davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25
Vest Tripped up Again.

Senator Vest has been tripped up in an
other misstatement in his tariff speech.
He said that the Airing ton mills of Massa-
clusetts paid Dividend OF 80 per cent.
last year, were connected with a wool
trust, used shoddy and had experienced
strikes. These statements NJ Whitman,
the treasurer of the mills. deni ed absolute
ly in a letter to Senator Allison, which
was read IN the Senate. Nh Vest then ac-
knowled that he had no personal know
ledge about the matter: nevertheless he
charged that the mills put 5000, 600 into
their surplus last year after declaring a
dividend OF per cent and lie read from
the treasurer's annual report that the
average earnings on the capital had been
20 SO per cent. for twenty years. Mr..
W hltman now declares that the statement
about this 5000, 900 surplus is totally false.
and that as to the rest MI. Y est confOllndS
gross earnings with profits. From the
gross earning are to be deducted depre-
iation and expenditures for Improvements.
The business has been prosperous and
has Melted between Is and per cent. for
years. This is the truth, and it is far
different from Mr.. Vests allegations He
is a lawyer, and knows the meaning of
the legal maxim, tdIsas il, 3tpp tdlSus in
pJUlj3,tS
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25
East Maine Conference Seminary.
Enlarged by the addition of more than

Enlarged by the addition of more than
100 new students, by an increase of pro-
fessorships and lecturers, and made more
interesting than ever by the general air of
push and prosperity that pervades the
whole book, the catalogue of the East
Maine Conference Seminary for 1892 comes
to this office, bearing the welcome tidings
that the grand old school upon Oak Hill,
Bucksport, Maine, has taken its place
among the leading institutions of learning
in Maine, and has started out on career
of prosperity that cannot be checked. 1t
is useless to go into details when every
one of its over 60 pages is full of agree
able facts that every friend of the school
should know. During the year just closed
the fall term had 1877 students, the winter
term POI, and the spring term 1877, max
ing a grand total of 5S5 students for the
academic year, a showing of which any
school should feel proud, and of which
this school and its thousands of friends
should feel doubly proud.
Strange and often times serious have
been the vicissitudes through which the
East Maine Conference Seminary has pass
ed. Founded in poverty and nlrtured
in prayer it has struggled on against big
odds, has put a good face upon SORROW,
and has outlived the days of darkness and
doubt and survived to see the morning of
a glorious prosperity drawn. The men
and women who have done this are known
to all. The story of their lives is a tale
of the nations growth. The patient,
scholarly, selt-denying principals-Cra
ford, Arey, Forsyth, Chase and several
others-threw their best efforts into the
work, while the assistant teachers, the
trustees and whole army of graduates, all
have done valiant service for the school,
which did SO much for them. Go into any
village OF Eastern Maine ami find out the
leading citizens; search for the lawyers, the
doctors, the clergymen. the business men
and the directors of local thought, go and
find out all that is best of these, and the
chances are that Il good per cent OF them
have, at sometime. been students at the +.
NJ. c. Seminary. What in life and in life
success they owe to this school they know,
and knowing, are not afraid to tell. SO
from the children of these men and women
and from the families of their neighbors
and friends the tide is setting stronger
towards the Seminary every year, and will
continue to run that way while civilization
is better than barbarism.
Knowing whereof he speaks, and owning
to many debts of gratitude to the East
Maine Conference Seminary, the writer
gladly commends it to all parents as an
advanced school of to-day and an institu-
ton where the moral and mental welfare
of young people will be looked after by
earnest and conscientious teachers. Ban
gor Daily News.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25
\ Hancock County Boy.

We are proud to note the fact that a
Hancock county boy, Hon. Frank A.
Moore, has Just been elected Judge of the
Supreme Court of Oregon. That office is
elective in Oregon. Judge Moore was
the son of the late Mr. Hurd l.. Moore,
who resided a short distance over the
Ellsworth line, at Trenton Bayside, and a
brother of Dr.. j. $. Moore, now of Port
land, Oregon. Judge Moore left home
when but eighteen years of age. He went
to Iowa and worked there at farming, car
pentering and teaching. Then he studied
law and was admitted to practice in Iowa
courts. He went from Iowa to Oregon
fifteen years ago and opened there law
office. He rose rapidly in his profession
and for years has been regarded as one of
the ablest legal advocates in the North
west. We are proud of his, progress, not
only for his own sake and that Of his rel
atives, but more especially for the sake
of the good old county of Hancock which
raised him. Ellsworth American.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25
Once Before.

Sole She sat beside her window,
Hearing only rain drops pour,
Locking only at the shore,
" ien outside the little easement,
Weeping in a feigned abasement,
Love stood knocking
Knocking AT her bolted door.
Slow she swung the little easement
Where the autumn roses glOwed,
Sweet and sad her deep eyes showed
And her Voice. in gentlest measure,
Said aloud, ''Not love nor pleasure
Can come i'll here any more
Never any more!'
But | am not Love nor Pleasure
am hut an orphan baby:
Lost my mother is, or maybe
Dead She lies, while | am weeping"
Sobhed the child, his soft lie creeping
Softly through the bolted door
Through the maiden S door.
Low, she said, in accents lonely:
Once | let him in before,
Once | opened wide my door.
Ever since my lie is ,lreary,
All my prayers are vague and weary:
Once | let him in before,
Now I'll duuhle-lock the door,
III the rain ne stands imploring:
Tears and kisses storm the door,
Where she let linn in before.
VIII She never know repenting?
VIII she ever, late re,enting?
Let him III as once before?
VIII she ,louhle-lock the door?
Rose Terry Cooke.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25

Mr.. Garner, the enthusiast upon the sub
ject of a monkey language, has gone to
Edinburgh to read a paper before the
meeting of the British Association for the
Advancement of Science. He will endeav-
OF to convince the grave and learned
membersof the association that he has solv-
ed OF is on the point of solving, the problem
of monkey speech Afterward he will 90 to
Africa to study our alleged Siman ances-
tors on their native soil. He will visit the
Congo county first, and later penetrate to
the interior.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25

REMEDIES in the paper and said to my wife, | an
going to try them" Mind what say she
thick with sores that had to soak her clothes to
take them off. Itch there end to it, She
tween her fingers She did not have it on her head
But after taking your CUTICIRA REMEDIES for two
weeks the itch stopped, and in four weeks the
than pleased with your CuTIcuRA REMEDIES, as
they speedily cured my daughter, and if anybody
asks me about your remedies, will uphold them
wherever l 90. CHARLES NJ. GRONEL,
Conshohocken, Montgomery County, Pa
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25
Register of Deep Water Vessels.
SHIPS.

Abner Coburn, G \ Nichols, sailed from
New York May 10 for Seattle and Tacoma.
A & Ropes, David Rivers, arrived at New
York July II from San Francisco.
A j Fuller, I P Colcord. sailed from San
Francisco July 80 for New York.
Alameda, Chapman, Philadelphia for San
Francisco, sailed from Montevideo June B.
Belle of Bath, g Curtis, arrived at Hong
Kong June % from New York; in port July
c c Chapman. sailed from Baltimore
Aug for San Diego, Cal
Centennial, b f Colcord. arrived at Bos-
ton July from Manila.
Charger, ID Goodell. arrived at Hong
Kong Aug from New York.
Daniel Barnes, j S Slower, sailed from
Port Blakeley April 16 for Philadelphia.
Frank Pendleton, w G Nichols, at Sing
apore June % for San Francisco.
Frederick Billings, Sherman, arrived at
New York Aug 16 from San Francisco.
Gov Robbie, Amos Nichols. arrived at New
York Aug Il from Hong Kong.
Great Admiral. Rowell. arrived at Phila-
delphia Aug from Boston.
Henry Hyde, Phineas Pendletun, sailed
from San Francisco July for New ork
Henrietta \. NJ. Ross, cleared from Bos-
ton Aug Ii for Butnos Ayres.
Iceberg, f W Treat. sailed from Cebll
June Ii for New York.
lroquois, f ID p Nickels, sailed from New
~ IN July 10 lbG odi L IdHtlStb.
Jacob + Ridgeway, f G Watson, sailed
from Calcutta April n for New York AT
Cape Town July ~, IN distress.
.lusei'liuS, Thomas Rogers. sailed from
Hong Kong April 80 for New York. passed
Anper June II.
Llewellyn j. Morse, Savory, sailed from
l4uiqUe Aug 9 for New York
Lucy \ Nicliels, G VI Nichols sailed from
Singapore May p for New York passed An
lier june Il.
Luzon, \ l. Carver, cleared from New
York April 30 for Shanghai passed Anjier
to July 80
Manuel Llagullo, Edw Smallev, sailed
from New York July n for San Francisco.
Mary l. Stone, G G Park sailed from New
York April ~ for Shanghae passed Aniier
to July 30
Nancy PendIeton. j \ Pe1dleton. arrived
at New York March % from Hong Kong.
IL ID Rice, A b Colson, at San Francisco
Aug 16, undes charter for Cork Havre or
Antwerp.
r Il Thomas, P + Nichols, arrived at New
York May - from Hong Kong.
Raphael, Hardness, sailed from Sydney
June IA for San Francisco.
Robert l. Belknap, Staples, sailed from
New York March 30 for Yokohama
5 + Hitchcock, Gates, cleared from New
York July for San Francisco
San Joaquin, Drinkwater, cleared from
New York pril % tor San Francisco; report
ed at Falkland Islands, with loss Of sails, etc
st Nicholas, e + Carver, arrived at New
York april y from San Francisco
State of Maine, H 6 Curtis, sailed from
New York July IS for Seattle and Tacoma.
Thomas Dana, G \ Meyers, arrived at
Tacoma March % from Seattle.
Tilhe E Starbuck, Ehen Curtis, arrived at
Astoria Aug from Portland, o, for New
York.
Wandering jew, d Nichols, at Manila
July q for New \ ork.
VIM Macy, AneShury sailed from Havre
April - for New York.
VIM I'll Conner, Frank j PenGleton, sailed
from Manila April IS for Boston passed An
jer May p.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25

\ whaling party is being fitted out at
a Massachusetts port with view of obtain
ing a live whale for exhibition in the Fish
cries department at the Worlds Fair. If
captured, the whale will be confined in a
tank and towed to Chicago by way of the
St Lawrence river
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25

burning sores. w men L
took her to the doctor
the first time, he called it
the Italian itch, and said
he would cure her in two
weeks. When the two
weeks were up. he called
it eczema, and in that
time she was worse than
before. He doctorcd her
for three months, and she
was SO bad that We did
not know what to do.
He did not do her any
good. l saw the adver-
tjsament of CIrTIrI.pA
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25

MASON |. STEVENS, Administrator of the es-
VI tate of MARN X. BANKS, late of Belfast
in said County of Waldo deceased. having pre-
thereof would greatly depreciatc the value of the
residue AT public or private sale
Ordered That the said Mason |. give notice to
all persons interested by causing copy of this or
der t" he lbliShed three weeks sIcceSSilel, in he
Repuhllcan journal, printed at Belfast that they
may appear at Probate Court. to he held at Bel
fast, within and for said County. the second
Tuesday of September next, at ten of tile clock
before noon. ana show taSe, If any they have. why
the prayer of said petition should not be granted.
GEO. Z. JOH NSON, Judge.
true copy. Attest :-B"HAN L. FIELD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25
ITCHING AND BURNING
Sores All Over Her Body. Suffering
Endless. Doctor Useless. Cured
in 4 Weeks by Cuticura.

Your most valuable CUTICURA REMEDIES have
done my little girl SO much good that feel like
saying this for the benefit of those who troubled
with skin diseases. She was troubled with itching,
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25
The Right Man for the Place.

Bige Bean WIZ born upon a farm,
But farm work didn agree
With Bijah Bean, an So he said,
'This ain I no place Tor me-
He lived content while he could play
Ez long eZ he could see,
But when they brought him work, he sal,
''Ths amt place for me-
An so he lef' the farm benin
An run away to sea:
''There ain't no taters there to dig,
An work is skurce,' seq he.
But there they made him scrub the deck;
This WIZ too much seq he.
Ez he wen leaping overload,
This ain t no place for me-
An then he started ont an swum
Right through the ragin' sea;
This feels like work. he soon allowed,
This ain no place fer me-.
A merchant vessel picked him up,
An in a hunk he curled,
Until they dropped him down upon
The other side the world.
An then them pig-tailed Cinnamon
Set him To pickin tea,
He worked for half an hour, an said,
This aim / no place for me.
Wy this is Jest like work" he cried,
A awful terror spread
Through all his featllrs, an he fell
Like one who's dropped down dead.
He Went into a fever,
Fell 10 ravin like Turk,
An lie thought that he WIZ runnin
All tie time away from work,
Once l!e dreamed tibet lie WIZ worln'
An lie eaped up strong an free,
An let his bed an rum an shrieked.
This amt no place for me"
He come back To America
To hunt for rest an peace,
An At last he rot appointed
With full pay on the police,
An lis tired soul Is satisfied,
I've foyn' my place ser he,
AT last | got away from work,
THIS is the place for me.
sam Walter Fuss in Yankee Blade.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25

WALDO SIS Court of Probate. held at Bel
w fast ON the second Tuesday of August 1892
X. A. tiI RNEN Executor the estate of IOMAS
CT RNEN late of Belfast. in said County. decta--
ed, having presented his ScGunu and final account
oi administration of said estate fuf allowance
ordered, That notice thereof he given. three
weeks successfully. in the Republican journal
printed in Belfast i'll said County, that all persons
interested may attend at Probate Court, to he
held at Belfast on the second Tuesday of Scptem-
her next, and show cause, if amy they have, why
the said account should hot he allowed.
GEO. f. JON NS0N. Judge
A true copy. Attest -BouAN L. FIELD, Register
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice
] concerned, that he has been duly ar
ed and taken upon himself the trust OF A''
TRAITOR of the estate of
SAMSON KNIGHT late of LincolNl'
in the County of Waldo, deceased, by sNlus
as the law directs; he therefore requests
sons who are indebted to said deceaSeds ESQ
make immediate payment, and those who n'n
demands thereon, to exhibit the same i"i !
ment to him. j. Il. NJ -
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25

The smaller the town, the more its leading
citizen struts.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25
ELIZABETH T. NORTON late of MnntNille

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
l concerned, that he has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the trust of Adminstra-
tor of the estate of
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25

WALDO Ssh Court of Probate. held 1T Bel
w fast, ON the second Tuesday of AUyu i So.
ALoNIO STEN EMS Guardian of ISAIAH SrEN-
EMS, an insane person, of Palermo, ia said ColW-
~, having presented his first and tInal Of
Guardian of said estate for allowance.
ordered. That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully. i'm the Republican journal,
printed in Belfast. in said County, that all persons
interested may attend at Il Probate Court, to he
held at Belfast, on the second Tuesday ot Serttu-
her next, and show cause if amy ihtN have, why
the said account should not be allowed
GEO. Z JOHNSON. Judge.
\ true copy. Attest - BoHAN r. FIELD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25

i'll the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
the law directs he therefore requests all per-
who indebted to said deceaSedtS estate to
make immediate payment, and those who have
any demands thereon, to exhibit the same for set
Element to him. GILES G. ABBOTT.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
L concerned, that he has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the trust of Administra-
tor of the estate of
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25

| Adam W Spies. \ ID Field, arrived at
Boston July from Singapore
| Alice Reed, -Alanson Ford, sailed from
Boston April for Bridgewater, \ S.
Beatrice HaVencr, Hichhurn, arrived at
Port SPAN July D from Boston in port july
u.
Belmont, Heagan, arrived ut Trinidad Aug
IA from Rio .Janero.
Carrie E Long J p Showers, arrived at
Havana Aug 9 from New York
Carrie Htckle, Colcord, arrived at Cham
ptrlco Jul y - from New York.
Carrie l. Tyler, Pattngall cleared from
New York june Is for Buenns Ayres spoken
june u, 100 miles 5 Of South Shoals Light
ship.
Clara E McGilvery, Phillip Gilkey, cleared
from New York June II for Ponce
c p Dixon, n + Gilkev sailed from Mol
lendo May IS for Pisagua
Edward Gushing, G A Whittier cleared
from New York june - for Demarara
Edward Kid,er Melvin Park, arrived at
New York Aug To from Tocoplla.
Edward May, Mcclure, at Manila June
l from Hong Kong to load for New York or
Emma CroweII, \ Pendleton, arrived
at WiScassett Aug 10 from Perth Amhov.
Escort, II G Whitehouse, at Shanghai
May Is.
Evanel, w II Blanchard, arrived at Bris-
hane prior to june IL from New York.
EVE Reed, A I Whittier, arrived at Val
psraiso prior to July II from New York
Harvard, Colcord. arrived at Aniier July
- from New York, and was ordered to Ba-
tava.
Havana, Rice. arrived at New York Aug
10 from Philadelphia.
Herbert Black, Albert Blanchard at Pun
ia Arenas May II for New York.
Hudson, f \ Curtis, arrived at Boston
Aug 10 from Trapini
Henry Norwell Frank Perry cleared from
Portland July 80 for Clalk's Cove and Nor
folk.
John j Marsh, H Whittier, sailed from
Portland July y for Trinity Bay, Mart.
James q Pendleton. Lancaster, sailed from
Valparaiso April % for Antofogosta.
NV Dresser, Parker, arrived at New York
Aug = from Philadelphia
Mabel | Meyers, VIM Meyers, arrived at
Boston July 81 from Buenos Ayres
Matanzas, b f Rice arrived at New York
Aug Is from Havana.
Mary f. Russell, w 5 Nichols arrived
at Port Chalmers July from New York
Mary Ames, Croker, sailed from Homo
lulu July for Hayson Island to load for
Europe.
renohscot, McCanlder, arrived at New
York March % from Singapore.
st Lurie j L Erskine. at Auckland n Z.
june Is for New York.
Willard Mudgett Crocker, arrived ut Bar
BADGES Aug2 from Rio Janeiro. to load for
n of II.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25
QAQv'c Skin and Scalp purified and beautitied
DADI y by CuTIcuRA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
Physicians Couldn't Cure,

sEDANsvILLE, Hamilton Co.. O., June 1889.
One bottle of Pastor koenig's Nerve Tonic
cured entirely, after physicians had tried
unsucce ssfully for eight months to relieve NE OF
nervous debility. W. hUENN EFELD
DELAI Ont. Jan. H. 1891
My wife has taken six bottles of Pastor
koeniS's Nerve Tonic she has had no return of
the fits and think this remedy has had The
's'red effect. l cheerfully recommend it to any
ring from that dreadful Inaltdy
- .epSy u JOHN GRANT,
BRoCkToN, Mass. June H. 1880
About year ago noticed my right hand con-
tlnuaAy shaking. | tried efficient medicines
bu, they all had no effect. lfter using
three 90 fuu1 bottles of Pastor koeuls's Nerve
Tome my hand ceased to shake and | found nv
SELF gaining every day. i4ini1 this medicine is
one OF Tie greatest remedies.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25
BIsItIS.

David Bugbce, Showers. cleared from New
York July for Pont-a-P itre.
H Hussey, Hodgdon, arrived at Boston
Aug u from Charleston, 5 c.
ii Sihley, G. w Hichhorn, arrived at
Boston June from PaScagoula.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25

At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
4 |,
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25

At Probate Court held at Belfast. within and for
| the County of Waldo on the second Tuesday of
| August. 4. ID. 1892.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25

At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday ii
August, A, ID, 1892
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25

III b fuSSey, HUdgtton, arrived at Boston
Aug u from Charleston, 5 c.
III c Sihley, G. w Hichhorn, arrived at
Boston june from Pascagoula.
scHooNERs
Benz Fabens, X b Condor, arrived at
Demerara Aug from Portland.
Clara Cocord, Colcor,l, cleared from
Bangor Aug ) for Philadelphia.
Edward johnson. Warren, arrived at st
Pierre July 26 from Philadelphia.
Georgia Gill1ey, w Gilkey, arrived ut
New York Aug 10 from Cardenas.
George Twohy, Fmrow, arrived at Bath
Aug IA from Salem. to load for Philadel phia
Hattie MEG Buck, III f Sprowl, arrived
at Mobile Aug 10 from Havana,
Henry Clausen, Jr ApplehN, arrived at
I'hiladtl phia Aug from Aralarhicula
Horace G Morse, Hartman, sailed from
Satila River Aug for Lynn,
John Smith, kneeland, arrived at Pen
sacola Aug T. from T,tmpico,
Jos w Foster, S S Heagan, arrived at
Philadel phia Aug from Savannah.
Lester a Lewis, Burgess arrived at Perth
Amboy Aug II from New York:
Linah G Kaminsli, S E Woodbury. arrv-
ed at Wilmington, II G, Aug Is from New
York.
Lizzie Lane, A G Closson, sailed from
Searsport Aug Is for Somes Sound and New
York.
Lucia Porter, Grindle, cleared from Ban
gor Aug 16 for Nassau.
Mary A Hail. NJ Veazie. arrived at New
York July % from Fernandina.
NJ B Millen, Dyer, sailed from New York
July 81 for Point-a-P tre.
Mary l. Peters, Williams, arrived at
Charleston Aug - from Boston.
r F Pettigrew, Morse, arrived at Phia-
dephia Aug 10 from Bath
Sally ron, w H West, sailed from New
York Aug u for Boston.
| Tofa, A Wilson, cleared from Bangor
| Aug for Baltimore.
Warren Adams, Colcord, at Bath repair
ing.
| William Frederick, Elwell, sailed from
| Fernandina June % for New Haven.
Willie L. Newton, Coombs, arrived at
New York June 30 from Fernandina.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25

CHARLOTTE COZ SENS, late OF Stockton Springs,
in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
the law Directs he therefore requests all persons
who are indebted to said deceased's estate tomake
immediate payment, and those who have any de-
mands thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement
to him. j. F. HICHRORN.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25

13w27nrn
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25

N l.. NJ IRA ~ creditor of ELLEN VI. BROWN,
~ late OF Durham, in said County of Wado
deceased, having presented a petition that FOR
Est }. MARTIN, of Clinton. kennel,ec county,
may be appointed administrator said deceaSed'S
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25
4 true copy. Attest: -BoHANP.

At a Probate Court held at Belfast. within ANA f,
the County of Waldo, ON the second Tuesday ,
\ ID
The Republican journal., 1892-08-25

A true copy. Attest :-BoHAN 7. FIELD. Regi
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
CLEVELAND AND HARRISON.

NEW York, Oct. 3.-Tbe Herald
will tomorrow say: President Harri-
son and Grover Cleveland may be
brought together next week in this
city, and at Chicago the week follow
ing, when the worlds fair buildings
will be dedicated The president has
promised to review the great parades
in both cities.
Mr.. Cleveland yesterday made up
his mind to accept the invitation from,
both cities also. He will be in the
reviewing stand with Mr.. Harrison.
he will dine with him at the same
table at the Lenox Lyceum banquet
on the evening of Oct. ID, and then
they will both go to Chicago on Oct.
2lst. Mr. Cleveland goes to GRAY
Gables tomorrow. His return for the
expected brief residency in his new
city home has not vet been decided
upon.
And The News believes when they
meet again it will be when Mr.. Cleye-
land goes to the White House, March
4th, to occupy for the next four Years.