davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-21
Summer Food.

Half the illness that occurs at one season
think | can safely say, is due to improp-
er dieting taken at another. We hear of
people feeling weak in the spring, or
suffering from those different ailments
due to malnutriton, such as boils, skin dis
| eases, obesity, OF debility. Now this
would not be 50 if the person adapted his
diet to his requirements and to the season
No sensible person would think of keeping
large fire burning is his room in the
summer. If he did, he would undoubtedly
soon feel the effect Of it; but manga man,
who would feel himself insulted if he
We're not thought sensible person. will
eat in summer to repletion foods, the
particular action of which is to supply
heat. in excess. Perhaps can not do better
here than to explain that the foods that
are converted into heat-that is, keep up
the heat of the body-are starches. sugar,
and fat: and those that more particularly
nourish the nervous and muscular system
are the albumen and salts: and a perusal
Will show what these are, and also the
amounts of the different constituents they
contain. At a glance the reader will see
that the largest proportion of summer
food should consist of green vegetables,
cooked OF as salads: white or lean meats,
such as chicken. game. rabbits, venison.
fish, and fruits. From Proper Diet for
Hot Weather. by DR.. \. L. y orke Davies,
in The Popular Science Monthly for July.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-21
Characteristics of Hoods Sarsaparlla:
The largest sale, the most merit the great
est cures. Try it, and realize its benefits.

Characteristics of Hoods Sarsaparilla
The largest sale, the most merit, the great
est cures. Try it, and realize its benefits.
Mrs. Snaggs. 81 suppose the dog-catcher
browns his victims, doesn't he?" Snaggs.
eyes; the dark waters of the rivers now
close over many stranded bark"
The children's health must not be neg
lected. Cold in the head causes catarrh.
Ely's Cream Balm cures at once. 1t is per-
fectly safe and is easily applied into the
nostrils. The worst cases yielding to it.
Price soc.
One of my children had a very bad dis
charge from her nose. Two physicians pre-
scribed, but without benefit. We tried Ely's
Cream Balm, and, much to our surprise,
there was marked improvement. We con-
tinued using the Balm and i'll a short time
the discharge was cured.-O. A. Cary, Corn
ing, n. y.
'Our bodies are made of what we eat. =
What. bustles and whalebone, steel bands,
and all that sort of thing? Mercy. What an
appetite some of the ladies must have?
Calls and wounds on horses are unsightlv
and Objectionable. They can be cured while
the horse is still worked by applying BIcK-
MoRES GALL CURE.
All the Same to Him. Travers-''I want
You TO come around every week to crease
my trousers" Tailor" When shall | come
around to collect my bile" Travers-
every day, if you like
For horse and owner nothing equals B1CK-
MoRE's GALL CURE. By its use gals and
wounds are healed while the horses is at
work
Collector, "Mr. TRACER, Will you subscribe
towards the decoration of the soldiers
graves" Mr.. TRACES. "No, sir. The men
whose graves l want to decorate amt dead
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-21
ARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
rho Best Picnic Lunch.

i,r sandwiches should be boiled
hptore then after removing bone,
L 1.istle they should be put in
! mus. heavily weighted. and set in
..l,st over night, writes Mrs. A. G.
,oa ,easonable article on "Lawn
and ont Door Fetes,' in the July
I. Home Journal. Cut in very thin
me day old is best. and very
.ife Is needed for cutting it into
- a., not over three inches square
battered slightly, may be daintily
( ,ith ham, salad, sardines, tongue
,..yei one likes.
.n. nj pieces of confectioner's paper
,ors. enough to cover the sandwiches
n. Place them side 10y side, closely
e. and they will preserve their shape
M breaking The paper is not to be
,-d until served.
Wv. must also be one day old, and for
-.- a little extra flour in stirring
,sta five or ten minutes in baking
,.rn Il tirmer crust. Frosting. if
Dt does Not craclle ana fall off.
r.. aie more desirable than loaf cake.
a. d~o. up and gem cakes. Jelly
.4a CONNECTIONS are seldom nice
serving.
Idle Of jellics. fruits OF sweets are
..4d turnover fashion, the pastry
lie filling entirely. Lay them
.... covers, and they serve thus very
6eptiy
H orange, strawberry, raspberry
amt Juices should be extracted,
,apclened, and when we'll dissolved,
Drinks can then be prepared by
Two tablespoonfuls of the liquid
mnhleI of ice water. All these
umbined make a delicious drink.
NJ. office OF tea may also be prepar-
served in the same way. Bright
are more convenient than tumb-
1d here is no danger of breakage
myers. with several trays, are more
.c tor packing. Ordinary lunch
~ mt a difficulty. White confec-
paper should be used for lining
.,.rt and for separating the different
ood also, for covering neatly in
pieces. Cookies and crackers
|. put in tight boxes. Plates are
,y. hut bright, new biscuit tins
.anr shapes are best-are very use
mekng. and with fringed napkins
.tic. hey serve well for salvers in
lie food around. Paper napkins
eyer is to be eaten last should be
the bottom Of the hamper, and
3a served first at the top. Fruit.
ives and cheese must not be for
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-21
10 Have a Bright Lamp.

lAese days when lamps are used so
Tue care of them is quite an impor-
matter writes Maria Parloa, in her
|aunent in the Ladies' Home journal.
w amps be good and have proper at
ol one cannot wish for a more salts
KY night: but if badly cared for they
vt source of much discomfort. The
secret of having lamps in good work
TQtr is to keep them clean and to use
4I Have regular place and time
lllAmng the lamps. Put a folded
ripper on the table, so that any stray
burned wick and drops of oil may
upon it. Wash and wipe the chin
4 aud shades. Now take off all loose
~ The burner, washing them in hot
S'ls and wiping with clean soft
L. Trim the wicks and turn them
5oW With soft, wet cloth, well
III wipe the burner thoroughly work
ne cloth as much as possible inside
,uner to get off every particle of the
Vu wick. Now fill the lamps within
one inch of the top, and wipe with
sIp lowell and then dry one. Adjust
ae parts and return them to their
IN Places. Whenever a new wick is
a neq IN lamp, wash and scald the
before putting in the wick. With a
D' lamp, the receptacle for waste oil,
Is screwed ON the bottom of the
= should be taken off at least once a
'ua washed. Sometimes a wick will
Wy dark and dirty before it is half
a'ea 1t is not economy to try to
T. replace it with fresh one. The
ana expense are slight and the in
III elearness and brilliancy will re-
extra care. When lamp is light
nm nIould not at once be turned up to
Nj nnelght; wait until the chimney is
beautiful shades are often crack
sp m9ken by having the hot chimneys
1anst them. Now, when lighting a
as " careful that the chimney is set
~ straight and does not touch the
ANY point. The shade should be
5,. "a the lamp as soon as it is light
III may heat gradually.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-21

.u housewives have variety OF
i axes. many of which prove very
a. to American travellers. No
ue readers OF the Bazaar will rec
mug the following recipes an old
and others Will welcome them
..ou tive o. clock tea tables.
uG NrICE CAKE. Beat together 10
,n ] pound and | ounce of sugar for
Fl aMters of an hour, then add /
d md l ounce of flour. quarter
caud of coarsely chopped almonds.
,aoHfuls OF ground cloves, / table
pf ground cinnamon, little
ls chopped candied orange and
peel (this is a matter Of taste,. l
! Yful of ground cardamon seeds. 2
! nul> of arrack Mix all these in
Is thoroughly. roll the dough out
tely thick about the consistency
44s PIT half an almond in each
1 the cakes. lay strip of candied
eel in the centre, let them stand
minutes. and bake in a moderately
vg
AXES. Beat pound and ounce
S.u with 6 eggs for an hour, add /
E3ud | ounce of flour, : - ounces
a8ted almondS-a few bitter ones
bid he added little whole CHINA
b tew whole cloves, the grated rind
-h0n. a teaspoonful of coarSely
.leI 'andied lemon peel, a teaspoon
'ENact OF vanilla, a teaspoonful of
: When the whole has been thorough
iqnd. shape it with the hand into
md or ohlong cakes, rub a sheet
t-aiel with a bit Of wax, place the
Il Ny it and bake in a moderate oven.
H-i AXIS. Half a pound of fresh
,a adt Il pound of melted butter. the
Z peel of a lemon, 3 eggs. pounds
.H md tea>poonfuls Of rum on az
AH, kneaded together. and set away
g hours: then the dough is rolled
he thickness of the back Of a
i '.tde cut out in any fancy shapes
{. TN cake-cutter, and baked on a
+ rim in a moderately hot oven.
-a6 Buns. Beat together thorough
'1r4adrter of a pound of butter, half a
w oi Hour, one-quarter of pound of
Ea SO, and the yolk of another, and
spoonful of sweet cream. Form the
~ INTO little cakes: scatter finely chop
almonds over the tops, first brushing
I over with the yolk Of an egg. Bake
NY On tin sheet.
n
little cakes are prepared as follows:
~ very fine Is IL ounces of hazelnuts
Fled). and s 1-2 ounces OF. sweet al
|lS lshelled and peeled), and add 13
e Of sugar and the beaten whites of
\ eggs. Mix the whole thoroughly,
Jake quickly in very hot oven, that
outside may be hard and the inside
E pretty variation is to shape
+ IKE cones. Harper's Bazaar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-21

EMPRESS LINES.

Liberty Express from Liberty. West Sears
mont. North Searsuont and Belmont. J. G.
Fuller, proprietor Arrives daily at II a, in.
leaves 1T 30 =. IN.
Staples Express from Stockton Springs
via Sedrsrort, Jessie Staples, proprietor,
Arrives daily at 1880 a. ill.,. leaves at , T. IL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-21

If there was but one potato in the world,
a careful cultivator might produce 10, :
600, 600, 900 from it in 10 years, and that
would supply the world with seed again.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-21
A Husbands Mistake
The Secret of Success.

R. H. Moody, druggist, believe that the
secret of success is perseverance. Therefore
he persists in keeping the finest line of per-
fumeries, toilet articles, cosmetics, drugs
and chemicles on the market. He especial
ly invites all persons who have palpitaton,
short BREATH weak or hungry spells, pain in
the side or shoulder, oppression, nightmare,
dry cough, smothering, dropsy or heart dis
ease to try Dr. Miles unequaled New Heart
Cure, before it is to late. 1t has the largest
testimonials free. DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine is unsurpassed for sleeplessness,
headache, fits, etc, and it contains no OPT
ateS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-21
Two Party Platforms.
4 PARTY OF DELIRIU Nj.

The resolution adopted 10y the People S
party at Omaha declare that the nation
whose birthday was celebrated by o.,
600, 900 joyous people at the moment when
this declaration was read-has been
brought ''to the verge of moral, political
and material RUM that public opinion is
silenced business Frustrated and labor
impoverished; and that "a vast conspir-
acv against mankind has been organized
on two continents and is rapidly taking
possession of the world The remedy is
to coin silver freely at the present dishon-
est ratio: to double the amount of money
in circulation: to provide for the ''distri-
button of this money among the people;
to loan Government funds on crops at 2
per cent to take possession of the rail
roads, telegraphs and telephones and have
them run by the Government, etc, etc.
When this platform was adopted the con-
vention, for forty minutes, resolved itself
into sheer frenzy. The State delegations
marched around the hall in an endless pro
cession, led by drum corps which was
inaudible at 4 few wards distance. being
drowned by the Shrieks and tumult of the
delegates: men formed themselves into
living pyramids, standing on each other $
shoulders to raise their standards as near
the roof as they could: a New York dele
gate pulled a flute from his pocket and
PLAYED y ankee Doodle. and was reward
ed for his labor 10y a Kansas woman dele
cate who flung her arms around his neck
and kissed him. These are only few of
elements in scene which, for wild tumult
and uncontrolled emotion, would have
been hard to parallel in OF ont OF Bedlam.
This is the party whose platform might
well have been framed in Il madhouse.
and whose declarations of Woe ring hollow
and insinoere in a country blessed with a
greater measure of prosperity and freedom
than any that the sun ever shone on. which
processes to represent ''the people Of
these United States. in these closing years
of tile nineteenth century. II seems a
| thing OF Nightmares and phantasms. Yet
it is actually political force, which must
be reckoned with, and which, while it may
not poll a great number OF votes in the
aggregate, may devlop enough strength
locally to be disturbing factor in polti-
and Western States. For it contains a con
siderable percentage Of men to whom its
lurid statement of principles presents
itself as an accurate summary of the con-
ditions of the time. and there is no phase
of political lunacy which cannot find a
place upon its platform. Boston Jour
nal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-21

A strawberry plant set in a dry patch of
sand will send out its runners in the direc-
ton to which the best soil suitable for its
growth lies nearest.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-21

THE COURTS.
The Supreme Judicial Court for Waldo
County holds three sessions annually, on the
first Tuesday in January and the third Tues
day of April and October.
Probate Court, Judge Geo. f. Johnson, on
the second Tuesday of each month.
Insolvency Court. Judge Geo. E. johnson,
on the second Wednesday of each month.
Belfast Police Court, Judge r. W. Rogers,
civil term, on the first and third Mondays in
each month.
County Commissioners Court, NJ. S. Stiles,
Jackson, Chairman; Otis ID. Wilson, Sears
mont and Simon A. Payson, Belfast. Regll-
lar session at Belfast on the second Tues
days of April, and third Tuesdays of August
and December.
The Belfast mail closes at 6.25, a. m, and
/ 90 and 5.35 y. III. The mails arrive on the
arrival of the trains and stages. for which
time see under head of trains and stages.
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY.
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, 1892-07-21
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The BEST SAIsvE in the world for Cuts,
BrulSes. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheilm Fever
Sores, letter, Clapped Hands, Chiblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, OF no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by r. II. Moody.
''What is the hide of the alligator used
for? Well, Michael?" ''Please ma am, it's to
make imitation alligator bags and other
things.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-07-21
Maine Central R. R.
TIME-TAR

On and after June 26, 1892, trains connecting
at BUrnham with through trains for and from
Bangor, Wateryille, Portland and Boston, will run
fN1l
Smyrna times., 1892-07-20
Death of John Apnleton.

John Appleton, who Las been seri-
Ously i'll at his home in Odessa for the
past week or two, died Monday, in
the S9 year of his age, having passed
his 88th birth day the 9th of June. He
was a man ofrobust constitution, which
he preserved with care, and was thus
spared nearly a decade beyond
his four score, in a well rounded out
life.
Caught up in the sweep of revival of
the first quarter of this century, he
early united with the church, and hav-
ing no wasted crop of wild oats"
which so many SOW in the period of
youth, to recover from, he had strong
will consecrated purpose, and vigorous
health to help him fight the battles of
life. In this he was eminently success
ful in his active days, and accumula-
ted several valuable farms, being one
of the pioneer, and most successful
peach growers.
! He grew up and went to farming in
ThOrOughfare Neck, marrying Miss
| Rachael HOffecker, who was the moth
er of his children, Annie f. (whO was
the first wife of John H. HOffecker, of
this town. Henry H., John NJ and Will
liam E., all of whom are now dead but
the eldest son. He resided a year or
two in White Hall Neck, but in
early life moved to the vicinity of
Odessa, retiring from business and
moving in the town a quarter of a cen
tury ago. After the death of his first
wife, over 40 years ago, he married
Mrs. Tabitha Mckee, of Middletown,
who lived only few years, his third
wife being Miss Eliza Cantreli, of Phil
adelphia, who survives him, and who
has been a devoted and constant COM
paniOn in years of growing age and
affiiCtiOn from partial blindness because
of cataracts. He was one of the Origi.
nal stockholders and directors of the
Odessa Bank, holding the latter posi-
tiOn until his death, was through life
in it various offices of usefulness and
trust, revered member of the Meth.
Odist Church, of that town, and held
in high esteem wherever known.
He was in politics Wing and after
wards Republican, and numbered il
his friendships some of the strongest
men in the state. He was throughOu
life frequent visitor to this town, anC
more nearly identified with the peOpl,
than perhaps any other man not al
actual resident in the vicinity.
His remains will be inferred tO-mOr
row in the Methodist Church opposite
his residence. Funeral services at
D. m.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-20
Personal.

John WOlcott. of Oil City, Pa, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Christisna
Cloak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raymond, sons
Frank and Howard, and daughter,
Susie, of Philadelphia, are guests of
Mrs. Charles H. Register.
Mrs. Harriet r. CarrOw, Mrs. Re-
becca HOugh, Mrs. VIM. H. Baggs and
Miss Annie HOugh went yesterday to
Ocean Grove, and will be followed by
Mrs. JOS Smithers and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Price and son, tomorrow.
Miss Estele Waters, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mrs. John A HOffecker
John Chatham, j. Perkins Brown.
and Chas Stern, of Philadelphia, and,
Wm. Taylor, of HOlmesburg, Pa, are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Lulu Mahon, is spending the
summer at Belmont.
Custis Burton and wife, Miss Annie
Burton, and Miss Maud Hastings, of
Millsborough, are guests OF E. C..
FAIRIES.
Rufus Brooks. of Norfolk, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. VIM. H. Janney.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. NewcOmb and
daughter, of BridgetOn, N. j., are
guests of Mrs. John P. Hudson and
Miss Annie HanOld, also from New
Jersey, is visiting Misses Susie and
Emma Hudson.
Miss Lizzie Denny, of Dover, is visit
ing Miss Maggie BlackistOn: Miss
Knight, of MiddletOwn, Mrs. Car
rie BarrellI Miss Annie HoAecker
of Philadelphia, Mrs. Wm. G. Pierce;
Miss Emma EvaUl, of New JERSEY, and
Miss Abbie Hardness, of Philadelphia,
Mrs. F. E. Postles; Miss Louisa Snow
den, of Baltimore, Mrs. James P. HOf.
fecker.
Mrs. Geo. H. Raymond and son
Clarence, Mrs. JnO. G. StOckley and chill.
dren left this morning for a week al
Woodland Beach.
Mrs. NJ. H. Carter, is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Armstrong
near Rising Sun.
Mrs. Robert Hill is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Cox, at Plainfeld, n
J.
Mrs. D. J. Cummins, who went tC
Atlantic City last week, was taken il
on the way, and has been visited BY
several members of her family, but il
much improved.
John E. Phillips, Jr., gave birthday
party, his 2lst, on Monday evening, t.
a lumber of friends.
Mrs. Louisa Benn, of Dover, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. l.. A. Cotton.
Miss Anna Ohiey is visiting friend
In Smyrna and vicinity.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-20
A DastardlY Affair.

Benz. F. Middleton, residing near
KentOn, together with his wife, were
made to suffer last week those mental
pa1gs that sink the deepest in parents
hearts where the sanctities of home are
violated by the most brutal Of human
passions.
Thursday afternoon, late, he geared
up his team and went to the mill, leay-
ing besides the hands out in the field, 4,
his wife and children and a 1G year
old boy named Corbet Smith, who had
for several days in the absence of the
girl in the kitchen, been working there
instead of the field. Mr.. Middleton
had taken the children up stairs to
arrange their toilet. The victim, little
Emma, four years old, was attended to
first, descending to the porch by per.
mission, to await the coming of the
others. The boy, who had been carry
ing wood under cover TO keep it dry,
enticed the little girl out in the wood
yard, saying he had something to
tell her. Mrs. Middleton, though she
had had no occasion for concern or
alarm, sOmehQY felt sense of uneasi-
ness about her little daughter, where
she had got to, as everything was quiet
on the porch below-and descended to
find her neither on the porch nor in
sight. She called and receiving no
answer and in a vigorous search soon
saw the boys head rise up at the back
of the woodpile, pretending to be pick
ing up chips. She called hastily to
know where the little girl was, but he
let on not to know. A few steps ad.
vance revealed her, however, the child
in bewildered or confused state Oi
mind.
Just at this stage of the affair Mr.
Middleton drove in the yard. The
effect of such a regulation on the
mother only required moment tC
stir, as never before, the deepest feel
| iDgs in the fathers breast. The boy
was fFst prOstrated with blow and
on rising was caught as in the jaws o
wise, but at this moment Mrs. Mid
dletOn sWoOned, and love rising pars
mount to anger, be dropped the boy TO
minister to his stricken wife, and Will,
doing so, the eulpFit made hasty track
from the premises, nor did he SCI
which way he had gone.
Mr.. Middleton, after the excitement
had calmed went to Kenton and had q
writ issued before ESQ. Slaughter, will
instructions to constable Wright to iinC
him, dead or alive. It was supposed
he had gone to bis fatheV's in the di.
rectiOn of Smyrna, but search revealed
the fact that be had gone in the oppo
site direction. The officer, under Oh,
Rnpposition that he had gone down il
Caroline Co., Nd, went thither a da,
or two later, large crowd 1t is said
awaiting the return OF the train tC
Kenton with the view OF lynchlng hi
prisoner, but he did not find him Tn,
boy Wag however found between on,
and two O'Clock on Sunday mornin,
below Kenton and conveyed directly
to Dover jail, and possible TRAGEDY
thereby averted.
The best outcome of ths outrageous
proceeding Yas that the little girl wa
not hurt-such being the testimony o
the physician who was summoned
from Kenton. The nervous shock ts
all however will not be gotten over Il
Smyrna times., 1892-07-20

lishment go down, for it was already
here, but with any new attempt, their
experience might be like that of New
ark. He said that it cost fifty per cent
more to have work done by the Gov
ernment than by individual enterprise,
and sited the experience of Mr.. Jar
dine in the deepening of Smyrna
River.
When he concluded his address he
was presented through the chairman
with a handsome boquette from the
ladies of Duck Creek Hundred, which
was acknowledged with one of his best
sentimentalities.
John G. Gray, Superintendent of
Public Schools of Sussex county, who
was present, was called on for speech
and dwelt for ten or fifteen minutes on
the issues that had been mainly COW
cred in the previous addresses. 1t was
after ten O'Clock when the meeting
adjourned.