davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12

Mrs. George. G. Seavey wishes to extend
thanks to the friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted her in her mothers last i'll
ness.
Mrs. VIM. Mason, of Frankfort, arrived last
Friday from Boston where she has been Wis
iting. While in Searsp 1T she made a short
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Savory.
Mrs. Sarah p. Trip, of this place, died
April 80 of consumption after long and
lingering illness, aged Is years and q days.
Mrs. Trip was born in Chischester, n. H.,
and was a daughter of the late George p.
Moore, of that State. She was the last one
living of her fathers family. She was sis
ter of the late Geo. Enoch Moore, of this
town. Deceased had been a widow nearly
80 years. She was the wife of the late AL
bion Trpp. by whom she had two children.
One died in infancy and the other is the
wife of Geo. {. Seavey, of this place. Mrs.
I. was loved and respected by all who knew
her The funeral services We're held at the
church Monday, May 2nd, Rev. \. La Marsh
officiating. The remains We're inferred i'll
the church cemetery. Mrs. Tripp leaves
hosts of friends, who extend sympathy To
the hareaved daughter in her hour of SORROW
and attiictiOn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
DIED,

COLBIRN. In Belfast, Ma! :, Miss Nancy
Colburn, aged 81 wears and months.
CARLETON. In Rockport. May 4, Samuel DeN
ter Carleton, aged - years, | months days
CJSHMAN. In Friendship. May /, Mrs. j. u.
Cushman. aged about 80 wears.
CRABTREE. In North Haven, May 9, Harriet,
widow of the late 4. 4. Crabtree, aged - years
and month.
ERskINE. In Centre Mont Vile, May $, infani
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Erskine.
FOSTER. In Centre M"ntvlle. May :. Ella
wife of Zeisco Foster.
FLETCHER. In luitN, April ! |, Mrs. Adellne
f. Fletcher aged So years, 6 months and | 2 days
NEWBERT. In Appleton, Mavi7 :. William New
bert, aged 10 years, > months and Is days.
INGRAHAM. In Rocklanu. May 4, Elmlra
months and . days.
JOY CE. in North Haven, MAY = Mary s vii,
of William 4. JoNce.
I.ANDERS. In Hurricane. May 3, Robert Land
ers. j. aged SO Years and ~ days.
LOTHROP. In RockIand, May =, Mary j., wife
of John W. Lothrop, aged 25 Years. | month and
10 days.
MADDOCKS. In East Nassalhoro, May 4, At
anta +. Maddocks, wife Of willard l.. Ma't'tuckS,
aged - years
MrkENNEN. In Waldo. May :, Frederick W
Mckenney. aged IL Years.
PHlLBRlCk In Hope April -. Elisha Pml
brick. aged 7G wears. 10 months and daNN-
Pill MINER, In Rockl;nd. May ,. Lulu r.
daughter of A. Is. and Lizzie NJ. Ilunner, agec
20 wears, = months and days.
ROBBINS. In Appleton. May ,, Raymond, son
of Alden and Geneva Robbins, aged s wears,
months.
STEPHENSON. In Belfast Ma, 3, IenaS
Stephensun aged ~ years and 2G days
WARREN. In South Deer Isle. April 21, Emma
daughter of the late Thomas and I-N'tia Warren
eed about 30 years.
WATT In Thomaston. april Is, Sophia. wife
of VIM. T. Watt, aged 90 years. > months, 6 days
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
Boston Produce Market.

BosroN, May 10. 1892. The market on mutton
and lambs is well sustained, with better demand
for spring lambs noted But veals are in oyersulp-
ply and the market is very dull, notwithstanding
it was only Monday fancy spring lambs. 17a2Sc
to quality; choice fall lambs l a IL lie: com
mon to good, 12a1oc: Chicago muttons and
year ings, 90 Zoe; choice heavy ightons, 8 1-2 a
10 lie; choice Eastern veal - a Sc; common
to good, 1-2a6 1-2c; choice and Brghtons So
8 lie.
Butter was not in full supply, and possibly
little better prices are being realized. Some north
creameries sold yesterday at p 3-4a &c, with
western up to p 1-2c
Cheese holds very steady. Prices are firm, bu,
unchanged.
Eggs are fairly active and fairly sustained, with
some houses selling at &c, and other houses ask
ing 16 1-2c for western extras.
Potatoes are very little changed, with the
quotations at: Vermont, northern New Hampshire
and New York Burbanks and white stars, 4Od43
y bush rose 4Oa 43c; hebrons, 40a 43c; Dakota
reds, 3oa35c; Houlton hebrons, 45c; Aroostool
are higher at $3a3 25 p Dbl for Jersey double
heads.
Apples are frmer, with $3a3 80 quoted fol
Baldwins, with fancy bringing even So 10. Rus
sets are also tirmer at 80 5Od3; No. 2 Baldwins
and russets bring I'll 5O12 so.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.

Edward and VIM. Ames are building a
barn.
w. g. Preston, of Belfast, was in town last
week.
Mrs. Abbie Hartman was taken quite ill
recently.
Miss Clara Ward was at home from Mon
roe one day last week.
Fred Moody, of Monroe, was in town re-
Gently visiting at Elbridge Wards.
Miss May Savory visited her sister Mrs.
Eden Hartman in Prospect last week.
Mr.. 3. F. Wentworth and Miss Laura Per.
kins of Brooks We're in town last week
Mrs. Annie Hartman has gone to Water
vile to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F
Haskell.
1t was VIM. M. Merrithew 8 yearling heifer
that broke her leg instead of Mr.. Merrithew
as printed last week.
Miss Georgia Staples, of this town, will be.
gin the spring term of school in the Ferry
district in Prospect next Monday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
Belfast Price Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Pi0f{uce Harket. Price Puid Producers
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
MARRIED.

DOLIIFF DODGE. III SearSmunt, MAY =, IA.
sylvester Goodwin ESq James L. poli'd1, o
SearSlnont. and Mrs. Rena Dodge. of East knoN
HOWARD-NEAL. In Belfast, May >. by Rev
George +. Tufts, Irwin Howard and Nellie Y Neal
both of Belfast.
INGRAHAM -MELN LILLE. In West Rockport
April 30 Elherton II. lngraham and Edith 5. Mel
vile, both of Rockport.
MERRINER DECROW In Camden April n
Willis U. Merrner and l.elah +. pecrow, both o
Incolnyille.
PACKARD CANDAGE. In Kockland, May
Daniel A. Pa ckard and Isabel Candage, both o
Rockland.
RYAN-CLARk. In lsleshoro May I, by VIM
p. Spragre, Esq. Daniel Ryan, Of East Boston
Mass. and Miss Hulda ID. Clark, of Isle Shore
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
No, 1Oak Street.

No. Oak Street, / |
BIDDEFORD, Nov. 20, 'oI ! |
For fifteen or twenty years |
have suffered a great deal from
Indigestion, . Headache,
Lame Back and Kidney
Trouble. My headaches were
terrible and of frequent occur
ence. had tried one medicine af-
ter another without obtaining any
benefit. Aliens Sarsapa-
rilla was recommended to me
very highly, and decided to try
it. When had taken it about
three days began to feel better.
Ny food did not distress me 50
much; my baokache was better,
and | was better generally. BY
the time had taken one bottle nv
troubles were nearly gone. /
have not had the headache but
few times since, and it was very
slight compared to what it was
before taking Aliens SarSapariIla.
am confident that one more bot
tie will entirely cure me.
One quarter of a bottle of
Aliens has done me more
good than all the medi-
CineS | ever used. NJ
laughter has taken it for the same
troubles, with the same crafty
ing results.
MRS, s. H. CRANE.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29
"AGAINsT THE NOMINEE, ,,

The Denver NeCs, a staunch Demo- cratic paper, has bolted the nomination of Grover Cleveland, and in leading editorial gives it's reasons fot so doing as follows:
 The worst apprehensions of the friends of free silver have been verG fled in the nomination of Grover Cleveland for the presidency by the Chicago convention The News has repeatedly identified MT. Cleveland as among the most un- compromising enemies of silver in the United states and not exceeded in his subserviency to the single-standard financial combination by any other person. Mir. Cleveland's record sus, tains the truth of this representation of his views, and his most ardent political supporters accept it as true and base his claims upon the sutirages of the American people as much upon his attitude to the coinage question as upon his relation to the tariff
 Such being MT. Clevelands position, Colo rAdo and the west have no more inveterate or determined opponent. and his nomination at Chicago has effected no change in the relation ship, nor diminished to the extent or an atom the disastrous consequences that his financial policy would entail upon the agricultural and mining industries.
 The News has been loyal and consistent ex- pOuent of western interests for more than thirty years. crisis has now arrived when it is forced to choose between q Democratic nomi- nee for the office of president and the most vital industrial interests of he Rocky noun tain region,
 The News unhesitatngly elects to sustain the people and the industries of the section to which it has been SO long welded, and refuses to betray those interests by supporting Grover Cleveland for the presidency, thus becoming a party Co a financial conspiracy, the culmination Of which would involve certain and ruinous disaster to all who are concerned in silver min ing, and would as surely prove calamitous to the producing population of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29
lubIic NOtlcp.
TFyItF,F

CFTI,FCF
 THE RAILROAD CogNNHCNETs CT lrry
 'IG'TN. A I. 9. H rINu TIFF P PIIC ,tIc,rd rlarur | read ,Hmis'i ucr ,I ArrzGrrrl tell't enI'y c"u ply vitl tiHt per- uf,IerI a, Or vidcd " l-w, s hich r-quirps ha ir,' NJ nt-y 10 December they ysna1 r.a pur n'ir go,e nor 'to he ty him rars- tu he n"Nr le islstiye assembly, cat such facts statements and explauuHonad disclose q e working Of the system Of "a ' trans poriation in this territory. snd It, r ! Co the general business and prosperity citizens of the territory, and such su2ai and recommendations in respect theTeuHa to them seem appropriate" this board ia termined, in aodition to the regular aud meetings of the board appointed to ba ts. the secretarys office in the city of PhG-lI the second Mondays of January, Aph- and October of each year, to hold specis q ing at various railroad points througholi territory, and to invite the attendance h, Of such of our citizens as may find it cOlrz. to attend and have information and strs offer to the commissioners in conueCtim their aforesaid duty.
 Meetings for the northern district Of hi Iitory have accordingly been arranged RI lows; At Kingman on the l4th, al Prea- the 10th, and at Flagstaff on the 18th, al month of June next.
 Meetings for the southern district wilH ranged at the next quarterly meeting to di at Phoenix July II, 1892. Complains d reasonable charges or unjust discriminate freight or fares against the railroads oFsi- within this territory may be presented gt compliments in person, at any meeting q board or by mail addressed to the secNE Phoenix.
 By order of lhe Board.
 K. B. LIGHTHIZER. Secra-
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29
General D. $. stanley.


 By the retirement on account of age of General David Sloan Stanley the United States army loses from its active service one of the most splendid soldiers and fighters of the civil war. The hero of Spring Hill and Franklin took part in as many severe and sometimes des- perate engagements as any other Union general, ill every one of which he acquitted himself in way that showed commanding military genius. He was Q ca..o.n in the regular army in 1861. A geuerlship in the Confederate army was offered to him, but he refused it. Not until 1884 did he receive a promo ton to brigadier generalship in the regular army, although he had been made major general of volunteers early in the civil war.
 During the civil war, before the close of September, 1861, Stanley in the south west had fought in the battles at Inde- pendence, Forsyth, Dug Springs, Will sons Creek and Rolla. Next at New Madrid and Island Ten he was comph- mented in official military reports. Then he participated in the fight at White House and the battles of Iuka. At Corinth he was exposed to the seyerest of the Confederate fire, but his line was not broken. Wherever desperate cour- age was needed, he showed desperate courage; wherever level headedness was the requirement, Stanley was level headed.
 Then came the Atlanta campaign and more fighting; after that Spring Hill and Franklin. At Franklin Stanley and Op- dyke saved the day, and although Stan ley was severely wounded he did not leave the field till it was too dark to fight any more.
 After the war his services to his coun- try were no less valuable. In 1878 Da- kota and Montana were almost unknown regions, uninhabited by white people. Stanley led his troops through this tract and gave such favorable report that set tiers began to flock thither. Other off cers got appointments at Washington and rested upon fowery beds of social ease, but not Stanley. He has been in hard service in the west and southwest ever since the war. Since 1884 he has had full command of the Department of Texas. It has been owing to the conf- dence felt in this grand leader, both by our people and by Mexicans, that the border disputes have resulted so harm lessly. Both felt that Stanley was in command. No man ever earned hap pier, more honored rest.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29
HOW CLEVELAND SUCCEEDED.

Numerous Democratic papers have taken fendish delight in trying to picture to the world that Mir. Harrison received his re-nomination from offiHe- holders and delegates from the southern states. The fact that he received a large majority of the vote of the con vention leaving out the entire federal of- fee vote, ofwhich there were fewer than in any National convention of the party in power for twenty years, explodes the first charge. As to the second, while we deny the truth of the assertion that the vote came from the south, it is with some pleasure we show up the vote Grover received.
 The Following shows the vote given Cleveland by Republican states where there is no more chance of his securing an electoral vote than he has of being translated in hand basket. The list will bear careful and prayerful inspec- tion:
 California, IS; Illinois, 4S; Indiana, 30; Kansas, 20; Maine, 9 Michigan, 2S, where he may get votes under the new law; Massachusetts, 34; Minne- sota, 1S; Nebraska, 15; New Hamp- shire, 8; North Dakota, 6; Ohio, IS; Oregon, 8; Pennsylvania. 64; Rhode Island, s. South Dakota, z; Vermont, 8; Wisconsin, 34; Wyoming, 3. Total, 37l.
 The aggregate vote received by Cleve- land was GIG, leaving him 245 votes from states to which ne must look for support. In other words the votes from Republican states named the Democratic ticket.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29

It was very near Memorial Day that General A. D. Streight passed over to the comrades to whose memory he had aided in doing honor for quarter of century. His escape from Libby prison by burrow- ing through the earth in tunnel is one of the two or three most thrilling and dra- matic incidents of the war. The tunnel was designed by another Union prisoner, a soldier named Rose. Colonel Streight, in spite of prison diet of corn bread and water, was still rather stout, and the difficulty he experienced in squeez- ing himself through tine narrow tunnel has been told many time. The tunnel escape is story that will bear telling as long as the American flag waves. The boys and girls of each generation will enjoy hearing it as they enjoy the story of Putnam's ride down the stone steps at Horseneck.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29
A jas Summons.

'n the District Court Of the Third JudleA E, ic| nl The Territory of Arizona, iD s8.@ tEr fiu.fy Of Maricopa.
 P F DaPgs and W. A r.ss,
 Plaintiffs,
 Vs
 W. II Ney, John B. Nontgo- } No. l,t3g merv aud [ hn Y Bagg,,
 Paris B ldwin Fnd T. w
 J',uS'Ou, De end,nts .a A'It'U lubIlt in the District Court O t
 hiId Judi'lal District of the lerlCi iR Arizona, in and for MaricOpa County au complaint filed in said Maricopa C0unL the office of the Clerk of said District t'l' Tn the name of the Territory of Ari5otn, ] W. ". NeN, Jnhn B, Montgomery and JUn' pugps. H'r Baldwin end T. W Johhs'o" {. uuHnt., 1T rting: ...jf Yuu arr. hereby summoned and requlE. appear 10 an action brought gainst sgCtS the above named pla utiiis, in The Dl-tIlC',S of the In Judicial District of the lefIi's' Arizona, iu and for MaricOps Count! a"G Gls swer the complaint therein fled with 5IF Ir,Tr' of this said Court. at Phoenix, m salu Cog1 Cl,I within ten days after the service upon !Vr !,T this Summons, if served in this said l9ul,iiih uI,iih if served out of this said County anu sIer' this said Judicial District. then witilH ,,ri,f days therssfter. or in all other chst, rs thirty days thereafter, the times eOo.,,;ce, toned being exclusive of the day of seN.'T To judgment by default will be taken agaln65ii a n6istri Given under my hand and seal Of the ,Is blsI Ie Court of the Third Judicial District oi CSn1ni SIS ritory of Arizona, in and for Msricopa W. this 27th day of June, A. h., 1892 tsEALl c. H. kNAEir, Cour
 Clerk of Said District w. By J, H. STOUT, Deputy Clerk; zEYr, Constable of Phoenix Precinct, MarieopS w ty, Arizona.
 Dated this 27th day of June, 1892
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29

At an age when many women would have thought themselves fit only to sit in the corner with their knitting work, the late Mildly Morgan, the famous cattle reporter of the New York Times, Herald and Tribune, was doing newspaper work that would have repelled many young man in his early twenties. She was nearly sixty-four years old at the time of her death and lived at Metuchen, N. J., more than an hours ride from New York city; yet in all weathers-winter and summer-every cattle market day she was at the Jersey City stock yards by o'clock in the morning, getting her notes for the day. Her knowledge of horses and cattle and of live stock in general would have been remarkable even in a man. In woman it was phenomenal. A natural love of horses and cattle led her to learn their management. In her youth in the old country it was said there was no colt in Ireland so wild that she could not break and ride it. She selected and bought horses for the stables of King Victor Emanuel, in Italy, before she came to America. When she first en- tered on her duties as live stock market reporter both the cattlemen and the other reporters tried to put her down and drive her out, jeering her to her face. She lived to prove to them that she knew more about her business than all of them put together, and besides to gain the thorough respect and good will of every one of them. It was said that she was the best judge of the weight of a beef on the hoof of anybody at the
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29
CLEAN UP.

The hot season having set in and the probability of this summer being a very sultry one, those in charge of our city affairs should take immediate steps to make the city as clean as possible. By so doing they will prevent great deal of sickness, and add much to the com fort of the people. The city off cisls nowhere appear to appreciate the necessity for taking prompt and sffective-steps during the hot wea-
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29

"I RELIEVE that Mir. Cleveland is a very popular mana most popular man." said Bourke Cochran to the Democratic National convention-"a man of extraordinary popularity every day in the year except one and that is election day. It is a popularity which he might describe as tumnltuous, but not reducible to votes." The soundness of Mir. Cockran's proposition will be demonstrated on the Sth day of next NoVember
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29
German
 Syrup

We are six in fam AFarmer at fly. We live in a r ro place where we are Soo''' 'e"" subject to violent Says: Colds and Lung
 Troubles. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in the Chest and Lungs, and spitting-up of Blood. have tried many differ ent kinds of cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone want ing such a medicine-German Syrup is the best. That has been my ex- perience. If you use it once, you will go back to it whenever you need 1t. It gives total relief and is a quick cure. My advice to every one suffering with Lung Troublesis Try it. You will soon be con- vinced. In all the families where your German Syrup
 is used we have no John trouble with the rr,,L,n Lungs at all. It is
 the medicine for this Ionos country. a
 G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, WoOdbury,NJ.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29

ther to place their streets and alleys in the best possible sanitary conditi n, and the result is that there is always
 much sickness and many deaths every year that could have been prevented by the proper precaution being taken. It is easier to prevent disease than 10 cure
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29

MEssRs. PATTERSON, Hill, Dana, Vest, Cochran ct al, will now form by fours and "march through a slaughter house into an open grave" to the music of the Dead March in Saul.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29

Why cannot the unhappy Ulster men in Ireland be annexed to England, leav- ing the rest of the green island to have the home rule it wants? Then the Ul- sterites can obey the British rule they love so well and everybody will be happy yet.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29

CLEVELAND cannot carry Indiana against Gen. Harrison. Not in a thous- and years. This statement is made upon the authority of Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29
Sherih7s Sale.
Newell Herrick and George) H. N. Luhrs,
 Plaintiffs. vs. William A. Hancock,
 Defendant.

Plaintiffs.
 William A. Hancock,
 Defendant
 DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISA ID out of the District Court of the Thin 4 dicial District of the Territory of ArizcA i and for the county of Maricopa, dated Ap,l ] 1892, and to me, as sheriff, duly directet z delivered; ona judgment rendered in said on the above entitled action, for the sl &, 2,524.02, with interest at the rate Of \ 2 cent per month till paid, together with os and disbursements at the date of sad 2. ment, and accruing costs, have levieduTo' right, title, claim and interest of the deieh1 William A. A.'Hancock, in and to the ioIo'- described property, situate in the count Naricopa, Territory Of Arizona, to-wit. A' lots fourteen Ci), fifteen U5), sixteen ,l5hs enteen Q7) and eighteen uSl, in block nuS' seyenty-seyen CD. in the city of PbGnE Public notice is hereby given thai o'clock noon, on Saturday, the 2d day of '.. 1892, at the court house door in the a4, Phoenix, Maricopa county, Arizona, will < at public auction to the highest Oiddei . cash, in United States lawful money, @ . right, title. ca m and interest Of the deielN in and 10 he above described properly e much thereof as mry he necessary Co s@ ne judgment and all costs of suit.
 J.B. MONTGONFRl, na,ed Jupe 9th lso3 Sheti
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29
NOtIce.

Notice is hereby given that the ory.. sessment roll of Maricopa county has l., liyered to the Board of Supervisor g county and is now in said office open pG spection of the public, and that said B.,l meet as Board of Equalization attl.,, in the court house oa the first day Of J. continue in session as such Board Of iE 1. ton to and including July 20, lS92. By order of the Board of Supervisor
 FRANK J. PECK. @. Dated JuUe 20. 1892.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29

IT IS NOW in order for the King of Bug zard's Bay to tender crow banquet to the seventy-two delegates from New York. And it would be well to seud & special invitation to Col. Watterson.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29

srocK yards. Tn spfJe or ner rougn worK she was lady Of the utmost refinement and culture, with voice somewhat deep in tone, which fell like music on the ear.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29

A GREAT many New York Democrats will assist the Republicans in verifying Gov. Flowers assertion that Cleveland "can't carry one side of New York"
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29

HENRY WATTERsoN-Before the con vention-"Nominate Mir. Cleveland and we march through slaughter house in- to an open grave"
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN. THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted ou written order of the management.
 T. J. woLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-29

EGr- Pullman Palace Cars through without change via Chattanooga to New York. Only ne Virginia North and South Carolina and Allan tic States
 EF- Ticket ofioe, 9l St. Charles Street, New Orleans, La. F. JONES, T. P. A.,
 DALLAS, TEXAS.