davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-14

There can be no doubt that the most re-
freshing beverage in summer. and certain
ly the most harmless, is the properly
made cup Of tea.
In every well-appointed household din
ner is the most important meal of the day,
but a fashion in regard to this has, Dr.
Nokes remarks, lately crept into use
which is neither physiologically correct
nor conducive to the enjoyment.
81 refer to the custom now prevalent of
commencing dinner with some anchovy
toast cayiare OF sardines on bread and
butter, or some other savory of a like nat
ure. The proper commencement of dinner
should be the old-fashioned dish of good
soup-and for this reason that it is neces-
sary that the first food taken at dinner
should be quickly absorbed, as to slim
ulate the nervous system and give tone to
the stomach. In this way the appetite is
stimulated and the sense Of taste made
more keen. Nothing acts SO beneticially
for this purpose as a small quantity of
good soup. The more important adiuncts
are, of course, pleasant surroundings and
cheerful companionship.
Dr. Nokes concludes with warning as
to excess Of food. ''Gluttony, says an
old writer "kills more than the sword. .
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-14

Here is a list for the materials most
commonly used in the kitchen. writes
Maria Parloa in the July Ladies Home
journal. The spices are all ground:
Ginger--l heaping teaspoonful, IA
ounce
Cinnamon-1 heaping teaspoonful, IA
ounce
Allspice-1 heaping teaspoonful, gen
erouS measure, IA ounce.
Cloves--l teaspoonful, slightly heaped
IA ounce.
Mace heaping teaspoonful, IA ounce
Nutmegs-5 equal / ounce.
Pepper heapng teaspoonful IA
ounce.
Salt teaspoonful, IA ounce.
Mustaru-2 rounding teaspoonfuls. IA
ounce.
Cream of Tartar teaspoonfuls, slight
ly heaped, IA ounce.
Soda teaspoonfu. slightly heaped
IA ounce.
Powdered sugar. tablespoonful, / =
ounce.
GRADUATED sugar. heaping table
spoonful. 81 ounce.
Baking powder heaping teaspoonful
| + ounce.
Butter rounding tablespoonful -
ounce.
Flour rounding tablespoonful IL
ounce.
Tea-3 scant teaSpoonfuls. IA ounce
Coffee, roasted berry, tablespoonful
IL ounce.
Bread crumbs, grated cupflil, =
ounces.
>temmed raisins-1 cuptlll. 6 ounces.
English currants cleaned cupful, 6
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-14
About All of Us.

The Census Office has issued bulletin
on the population of the United States by
color, sex and general nativity. 1t shows
that the population as a whole has in
creased during the decade from 1850 to
1890, l., 466, 467, OF "A. SO per cent. the
total population returned in 1890 being
go, 622, 25O, as against a total population
in 1850 of so, l55, 1873.
The males have increased from p, SIS, $40
in 1880 to b, O6T, $50 in 1890; the numeri
col increase being 6,549, O6O, or 25.66 per
cent. The whole number of females re-
turned in 1850 was "a, 636, 963, while in
1890 there were 30, 554 $40. The females
have increased therefore, 5,917, 4O7, or
"a. OF per cent. since 1880
Considering the population, classified
as natives and foreign born, we find that
80. 372 7O3 are native born and 9, 249, SAT
are foreign born. In 1880 there 43, 475, =
$40 native born and 6, 679, 943 foreign born.
| The increase in native born during the de-
cade was 9, S96, 1858, or 22.76 per cent. as
against an increase for the decade ending
with 1880 of 10, 4S4, sos, OF 81. 10 per cent.
The increase in foreign born during the
decade from 1880 to 1890 was 1850, 604, or
80. Al per cent. the increase for the decade
ending with 1880 being l., 112, ia, OF 10. 80
per cent.
According to the census of 1890 there
are in the United States "a, 9s3, 800 white
persons and 1858, 800 colored persons,
meaning by ''colored'' persons of African
decent, Chinese, Japanese and civilized
Indians. There has been an increase in
the white from 1880 to 1890 of II, $50, 92O,
or rs. 60 per cent. and an increase in the
colored for the same decade of S85, SAT,
or 13. IL per cent. For the decade form
1870 to 1880 the white increased 20. % pei
cent. and the colored, apparently, 35. sc
per cent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-14
Capt. Stupps Is Mad

AT TILE WARNS TOLD ABOUT HIS CARRY
ING DEPUTY SHERIFF MARTIN TO SEA-
BANGOR, July 3 Capt. A. f. Stubs,
the irate Yankee skipper. who carried Dep
uty Sheriff Peter A. Martin to sea on the
schooner Carrie A. Buchanan from East
port in the latter part of May writes from
Cardenas, Cuba. explaining his position in
this singular proceedings which caused
such sensation in marine circles at the
time.
He says that in Calais he shipped a boy
named Herbert >prague, who told him that
he had Il mother and steptatller living in
Campobello. who We're perfectly willing
for him TO take the voyage 4 few days
later when the schooner Was living in
Passamaquoddy bay, a crowd from East
port. with two deputy sheritfS. boarded
her and demanded the boy on the ground
that he had run away from his parents.
who belonged in Calais.
They stated thar the captain was under
arrest for shipping minor. Upon inquiry
it was found that they had no warrant.
and Capt. Stubs drove the whole crowd
into their boats At midnight they came
|
did not wish to carry away the boy against
the wishes of his parents. he allowed them
to take him, but refused to accompany
them himself under any circumstances.
The next day the sheriff and posse again
appeared demanding so, OF, as they stat
ed, they would take the captain with them.
This aroused his ire, and he declared
they had no authority and he should de-
fend himself and not pay dollar, and
upon his continuing obdurate all left the
vessel except Sheriff Martin. The follow
ing day the schooner went to sea after the
captain had offered Sheriff Martin a pas
sage ashore, which he declined.
| The captain says, one night in the Bay
of Fundy fog took the starch out of sheriff.
who was only too glad to be transferred
to the next inbound vessel. He is ready
to answer any charges which may arise
| from the occurrence. which he declares
was a scheme to eXtort money from him,
and he adds that he would have carried
the sheriff around the world before acced-
| inc to the demand.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-14

tNeLI~H PHYSICIAN BILL OF FARE
FOR THE MONTH OF July.
IT "a man earns his living by the sweat
M, brain. remarks Dr.. Noke> III the
lrielnan' Magazine. he must, if he
Sizes to live long. maintain his health
'lc sweat of his brow-that is. he must
l>me forms or other take muscular eX-
list The diet laid down as suitable tor
summer would in that case, of course.
must universally apply.
IAe most suitable articles for hot
Nearher in Dr.. Nokes's experience, are
>lI such kinds of meat as fowls and
ane green vegetables salads and fruit.
rtrinaceous food-that is. starches-
should be taken in the very smallest guam
~, only Sufficient sugar would be
0uud in the different fruits that the sea-
son Of the year produces, and, therefore,
'b9uld not be supplemented. In the case
# a man of ordinary size, doing ordinary
PHYSICAL or mental work, the following
would, he submits, represent an ordinary
.ty food for hot weather as far as guam
i-' and constituents are concerned:
Breakfast, $50 to 9 A. M.--Two cups of
lea OF coffee, sweetened with saccharine.
'ne or two teaspoonfuls of cream in each :;
one ounce of dry toast thinly buttered :;
ioUT ounces of grilled or boned fish, such
as plaice. sole, whiting haddock. cod or
'front.'. or four ounces of cold chicken, cold
"ngue, or of grilled steak or chop
Lunch, l3O P. M-Two or three ounces
Il odd mutton. beef or lamb; three or
"uI ounces of green vegetables, plainly
J1ied: plenty of green salad made with
1,,,t oil.
ounces of stewed fruit: water. or two OF
'aee glasses of pure dry Moselle OF other
thine wines.
Afternoon tea, 40, if desired Two
tQps of tea as ut breakfast, nothing to
cat
Dinner, to 8. -Juilenne or clear vege-
able soup; three or four ounces of fish,
Jhlee OF four ounces of any red meat, OF
81 chicken, rabbit, game, or venison; six
ounces of any green vegetable, with gravy
from the meat only; four ounces of stew
ed fruit or of raw fruit; a little stale OIL
pulled bread and small piece of cheese.
This diet may be varied as to hour, but
Dr. Nokes thinks that three meals only
should be eaten daily, and only sufficient
at each meal to satisfy the appetite.
Fruit may, however, be taken at proper
omes. and, although it is much more pop
1lar now as a food thanit used to be, it is,
aceording to DR.. Nokes, only beneficial il
a moderate quantity More fluid is, OF
course, necessary in hot weather than il
cold, and 50 long as it is a harmless tiuic
Dr. Nokes questions whether too mucl
gan be taken. Fluid in this way is to the
Mdneys what fresh air is to the lungs, anC
The waste of meat not used in the system
Is carried off by it's aid. A meat diet il
healthy and life prolonging if supplement
ed with plenty of fluid to carry off its
waste. That fluid should to taken in larg.
Quantities in the summer is a wise pro
Nsion of nature, as the skin carries off 6
large amount of waste from the system
and therefore it's activity should be stimu
lated in every way, and it is most desir
able by frequent baths to keep the pore
open, In the summer aciduate,
drinks are the most grateful to the palate
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-14
GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD
Farmer and the Government.

, fine past, good reasons have render
impossible to make the weather ser
4 very great value to the farmer. In
main its work has been the prepare
. II the familiar predictions, which
~ nave been made for large areas. At
amt the areas selected are single
.-s. The predictions are made by an
's i'm Washington to whom observa-
~. are reported from large number of
l,ns situated in various parts of the
mqv. He glances over these reports,
-nJ The places where rain has fallen,
IHe network of temperatures and ba-
a.Iir PRESSURE; sees how the conditions
Seen changing since the last predic-
Pr. we're made; and perhaps with scarce
.r 10 weigh the reasons for his con-
.Ion>. makes up his predictions i'll re-
He can give but a very small
l of perhaps two minutes
., b state The
u. III forecasting the WEATHER must
i5vded, and. in addition to the
..i predictions from Washington, we
lave local predictions prepared by
IS m charge OF small districts. Such
IS have already been appointed by the
Iy of Agriculture, and their num-
sill doubtless be increased when the
u-~> of their work is shown. This,
..,er. IAN not he fully demonstrated
by the cheapening of telegraph and
h.1e service. and 10y the extension of
n.il delivery. effective means are
nd tor carrying the predictions to the
sef in time for his use The present
al the local observers is Of service in
fsrtfng their methods, and their fore
4, are of great usefulness to the farm
81 hp can be reached: but their full val
.ID never be realized until it is possible
,u- them promptly into the hands OF
fle farmers who can use them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-14
EXPRESS LINES.

Liberty Express from Liberty, West Sears
mont, North Searsmont and Belmont. j. c.
Fuller, proprietor. Arrives daily at II d. IN.
leaves nj 80 p. IN.
StapleS's Express from Stockton Springs
via. Searsport, Jessie Staples. proprietor
Arrives daily 1T 1p.;'0 a H.. leaves at = II, III.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-14

among the other important problems
.f.l the Weather Bureau will study or
.ff il will perhaps assist the agrl-
.trral experiment stations IN studying
~. t,r instance. the meteorological con-
.r,a, most favorable to the growth of
rtIyidpal plants. 1t has been found that
IL. cotton plant requires in the earlier
r. If its growth plenty of warmth and
r.i,tuie to develop stem and foliage,
lille ia the latter period of growth less
..i>rure is desirable in order to favor full
vi early development OF seed and lint.
.- chronological conditions of South
ina are generally favorable, but the
.,It cultivation Of the soil is necessary
Il e,tr wears the improvements in the
l9tion of the moisture by the man
mont of the soil are noteworthy. Sea-
ma cotton is famous for its quality.
N.ingS a high price, yet some years
,rt was thought that the culture of the
vau must be abandoned even ON the
"a IS ands. largely because its season of
-r1h which was So long as to render it
I.r.to he caught by frosts, made the
.n very uncertain. improved methods
,I1ure have. however, materially has
.5gl the maturity of the plant and
rght it we'll within the length of the
s>.n. Similar determinations of me-
.aulagical requirements should be made
so-her staple crops.
>.ndies should also be made OF the way
which plants are affected by the remov-
nom one climate to another. We know
INIT abb apple which is successful i'll New
Nix NAV be an entire failure in Virginia,
we know little OF the laws which gov
othe adaptability OF plants to climates.
ri other problems are connected with
p>ts. soils. the movement of water in
soil. and the effect of climatic condi-
> on insect and other pests.
Among the most important acts OF Con-
-.> touching he welfare OF the farmers
those which provide for the establish
.~nt in institutions of learning which are
I'VE special attention to agriculture
lA the science related to it: for the
aurenance OF agricultural experiment
-tIuus which are devoted to the scientific
1esrieation Of agricultural problems and
DE- rhp elevation of the United States De-
arnent of Agriculture to a cabinet
These three educational
-raies. the colleges. the stations. and the
4Wlrtments are the most important ones
7e at work for the betterment of agricul-
matters, for nothing can benefit the
1naer So much as a knowledge of the
.,. methods OF farming for the region in
he may live,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-14

The old method of cooking 18th coal
wood, or oil will now soon be forgotten
See the new system sold by all first class
dealers in stoves in the following towns
Belfast, r. P, Stickney, c. n. Black; Cas-
tine, A. w. Clark; Roclport. Arthur Libby
Camden, J. w. Bowers Rockland, j. P.
Wise 4 Son, Walter j. Wood; Bucks port
John Buck.
No Other Sarsaparilla possesses the Com
bination, Proportion, and Process which
make Hoods Sarsaparila peculiar to itself.
Boston Mamma-Who dwelt in the Gar
den of Eden? Freddie-Oh, | know-the
Adanises
have been sufferer from catarrh for 20
wears. | found immediate relief in the use
of Ely's Cream Balm. Since using it | have
not suffered a moment from headache, sore
throat or loss of sleep, from which l pre-
viously suffered, caused by catarrh. | con-
slider your Balm valuable remedy.-R. &.
Nassar, 56 Warren St, New York.
Elys Cream Balm is worth its weight in
gold as cure for catarrh One bottle cured
mes. A. Lowell, Franklin, Pa.
Tommy "Paw, when a man commits po-
litical suicide. does he shoot his head off -
Mr.. Figg. ono: merely his mouth
Eternal Vigilance
Is the price of health. But with all our pre-
caution there are enemies always lurking
about Our systems, onl y waiting a favorable
opportunity to assert themselves. Impure
ties in the blood may he hidden for years or
even generations and suddenly break forth,
undermining health and Fastening death.
For al! diseases arising from impure blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the untuualled and
unapproached remedy. 1t is King of them
all, for ii conquers disease
that soap is a medicine accounts for the i'll
application.
Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each day. Most people need to use it.
1t is pretty generally believed that the
man who stays at home from church When
it is raining will yet go to a place where
there is a continual drought.
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve.
The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblans,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptons, and positive
ly cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by r. II. Moody.
This would be a pleasant world in some
respects if women had as much confidence
IN their husbands word as they have in the
word of "A pe(lller.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-14

The Library and Reading Room are open
from two to five o'clock, standard time, on
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday after
moons, and from $50 to $50 O'Clock Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday evenings. The Ii
brary and reading room are free to all in
habitants of Belfast over fourteen years of
age. Persons residing in town temporarily
may use the library ON the same conditions
as residents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-14
The Greatest Strike.

Our enterprising druggist, R: H. Moody,
who carries the finest stock of drugs, per-
fumeries, toilet articles, brushes, sponges,
etc, is giving away a large number of trial
bottles of DIR. Miles celebrated Restorative
Nervine. He guarantees it to cure head
ache, dizziness, nervous prostration, sleep
lessness, the i'll effects Of spirits, tobacco,
Coffee etc. Druggists say it is the greatest
seller they ever knew, and is universally
satisfactory. They also guarantee DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure in all cases of nervous or
organic heart disease, palpitation, pain in
side, smothering, etc. Fine book on "Nerv-
GUS and Heart Diseases free.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Tivis and Mrs Carter made
trip to Nashville last week.
Mr.. Frank McCravy made a trip
to Nashville last week.
Mr.. F. G. Ashford was in the city
Sunday.
Mr.. John Whitfield was down
from Scottsboro this week.
Mr.. w. L. Cox is over from Ath4
ems.
Mrs Sallie Scott and daughter,
Miss Jessie, left for Roth we'll, |. T.,
last Monday night.
Mr.. j. Henry Thomson was over
from Athens this week, hurrahing for
Gov Jones.
Mrs. J. f. Humphrey is on the sick
list.
Mrs. w. q. Wells and daughter,
Miss Roberta spent several days
with Mrs. Emma E. Myers at Sand
Spring this week.
Messrs w. III. Barnett and Law
renee Hendley were in the city last
Sunday.
M sses. Mamie Cloud and Matte
Hall came home from Nashville
Saturday:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-23
An introduction

to the through car service Of the
Wisconsin Central Lines and North
ern Pacific Railroad is unnecessary.
Its advantages and conveniences
has been fully established. 1t is the
OILY route to the Pacific coast over
which both Pullman Vestibuled first
clasf and Pullman Tourist Cars are
operated from Chicago via st. Paul
without change. Through train
leaves Chicago every day at 1915
p. m. The traveller via this route
passes through the most picturesque,
interesting and prosperous belt of
country in the Western World.
There is scenery with most striking
contrasts that range from the rolling
prairie and the pine forest level to
widest passes Of the widest noun
tains III the world.
There is a series of the noblest ci>
ties, town and villages of every va
riety and size, from the hamlet or
the tiny farm, upward; the richest
mines in the world; the greenest and
most lasting pasturage; the widest
scenery on the continent; canons as
weird as a nightmare, hills, SHOWS
and peaks startling in the magnifi-.
cence Of their beauty, and perfec-
ton of comfort it travelling that has
never been surpassed.
Fast train via the Wisconsin Cen
tral Lines Tor st. Paul. Minneapo-
lis, Ashland and Duluth leaves Chi
cago at 500 p. m. daily Pullman
Vestibuled Sleepers and theAentrsal
famous dining cars attached. | 2tt
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-23
The Mandamus Opinion.

In rendering his decision for Kolb
in the mandamus proceedings insti-
tuted against our county Judge and
Clerk, in the matter Of the appoint.
ment Of inspectors of election at the
various polling places in the county,
Judge Speake has done his duty
braveIy and honestly. His opinion
is based upon the law, ably made up
and creditable to his high standing
as a iurist.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-23
Normal Dots.

The Institute is going ahead nice.
ly, with an increased attendance.
The new dormitory and the other
building and repairs are being push
ed forward.
u. Il. q. Scott Of Hollywood, Of
the class OF 80, and one of the
brightest the Normal school young
men, will enter Meharry Medical
School Oh October 1st. He has been
Princial Of the Gadsden Public
School, for two years.
DR.. r. A. Webb who graduated
from Meharry last Spring is a
graduate Of the Normal School, class
of 80.
Prof. Council has been on the
sick list for three weeks.
r. L. Hyde is doing a real good
business in selling goods for a West
Virginia house.
Miss Holston who has been visit
ing Mrs. Erwin in Chattanooga re-
turned this week.
Misses Bessie Harris and Hattie
Scoggins returned from Birmingham
this week.
Misses Waits and Fayette, assist
ed by Prof. Weaver are doing first
class work in the Institute. Miss
Waits has charge of English and Sci
ence classes, Miss Fayette Latin and
Music and Prof Weaver Mathemat
les. Prof. Councill will lecture on
Metaphysical science.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-23
Funeral Notice.

JoNEs.-The funeral services of
the late Rev Beverly Jones, who de
parted this life January IA, 1892.
aged AZ years, will be attended at
Indian Creek Church, Smiles North
West of Huntsville, on fhe 9th Sun
day in July, the 31st' Elders Fletch-
er and Joe Belts will officiate. De-
ceased was a devoted member of the
T. B. church for 16 years and died
triumphant in the full Faith of our
Lord.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Land Office at Huntsville, Ala,
June, 18th, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof Will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Huntsville, Alabama, on
3Oth day OF July, 1892.
viz: william Beard for Homestead Entry No
16,6SS for the S E14 Section IL Township South
Range Eas,.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OIL
said land viz:
Chancey III. Slater, and Drew King, Whites
burgh Ala Lauce Smallwood and H. Major
Couch Bloomfield Alabama.
VIM. G. WELLS,
3-19 ct. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-23
For Relief Of the Sumter Coun-
ty Sufferers.

At the mass meeting held at the
court house Thursday night for the
purpose Of raising funds to relieve
the Sum er County sufferers.
Rev's, !. F. Humphrey, E.M.Jones,
J. j. Smith, F, L Duncan, +. I.
Bailey, Elias Patton, and j. w.
Belts were appointed an executive
committee to manage the whole afs
fair, and solicit donation.
Let every body give as literally as
possible.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-23
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Maria Hudson, mother of Mrs.
James B. T urner, died July 9th, 1892.
Funeral servicees were conducted by
Elders B. L. Chapman, VIM. FL. CASTOR
and Rev. Samuel Boiden at Baptist
church Sunday July 10th, with the lar
gest audience ever supposed to be in the
house, on such an occasion.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-23
For Teachers.

A summer school, and an Institute
under the auspices of the State of
Alabama, have been opened in the
State Normal and industrial school
at Normal, near Huntsville. The
course of study has three depart-
ments to wit, English Department,
embracing all the branches required
to be taught in the public schools Of
Alabama; Scientific Department,
embracing physical, natural and
economic sciences and higher math-
ematics; Classical Department en-
bracing instrumental and vocal mu-
sic and the languages. Methods re-
ceive proper attention. Several lec-
lures during the summer The ex-
cellent accommodations, high,
healthful, cool and quiet location
make this the most desirable retreat
in the South for study and rest
Board is only ST per month. Tui
ton is free in the English Depart-
men. From 81 to 2$ per month is
charged in the other departments.
This includes the use of fine refer>
ence library, musical instruments,
and philosophical and chemical ap-
paratus. A full and competent corps
of instructors and lecturers. Write
to w. H. COUNCILL,
s 18-4t. Normal, Ala.