davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-10
Transfers in Real Estate.

Following are the transfers in real estate
recorded in Waldo County Registry. for the
week ending November /. 1892: Hannah s.
Bowler, Mon, to Mary c. Rankin, do Hat
tie I. Busher. Montvllle to Pasestena ElIing-
wood, Belfast. Charles r. Crocker, Stock
ton, To j. +. Gem, Ellsworth. Alice O. Car
Yer, Lincolnville, to Geo. W. Carver. DO. A
j. Billings, Freedom, to James w. Libby.
do Joseph w. Eveleth, Winterport. to F
A. and II. ID. Simpson, do. Frank S. Forbes
and others, Brooks, to Maine Central Rail-
road Co. H. NJ. Griffin and others, Stockton
Springs, to Daniel Cousins, a.. John E.
Hodgdon and others, Northrort, to Moses NJ
Hodgdon. do. Moses NJ. Hodgtlon. to Chas.
0. Dickey, Northport. John f. Hodgdon.
Northport, to Lewis A. Knowlton, Belfast.
Julia f. Ham. Dorchester, Mass, to Isaac
a. Rich, Winterport. Sarah A. Handy Lib
erty, to VIM. Lewis, do. ROBBIE F. Jackson,
Montville to Naomi Pease, Searsmont Lew
is A. knowlton. Belfast, to Moses M. Hodg-
don, Northport. Benjamin Libby, Belfast,
to Edwin NJ. Crocker, do. Edwin R. Mar
den, Boston. to Augustus Stevens, Troy
Martha Orcutt, Northport, to Frank circuit,
do. George Peirce and others, Frankfort, to
George w. Kingsbury, do. Mark W. Roller
son, Searsmont, to Harriet Wentworth, Wal
do. B. o. Sargent, Searsport, as agent, to
Leander M. Sargent, do. Orrin 3. Wood
bury and Others Boston, to Amelia s. Frs
kline. Montville. Ralph J, Wiggin and
others, Knox, to Amelia S. Erskne
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-10
What She Says.

AFR TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE CLEAR AND
HFER WHO H WILL COMFORT MANY HEARTS.
rlE GREAT IMPORTATION AND GOOD AID
,IcE A TALENTED WOMAN CAN GIVE.
one of the most skilful nurses in this coun-
p, $ Mrs Elizabeth u. Berry, of Hampton,
H. She is d lady of the widest expert
are among diseases of all kinds, and has
rered many a sickroom by her hopeful
-l encouraging words.
40 which will be read with great interest
, ALL Her advice is worthy of the great
s. consideration on account of the high rep
atom she has as nurse, and her words
~ especially valuable because of their
rlar encouragement to all classes of suffer-
Through trouble and overwork,' she
-.tc>, II grew fearfully nervous, weak
m. faint and exhausted from nervous
ra>tration, until became emit ely helpless.
hanks to DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
erP remedy, | am now So we'll and strong
u everyone who sees lle is Very much sur
-ed | would like totell the whole world
Women what DR.. Greene'S Ntrvura blood
nerve remedy has done for me. and to
amend all women to use this wonder
mrdicine.
] aim a NURSE and when nursing my sis
gave her this wonderful medicine. She
u.s. She has never felt better than since MS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-10


PENSACOLA. oct. ~. Sch, Belle Hooper
tde the run from NelaSco, Tex, to the
a+ i4ere in three days.
NEWPORT, h l., Nov. /. Sch. Benjamin Fa-
-a- If Salem, which was reported in dis
- of Fire Island Sunday, was brought
lro this port yesterday by pilot boat David
H No. ! of New jersey The Fabens was
W aden, from Philadelphia for Boston,
Saturday night was struck by heavy
nd-. which carried away her main and
zen masts and lost sails, and for several
mrs the schooner could make but Slight
-r-Ss Ivy the aid of her spanker, which
4Ncned To be furled al the time she WAS
X. Capt. Condor has gone to Boston
range for the repairing of the vessel.
. villa have 10 he entirely re-ngged.
FHElGHTs. The Freight Circular of Brown
D.. New York, reports for the week end
% t. 10Th: Tie market for all ott-shure
-r~ remains quiet with no arpregiahle
e. n any direction, the limited enquiry
-'Hare-rigged vessels being ottseJ hv a
available supply. Barrel Petroleum
dis are firm, the enquiry stIl being
1y for France, in anticipation NJ the
-l.. duties to he imposed hy that govern
ir at the beginning of the ensuing Year,
So 'li frelghts to the far East remain Very
hut in the absence of surplus tonnage,
les are nomnaly firm. Long voyage
.A-l4l cargo freights continue quiet and
r4oN on basis of the latest ii XturtS There
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-10
Heart Disease Durable.

The truth of this statement may be Doubt
ed tE many but when DR. Franklin Miles,
THE eminent Indiana specialist, claims that
Heart Disease is durable and proves it hv
thousands of testimonials of wonderful cures
by his New Heart Cures: it attracts the at
tention of the millions suffering with Short
Breath, Papitation, Irregular Pulse, Wind
Ill the Stomach, Pain in the Side or Should
er- Smothering Spells, Painting, Dropsy, etc
A. F, Davis, Silver Creek, Neb.. by using
four bottles of DIR. Miles New Heart Cure
was completely cured after twelve wears
suffering from Heart Disease. This Won
dertuI remedy is sold by X. H. Moody. Books
free.
Know myself is good advice. but "llnow
about Your neighbors," is the general prac-
Tlrt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-10
Old Nursery FayOrites.

There was Tom, the Son of the Piper.
Jack Spratt, and Merry King Cole,
md the Three Wise Men of Gotham,
Who went to sea in bowl;
woman who rode IN a broomstick,
Ana swept the cobwebbed sky,
ad the boy who sat in the corner,
Eating his Christmas pie.
-eSe We're some of the old favorites, but
ave been supplanted by the ''Pansy'
-Chatterbox' stories, Little Lord
Ateroy," and Give Little Peppers. :"
I'D fashioned pills and physics have
ID >uperseded, and wisely, too, by Pierce's
S4tlve Pellets, a mild, harmless and
'ive carthartic. They are pleasant to
so gentle in their action that the most
ate child can take them, yet so effective
hey will cure the most obstinate cases
nStpation, stomach, liver and bowel
h'es. They should be in every nursery
d gentle laxative, only one for a dose.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-10

Books added from Oct. 20 to Oct. 81.
Allen James Lane. Blue grass region of
Kentucky. 1892 49, :......... 49,. 545 26
Baker, Henry Barton. Our old actors. 1881 SAG
Cameron, Mrs. H Lovett Daughters Heart
A. "a novelD 1892 ,...-............... -. 1877 81
Choate, Isaac Bassett, Wells of English.
Literary essays 1892 ........ 1156 .
Church. Alfred John. Callias: tale of the
fall of Athens. 1891 ........ III IS
Churchill, Randolph S: Men, mines and
animals in South Africa 1892. ~. 524 "A
Dali, Caroline Healey. Historical ictures
retouched. 1860 Observation-Disclosures. s449
DJ@-ife narratives ....-........... $50 IA
Eschstruth Nataly Wild rose of Gross
Stautfen. Translated by E. L. Lathrop.
1892 .............- Is 10
Fosdick, CHARTS Austin.
!. True to his colors. .......... ST. &c
2 Rodney, the partisan .,... 317 u
Marcy, the blockade runner. ...... 81 %
Gummere Francis Barton. Germanic ori-
gins study in primitive culture. 1892. 91S 10
Harris; Miriam Coles. Utter failure, An
Holland, Josiah Gilbert
Btter-sweet. A poem. 1892 1914 So
KATRINA. A poem. 1891 ......... 1214 40
Howe, Edgar Watson. Mystery of the locks.
Muller Frederick Max. India. What can
it teach us? Lectures 1892 80. 1875
Raymond, Henry Administration of Presi-
Redgrave, Gilbert R. History of water-coor
painting in England. 1892 ...-..-......... 1874 IS
Schuyler, Montgomery. American architec-
ture Studies. 1892 1856 26
Spencer, Herbert. Principles of morality.
/. Data of ethics. 1891. .-............ 1913 Il
2. Justice. 1892 1043 20
Stowe, Harriet Beecher. Little Pussy Will
low also The minister water melons. -. 357 80
Swan. Annie S. Ayres OF Stu'ilelgh. CA
novel) ..................... 1SS %
Swan. Annie S. Who shall serve? A story
for the times ........................ 13s 81
SWEET, sophie. Flying Hill Farm. a story.
1892 . ........,.... ............... 314 s.
Warner, Charles Dudley As we We're say
ing. 1892 :. ........ ....-....: ..-....... " 1924
Wilcox, Ella Wheeler Mallrine and other
poems. 1892 1914 81
Wilcox, Ella Wheeler. Poems of pleasure.
1892 ...................-..... :. 1914 81
c. F. Kimball, of Chicago, formerly of
Portland, has been elected president of the
National alrorSt AScnnia4;n,,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-10

i ACCOMPLISHMENTS From the Babcock
ming Press Manufacturing Co., Tribune
Hdlng, New York, we have received an
-r neat paper weight, illustrating the
'tlluus" press. 1t is both useful and Or
dental. The Maine Central Time Tables
October have been received from the
If f. f. Boothby, G. P. 4 I. A, Port
Pep. From the publishers, VIM. Ware q
e BOSTON, we have received The Old Far
F Almanac for 1893 and from Charles E.
A publisher, Augusta, the Maine Far
Almanac for 1898. Maine people have
Af To regard the latter publication as
'Nly Indispensable.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-10
Maine Central R. R.
TIMETABLE

On and after Oct. 2. 1872. trains connecting
at Durham with through trains for and from
Bangor Wateryille, Portland and Boston, will run
follows
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-10

c. F. Kimball, of Chicago, formerly of
Portland, has been elected president of the
National Carriage Makers Association.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-10
Catarrh, Not Local, But Constitutions,

Or. do Lewis, the eminent Boston physi-
clan IN magazine article says: "A radical
error underlies neary all medical treatment
OF catarrh. 1t is not disease of the mans
nose: 1t Is disease of the man. SHOWING it,
sell IN the nose--a local exhibition of a Com
sttutiondt trouble Therefore, he argues.
the use of snuff and other local applications
IS wrong, and while they seem to give tenn
porary relief they really do more harm than
good. Other leading authorities agree with
.,r. Lewis. Hence, the only proper method
OF cure Tor catarrh is by taking constitu-
tlonal remedy like Hoods Sarsaparlla,
winch, reaching every part of the body
through the blood, does eliminate all implri-
Ties ana makes the whole man healthier. 1t
removes the cause oft he trouble and restores
Ine diseased membrane to proper condition.
mat tins is the practical result is proven by
thousands OF people who have been cured of
catarrh by taking Hood Sarsaparlla
Many a wise man has picked up good
suggestion where some fool dropped it.
"a chemical success and medical tri-
nnph,' SO speaks an eminent physician in
reference to Ayers Cherry Pectoral and the
euiogy WAS none toe strong. No other med
lcine is So safe and etticacious i'll all diseases
of the throat ami lungs
Cheap yenison at the restaurants is seldom
deer
Nothing succeeds hike success" and
nothing viii more quickly insure success
than true merit For fifty years, Ayers
Sarsaparilla has maintained its popularity
as the superior blood-purifier 1t stands up
on its own merits and never fails to give sat
istaction.
Clothes may not make the man. hut SUITS
make the LAWYER.
Buckingham Dye for the Whisbers does
ITS work thoroughly, eolorng a uniform
brown or black, which, when dry. will
neither rub, wash off, nor soil linen
A man who lives fast cannot expect enjoy
ment Will keep up with him.
Old people often have troublesome and
persistent coughs. Sometimes you can cure
them and sometimes You can't But Adam
sons Botanic Cough Balsam always soothes
and relieves the patient old folks.
Man always buries the hatclet where he
can get at it readily when he wants it again.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-10

: not what its proprietors say but what
d Sarsaparilla does that tells the story
merit. Hoods Sarsaparilla CURES.
, 1892-07-02
GREECE.

At Athens for tie moment everything is
quiet. NJ. Tricoupis is making his financial and
political combinations. AS yet the composition
Of the new Ministry is not known, nor will it
be announced before the Kings return. The
general election. which was nothing else than
a pl6bjscite. has substantially strengthened the
Kings position, and it is likely that on his re-
turn he Will exercise his prerogatives with q
frmer hand than hitherto. NJ. Delyannis's
present hope lies principally in the possible
failure of NJ. l~ricoupis to restore Greek finance.
There is a good deal Of vitality in the Greeks
both politically and financially, and if only NJ.
Tricoupls, when lie takes office, can succeed in
convincing them that for a long time to come
they have nothing to expect from foreign ad-
venture but disappointment and disaster, he
may tide them safely over a crisis which,
but for the courage and good sense of the
King, might have ended in a national cal
amity.-I imes.
, 1892-07-02
VENEZUELA.

Another battle was fought near PaImarito
on Saturday, which resulted in a victory for
the rebels, who, loo strong, under the com
mand OF General Guerrero, drove a Govern
ment army, numbering about 1900, from
their intrepchmcnts. Several cannon and a
quantity of supplies fell into the hands
Of the %victors. The agents Of President
Palacio are now appealing TO the Indians
for aid.
A despatch from Caracas, received at New
York. states that President Palacio has ad-
dressed a letter Of remonstrance to the head
Of the Roman Catholic Church in Venezuela,
in which he threatens retaliation unless the
priests cease from fomenting the revolt,
which has already resulted in so much
bloodshed in the country. The sympathies
Of tile priests have throughout the quarrel
been with the Opposition, or rebel party,
who are resisting what they regard as
the attempts of the President to establish
an autooratic Government, with himself as
Dicfator-Ibid.
, 1892-07-02
THE FEUDS IN UGANDA,
From the Times, June 3rd)

The Paris newspapers contain bitter articles
against the action of Captain Lugard. II Is
to be hoped" said the DebGts on Monday,
'that Captain Lugard, who wrote during the
early months of his mission such interesting
accounts to the Times will not delay 10
explain his action in these circumstances, tor,
according to the best information 1t appears
to need some Justification. 1t is not enough
for EnoliSh honours to send eloquent pleni-
potentiaries 10 the anti -slavUry conferences
and to defend in Press and Parliament, oIten
in mapnifcient terms; humanitarian ideas ana
civilization. 1t is also necessary to back up
these utterances by the practice OF her agents
and not to afford these Arab slave hunters,
whom England pretends to be lighting with
all her strength. the spectacles OF atrocious
cruelties exercised on Christians If not by her
own soldiers. at least by her proteg6s, and to
her great profit.
The P6res Blancs of Uganda, who CON-
Main of having fbeen been badly treated by
The East Africa Company on account of what
thew assert to be the indiscretion as well as
absolute illeeality of Capt Lugard's conduct
in oivinc arms and ammunition to the IA
t;ves have induced NJ. Ribot to take their
Grievance up. and the Minister has called
lord Salisbury attention to their demands;
NJ Ribot requests all inquiry and the fixing of
responsibility.
in. question of the feuds in Uganda came
I'm on Tuesday in the French Chamber on an
;ntorneIlation addressed to M. Ribot, Minister
of Foreign Affairs by Prince d~'Arenberg.
At the end Of last January, saidM. dArenbsrg
Franch missionaries at Uganda were brutally
driven out of their houses, crops, schools. and
aNa
, 1892-07-02
DENMARK.

About 10000 veterans of the wars of 1S4S-50
with 60 flags marched to the Palace of ANA
lenborg on Friday to offer their congratula-
tons to the King and Queen. The King, who
on stepping forward to address them was
greeted with tumultuous cheering, said:-"No
one knows better than l do with what heroic
bravery you have fought and bled for the
Fatherland. 1t is for this reason that I feel
SO greatly attached to you, my beloved COM
panions-in-arms, whose bravery commanded
the respect Of our enemies. Accept my
heartIest thanks'.-Times.
, 1892-07-02

loss of the British ship Erred. B. Taylor.
with the loss Of 2 of the crew.
Election riots have occurred in Ireland, in
which DR.. Tanner has been assaulted.
, 1892-07-02

DIED, at her residence in Christiansted,
on Tuesday the 28th inst, the Baroness EMMA
Won BRETros, in the Saith year of her age.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12

five. There were twenty-one votes in the
box, and only fifteen were known to
have been put in by actual voters. The
claim is made that the box was stuffed
six votes. OF the twenty-one votes in
the box, H. P. Matthewson, jr., had
eleven and Myers ten. Tie claim was
made by the ten Myers men that the
box had been stuffed, and they present.
ed the facts to the committee on creden-
tials at the last convention. The COM
mittee decided that they were mistaken,
and seated Mr.. Matthewson. Reports
from Knolls are to the effect that the ten
Myers Republicans there will bolt the
entire county ticket.
POLITICAL NOTES.
The Democrats of the Eighth ward
are invited to meet this evening at s
O'Clock at Painters hall, 1888 Also street,
to consider the question of selecting del
egaJes 10 the county convention. An
advertisement appears elsewhere Of the
meeting.
There will be 700 voters from the SOL
diers' home alone this year. Two years
ago there were only $50.
1t is estimated that there will be 50,-
600 votes cast in this congressional dis
trict this year. Two years ago this dis
trict cast, approximately, 1850 Repub-
lican votes, 20,650 Democratic votes,
and 1000 Prohibition votes. Some
figure out how these &c, 900 votes will be
divided this year.
DR.. R. G. Guirado is candidate for
the Democratic nomination for coroner.
He is we'll known in this county as an
able physician and an honest man. He
would make good coroner.
Chairman Del Vale will probably an
nounce the eleven members of the DEM
ocratic congressional committee of this
district today. He was directed to ap-
point the committee, by the convention
Safurdav
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12

In THE twenty years Of its existence
as mouthpiece of public opinion, the
HERALD has occasionally been compel
led to speak severely of public officers
whose official acts were either sins Of
omission or of commission. One of
these is the district attorney, Mr..
McLachlan, who has Just been renomi-
mated for second inning. The HERALD
disclaims any personal dislike to that
gentleman, and has merely reviewed
him according to his official acts; and
can further assure him that it is far
more pleasant to speak kindly of an off,
cial than hsrshly, if he will only half
way give us chance go to do. An op-
portunity will occur today by which Mr..
McLachlan can show his fitness for q
second term as we'll as demonstrate
whether he is the servant Of the people
or of the tax-eaters who are shaping the
course of this county towards bank
ruptcy. A grand jury is to be empan-
neled. and it is for him to select men OF
probity and good repute; or to reject
them in favor of men who will become
the plant tools of those who dread in
vestigation. Which will he do?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12

swoop. Still, when we look to discover
+ q compsnion year Of scant rainfall we
have TO go clear back to the season OF
1907, when the total rainfall of Los
Angeles county was only 4S6 inches.
From that time until the present year
the mean annual rainfall of Los Angeles
county has slightly exceeded that of the
Sacramento valley, fact which will
greatly surprise multitudes of the up
country people. who have an absurd
notion that Los Angeles is dry region.
The indications for prosperous times
in the immediate future for Los Angeles
are of the rosiest. What between our
irrigated, moist and bottom lands, the
fact that the citrus fruits promise to do
exceptionally well, the great improve
ments which are certain to take place
in our harbor facilities. railway extern
sions which are inevitable and immedi-
ate, and which will probably bring into
the commercial prism OF Los Angeles
the richest treasure region in America,
and the strong and valuable tide of i'm
migration which is sure to set in here
after the presidential election is out of
the way, it would be like painting the
lily or gliding refined gold to attempt
to depict the pleasant prospect, ahead.
An expression which may frequently
be heard in Los Angeles runs
something like this, 81 never wish
to see another boom. I don't think
we'll ever have one." For the
benefit OF the easterner who happens to
be set down in our midst, we will simply
say that this is all mere leather and
prunella. We know Los Angeles pretty
well. This lovely city is always either
booming, getting over boom or getting
ready for another boom. All the indi-
cations point to the fact that the biggest
boom In our history is just getting under
way. 1t will have attained the force of
a cyclone by the time the Chicago expo
sition is over.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
THE UNITED STATES OUGHT TO PUT
ITS FOOT DOWN.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
harbor is crowded with ships reeking
with cholera, the official reports show
that the metropolis itself is healthier
than at any time of its career. The
deaths last week were fully fourteen per
cent. less than those during the CORE.
spending period of last year. Those
from diarrhea were fully twenty per
cent. less than during the equivalent
week of 1891. These facts show that
the people of the United States have at
tanned high state OF hygienic civiliza-
tion. Our people, as WHOLE are the
healthiest in the world. And yet every
body knows that if ourquarantine regu-
lations were suspended for a day
the whole country would be reeking
with that fell scourge, the Asiatic chol-
era. In the ships that are now held in
New York harbor there are hundreds
upon hundreds of Americans returning
from Europe, who are threatened with
contagion and death, and all from no
fault of their own. All at once, after
years of pleasant immunity from ugly
scares of any kind, the whole country is
plunged into bigger commotion than
attends presidential election, and al
because we are liable to have black
death thrown into our midst through
the incursion of hordes of undesirable
immigrants.
Why should the United States sub,
NIT to this constantly recurring danger
Surely our hospitality in the past has
been great enough to permit the draw
ing the line here. There ought to be
reposed somewhere the authority to
say to the greedy steamship companies,
"bring no more steerage passengers to
the United States" No other nation
on the face of the globe would hesitate
to claim and exercise this prerogative.
Why should the we'll cleansed and
well fed population of the United States
be threatened with defamation by hordes
from countries reeking with cholera? !? One
of the vessels in quarantine in the har-
Dor of New York, the Scandia has
1856 souls on board, nearly all immi-
grants in the steerage, and the vessel is
reeking with cholera from stem to stern,
in the steerage and in the first and Sec
ond cabins. National hospitality and
international comfy are carried to re-
diculous lengths when we subject cur
own people to such perils. Thus far
we have escaped, and the Indian sum-
mer is approaching with promise of con-
tinued immunity, but why take such
desperate chances as are involved in
such passenger lists as those of the
Scendia?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12

DIR. Il. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, q specific for Hysteria, Dtzzi-
ness Fits, Neuralgia, Headache Nervous Pros.
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
causing insanity. misery. decay, death, Prema-
ture Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF Power in
either sex, 1mpotency, Leucorrh@a and all
Female weaanesses' IL Involuntary Losses Sc sper-
Self-abuse, Over-indulgence, months treat
ment 81, 6 for $5, by mail. We guarantee, siy
boxes to cure. Each order for boxes, with IS,
cured. Guarantees issued only by H M. SALE
& SON, druggists, sole agents, 22O 8. Spring
street, Los Angeles. Cal.