davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22

A round Of applause greeted the ccnclu-
sion Of his address, aud cnthllsi H. N grew
iuto "A tumult when
MIR. Morton Was Introduced
20 dedicate the buildings in behalf Of the
United States. The vice president began
his . dress with this fceling reference to
the one shadow Overhauging the Occas on:
"Decp indeed must be the sorrow which
prohibits the President of the u ted
StI,.s from being the central figure in
these c'remouiais. R'a'i2ins frrn these
snMnM Is sn.cOunNluGs. the eN eMt Of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-21
Ships and Shipping.

The wreck of the Ship Rappahannock
has been sold by auction as she lies sunk
In SIX tathoms of water in Cumberland
Bay, Juan Fernandes Island. for 500.
and her cargo OF coal for $50.
Nine hundred and forty-four vessels.
aggregating 21S, 600 tons, were built on the
Atlantic seaboard Of the United States last
year, and allowing for losses by wrecks
and sales to foreigners, the American mer-
chant marine showed an increase of ESQ.
wv tons, of which 80, 600 tons was in ships
engaged in foreign voyages.
The British bark Catherine arrived at
quarantine at Savannah Jan. ID, bringing
Capt Patterson and the crew of five men
OF the sch Ring Dove, from Rockland, Me.
with lime, for Charleston, S. C. The
schooner was abandoned Jan. Sth on fire
and the crew were compelled to take to
the boats. The schooner was about 400
miles OFF shore, south of Hatteras when
abandoned. The crew were picked up the
same day by the Norwegian bark Loochoo
and transferred to the Catherine Sunday
The full rugged sailing ship Commodore
L. II. Allen completed sixteen thous-
and mile race from San Francisco to New
York Jan. 18th, beating the full rugged
ship Occidental. The Allen arrived out
side the Hook the 18th, completing the
voyage in 112 days. Nothing had been
heard OF the Occidental.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-21
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following are the transfers in real es-
tate, in Waldo county, for the week ending
January 12th George p Akin, Brewer, to
Thomas W. Burr, Bangor. William A Ath-
earn, Hope, to BENZ. F. Mathews, same town.
F. ii. Black, Belfast, to Henry Lane, Frank
fort Cora E. Carver & al, Searsport, to
Theodore p. Colcord, same town. Patrick
Cannon, Brewer, to James j. McHugh, Ban
gor. Sarah F. Clement, Searsmont to
George b. Dyer, same town. Clarence n
Cram 4 ais, Montville, to Mary A. Cram
same town. Michael Chase, Brooks, to Mat
tie A. Simpson, same town. Zenas Ellis,
Swanville, to Andrew Ellis, same town.
Elizabeth T. Griffin, Searsmont, to George
H. Clark, same town. F. X. Lane, Prospect,
to Fred A. Lane, same town. William
Moody, Lincolnville, to William Moody,
same town. Thomas Page, Frankfort, to
Adelaide Jefferson, same town. Emily A
Pendleton, Belfast, to David Howe, Lincoln
vile. Edward J. Stephenson, Knox, to
jeremiah Webb, same town. Phebe B.
Stephenson 4 al, Waldo, to d. C. Tooth
aker, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-21
The Newspaper.

Written for the Republican Journal
It comes to orr sight endowed with light,
Winging its way like an angel so bright,
Or a saint on mission of duty.
1t is welcomed with pride at the warm fire.
side.
And ii speaks of the world with its great
throbbing tide
A message of gadness and beauty.
With indefinite plan every column we scan,
And try with "a rush to extract all we can
From the news that ills up the pages.
And often say in world weary way
''There's nothing at all in the paper to-day
(The verdict OF critics and sages.)
Its little We think as eagerly drink
OF the cooling flow of the printers ink
And the editors weary toll.
We cannot discern the pages We turn,
The heads that throb and the eyes that burn
BY the CLEAN OF the midnight oil.
In our cosy homes dear WE never can hear
The hum subdued nor the orders clear,
Nor the sound of the mighty presses.
A mistake makes us smile as the hours
begttile
And We CROWN Oh the careless proof reader
tie while
For errors and several turned SIS.
The telegraph lick, the -easeless tick. tick,
Tic copy, u Il '.tullu>, the ''conpositors
-ttck,"
Tie "lLakc-Up' AND all Its mystery.
The classical ads. the latest III tads,
ri, 7i,.,11 lads
The ciI"i,, bits OF history
OF late news the chIet each detail III brief,
The births and the deaths, the JOY and grief,
Each failure and business trouble,
The political field, the bad laws repealed,
The weather. the crops OF grain the yield,
The bank that burst like d bubble;
II speeds on its way in the still morning
gray,
III the chill Of the eve. and the heat of the
DAY
Il farm and cottage and palace.
As we travel hfe's road IL lessons the load,
With sunshine and pleasure it lis our abode,
For II carries not hatred OF malice.
We careessly read and il S little we heed
OF the brains that direct all this for our need,
OF the toll and midnight labor
Yet we all OF us know onward we go
That il broadens our views and makes us be-
stow
A kindlier thought on our neighbor.
So ble>t be the sheet with its W hite wings 50
fleet,
That comes like a friend our vision TO greet,
10 be read by the lamp the taper.
We hardly could live in the worlds busy
hive
We're it not for the welcomed newspaper.
HELEN y. PACKARD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-21
Literary News and Notes.

he + tblu aly Altna viii be read with
interest by thoughtful people. Its papers
are All leadable, many OF them very strong.
Briefly, the contents is as follows: From
uspiece, Herbelt Spencer; Il very fine
portrait OF the great philosopher. Her
bert Npehser LIE ana W DIX. by W. ii.
Hudson. ION inaiA Years MI. spencer pri-
waite secretary: Danger Aheau, d Thought
ful discussion o1 the electoral college
problem, by robert ;. taylor: he kitll-
road Problem, by EN-tioy. Lionel y. Shel-
don: The Soiluallty o1 the hace, by Henry
Wood: HNpnoti>m and its kelation to
Physical hesearcn, by Il. q. Flower; In
SplIation ana Heresy, by +. Cameron,
Is. {. L.: he Sub easury Plan, by {.
Z. Post. author OF '.Driven 1rom Sea to
Sea: he -Atoncmtnl. by key. burt Estes
Howard; l he Last American Monarch. by
james heal1, il. "A spoil OF Office,
part second of Nj. Ilanlin Garland great
novel OF the modern west.
Messrs. ID. Appleton 4 Go. publish i'm
mtdlateiy the tlnrd volume OF Prot. j. b.
McAaster History OF the People OF the
nlted States. The second volume closed
with the negotiations regarding the Louisi-
ANA purchase. In the new volume, which
contains ten chapters, Prof. McMaster
begins with the discussion regarding the
constltuuonality Of the Louisiana pur-
chase. The first chapter includes a care
tul presentation OF the manners customs
and special characteristics OF the people OF
New Orleans, and the connection OF the
New England leaders, and OF Burr, with
the Louisiana question. The second
chapter treats Of the results OF the Louis
iana purchase, the conspiracy OF Aaron
Burr, his expedition in the OHIO Valley,
and his arrest and trial. The third chap
ter is devoted to the conduct OF the pub
he lands from 111G to the establishment
OF the Territories of Illinois and Michigan.
he fourth chapter entitled The Spread
OF Democracy, describes the extension
OF the franchise, the relations of the
people and the judiciary, and the presi-
dental campaign OF 1904. The fifth
chapter which has for its heading the old
cry OF Free Trade ana Sailors flights.
Is principally devoted to foreign relations
from the Barbary War to the passage OF
The embargo. The sixth chapter treats of
the Long Embargo, and closes with
the Inauguration of Madison. After
chapter on subsequent events, called
'Drifting into War;" the author pauses
Tor graphic description OF the progress
OF the people since 1884, showing the
changes, politically, economically, and
socially, the development OF means of
communication, the building up of man
utactures. the arguments of protection, the
relations Of the people to the slavery
question, and the Seminole War; In the
closing chapter the author pictures the
preparations for the war of 1872 and it's
disastrous opening, with the surrender of
Hull at Detroit. The volume contains
two maps, AN index, and an elaborate table
of contents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-21
Rules.

for the care of the sick. How to cure dis
ease, it's symptoms and causes, and other in
formation of great value will be found in old
DR.. Kaufmann's great book; 100 pages, fine
colored plates. Send three 2-cents stamps
ton, Mass, and receive a copy free.
Ballad What's good for cold, doctor ?"
Dr. Blank-''Well, a plentiful stock of pocket
handkerchiefs is about as good as anything"
Bucklen's Arnica salve.
The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhellm, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by R. H. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-21
EXPRESS LINES.

Liberty Express from Liberty. West Sears
mont. North Searsmont and Belmont j c
Fuller, proprietor. Arrives daily at II a. m.
leaves at 80 p. M.
Staples's Express from Stockton Springs
Via. Searsport, Jessie Staples. proprietor
Arrives daily at 1880 Il. m. leaves at D. N
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-21

Schr. Mary B. Baird of Camden, N. j.
ashore on the west coast of Florida, lies
high and dry on the beach. She has a
hole in her bottom forward and her hold
has five feet of water in it, but she may
be saved if the favorable weather contin-
by her to aid her, should her master deem
it necessary to abandon his vessel.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-21

Doctor-''You should not drink so much
bourbon; it will do you no permanent good.
You should drink milk, for it contains all
the elements of Blood Patient-"But I
am not bloodthirsty."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-21
BELFAST DIRECTORY.
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,


Trains leave 10 a. H., and 1880 and 415
$50 p. IN.
Boats leave for +, st,n, Mondays and
Thursdays at abb lit =. IN. For Bangor
and intel mt date landings We,ine stlays and
Saturdays at about go a. IN.
Steamer Cast he leaves for Buck Harhur,
Sedgwl,k, Bro n, Oteanvlle and Green $
Landing. making connections for Bar Harbor,
every Wednts days and Saturdays at 10 a. m
Returning will arrive Mondays and Thurs
days about / 30 p. m.
Steamer Eie,ta leaves EVERY week day
at . T. N. for hyGtr's Cove, Htwts Point,
and CaStne. Leaves Castlnt every week
day at 1.45 "a M, for lsiesburo and Belfast.
CHURCHES.
Baptist. High street, Rev. john F. Tilton.
pastor. Preaching service at 1915 a. M.
Sunday. Sunday School al y. Prayer meet
ing at 10 p. III.
Congr, gationalist corner of Market and
High streets, Rev Il. T. Hack pastor
Preaching at 1875. d H. Sunday Schooi at
- m PRAYER meeting or lecture at 80 p. IN.
Methodist, Miller street, Rev. G.. 3. Chad
wick. pastor. PRAYER meeting at q. Il. IN. :.
preaching service at 1870 d. m: Sunday
School at II noon; young peoples meeting at
=. m and general prayer meeting at I y. m.
Unitarian, Church street, Rev. j. A. Say
age, pastor Preaching hour 1915 a. III. !;
Sunday School T. M.
Universaist, corner of Court and Spring
streets, Rev. Myra KngSbury. pastor
Preaching service at 1915 Il. mi. Sunday
School at T..
Catholic. lower Court Street, Rev Father
Clarity, OF Ninterrort, pastor Services ut
1850 Il. IN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-11

We are authorized to announce John
/. Foote as 4 candidate for reelection TO
the office of Sheriff of Hardeman County,
subject TO the action Of the primary cleo
ton, 10 be held on April End, 1892
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-11

Mr.. j. A. Baker died very sud-
denly at his home in East Bolivar
Tuesday evening. of dropsy OF the
heart. For some time past he has
been 10 delicate health. The
morning before his death he was up
town, conversing with friends,
seemingly in better spirits than
usual. About noon, he returned
home for dinner. After l'artaking
OF a hearty meal, he retired to his
room. His daughter, who has ten.
derby and faithfully nursed him
during his declining years, had left
the house only for few moments
to visit a neighbor. Upon return
ing, she found her father lying upon
the floor IN the throes of death.
Me dical aid was Immediately sum
moned, but too late.
Mr.. Baker was carpenter by
trade, and was sixty>seven years
old. He was porn in Rowan Co.,
N. c., and moved to Hardeman
County, Tenn, about 1848 and
settled IN the 18TH civil district.
Soon afterwards, he removed to
Bolivar, where he has since resid-
ed. He was twice married and
five children survive him. Mr..
Baker was a member of the Meth~
odist church aud a Mason of high
standing. Reliable, honest, con-
scientious, he contended tor the
right, but was always wiling to
forgive an injury.
His remains were buried in I'm.
DIN cemetery Wednesday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. The funeral cortege
was large, proving the high respect
in which the dead was held.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-11
J. \. BARRETT.

The TENNESSEE FARMER has been
chartered under the laws of the State
of Tennessee and organized into a JOINT
stock company. The charter members,
who compose the Board Of Directors, are
Jno. w. Morton, Van L. Kirkman, J. l.
Whitworth, Frank McGavock, J. w.
Russwurm, p. A. Smith and Jas r. Cock
rill. Jno. W. Morton was elected Presi.
dent and manager; Van L. Kirkinan,
Vice President and J. w. Russwurm.
Turf Editor. 1t is the intention OF the
Board of Directors to increase the mum.
Der of pages of the paper and add to the
value of all of the departments tn at should
characterize thoroughly progressive live
stock and agricultural journal. We will
send to any address sample copies tree
ALI communications should be addressed
to the TENNESSEE FARMEE,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-11
/. ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TRUSTEE.


We are authorized to announce w. r..
Kinney, ofWhiteville, Hardeman Coun-
~, District. No. 4, as candidate for Trus-
tee of said County, subject to primary
election to be held April Ind, 1892.
respectfully ask the people OF my
County for their support and will prom
Use IL elected that l will endeavor 10 do
my duty as an officer. Respectfully sub
mitted. w. X. KINNEY.
We are authorized to announce W.. d.
MAULDIN, of Grands Junction., as
candidate for Trustee of Hardeman
County, subject to action Of primary cleo
ton to be held ApriI End 1892.
We are authorized to- announce H. N
MITCHELL, of Bolivar, as a candidate
for Trustee of Hardeman County. subject
to action of primary election, to be held
April End, 1892.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce John
David Wood, Of District No. 2, as
candidate for Tax Assessor of Hardeman
County, subject to the action OF the prI-
mary election, to be held on April End,
1892
We are authorized to announce T. P.
CAMPBELL, of Bolivar, as a candidate
for Tax Assessorof Hardeman County
subject TO the action Of the primary cleo
ton. 10 be held on April 2nd, 1892.
We are authorized to announce James
r. Sweeton, of Bolivar as a candidate,
for Tax Assessor of Hardeman County,
subject to primary election to be held
April End, 1892
We are authorized to announce Esqr.
James Mccain, of the 18th dis
trict as a candidate Tor Tax Assessor
of Hardeman County, subject to primary
election TO be held April End 1892.
We are authorized to announce I. Z.
McClendon, Of the 14th district as
candidate for Tax Assessor of Hardeman
County, subject 10 the action of the pri-
mary election, to be held April 2. 1892
We are authorized TO announce w. A.
II. Weatherly, of the 18th district, as a
candidate for Tax Assessor of Hardeman
County, subject to democratic primary
election to be held April 2, 1892.
FOR SHERIFF..
We are authorized to announce John
/. Foote as candidate for reelection to
the office of Sheriff of Hardeman County,
subject to the action Of the primary cleo
tlon, 10 be held on April End, 1892.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-11

the welfare and interests of the peo-
pie. he has rendered himself unpop.
ular with a large number of the
democratic voters of Tennessee.
When called upon for an express
sion, if he had come out fat-footed
and boldly in opposition to the sub
treasury and land loan schemes,
there is no living man who could
have defeated him for the renom-
nation. But he has waited too,
long. The towns and cities of our
state land | have visited nearly all
of them of any Importance within
the last few months) are almost
una nimous for Turney."
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-11
Bolivar Bulletin
SPECIAL CARD.

We desire to call our readers at
tention to the elegant illustrated
catalogue Of milford the Memphis
Jeweler, and cheerfullY commend
with pleasure and pride this old re.
liable house to their confidence. One
of.the catalogues will be sent at your
request.
We have known Mr.. milford in
timateIy for years; he has been
engaged in the jewelry business of
Memphis, Tenn, and unhesituting>
ly say that you can depend on
what he states as being exactly so
plain and easily understood.
You lake no chance in ordering
from j. N. milford. as your money
will be promptly refunded without
any expense if not pleased with the
goods received.
Mention BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-11

w. A. Gibson, committeeman
from the 18th district, appoints the
following named parties to hold the
primary election on April 2nd: A.
j. Walton. j. b. Ferrell, s. r.
Henson, judges; Andrew Mailer
and w. A. Gibson, clerks; g. w.
Black, officer.
"A municipal election was held
in Middleton Saturday. The fol.
lowing gentlemen were declared
elected aldermen for the ensuing
year: j. s. Sasser, w. B. Shearin,
j. j. Campbell, j. d. Sasser, Jr.,
Lee McCommons, j. G. Shearin,
j. F. Jenkins.
While out driving last week,
John Lows horse became fright
ened and ran away. completely de-
molishing the vehicle. Mr.. Low
was thrown out and sustained
slight injuries. Miss Anna Breeder
was also an occupant ::of the buggy
at the time of the accident. She
was thrown beneath the wheels
and considerably bruised.
Miss Pope, who has been en-
gagged for some time past as music
teacher at st. James Hall, left
this week for her home near New
York city. During Miss Pope's
connection with the school she made
many friends both among the pu-
pills and patrons, who regret her
departure. As music teacher she
has few equals. soq
"A special dispatch TO the APP
peal Avalanche from league, this
County, states that "at 7.30 o'clock
Monday morning. Mrs. Sarah Dam
lei, prominent lady of this place,
suffering from brain affections, ap-
parently died. She was dressed for
burial and the funeral announced.
She remained in this condition for
three hours, when she revived. The
doctor thinks she cannot recover"
Mcdowell in his speech yester-
day said he only endorsed that part
of the st. Louis platform which is
i'm accord with the Ocala demands.
But his organ, the Toiler, of March
9th says: "Every Allianceman
should go armed with the st. Louis
platform for the purpose of refut-
ing wild charges" The Toiler GER
tainly considers the whole of the
platform to be Alliance creed, else
1t would not advise the brethren to
60 armed with it. So it seems that
the grand mogul and his organ diff
fer as to the St. Louis platform. The
brethren were ordered by the speak
er 10 demand an expression from
candidates for congress and the
legislature, and unless they stand
squarely on the Ocala demands, re-
fuse to support them. Mcdowell
and his organ have q right to differ,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-11

and they alone. The mem belshlI
in general must "stand to the rack
fodder or no fodder"
The Pine Top CORES pondent Of
the jackson Dispatch says, "Elder
G. @. Mcdaniel, who has long been
a citizen of this community, moved
with his three boys to your city
last week, where he will make his
home for some time in the future.
We regret to lose him very much.
He will, however, continue to fill
his pulpit here monthly. He is
one of the most thorough biblical
students of this age. His move to
jackson was on account of its ex-
cellent school facilities"
Last week Messrs. Sam Hunter
and Arthur johnson, who are char
ged with killing Mr.. Tom Rogers,
waived an examination and were
admitted to bail. The quickness
and celebrity with which the bonds
were made, stength and quality of
the same, indicated that the friends
of those gentlemen believe firmly
in their innocence. Many friends
were present TO congratulate them
upon their release from guard and
to wish them speedily out of then
difficulty. They are both young
men of high integrity, honor and
probity, and have a host of warm
personal friends who are standing
with them in their trouble. Som
erviIe Reporter and Falcon.
The address delivered at the
Operahouse Monday night by Ex-
Gov. r. L. Taylor cannot be ap-
preciated unless heard. In the
role of the Fiddle and the Bow
his unsurpassed, varied accomplish
ments shine in majestic brIllIancy
and afford unrivaIed suavity. His
audience, enchanted by the benign
inf uence of eloqueRce, We're led
captive at his will. His descript-
i've power is grand. As an imita-
tor, he stands without peer. The
young who heard him will doubt>
less, when their heads are silvered
with gray, recall with pleasure the
time when they sat under the
sound of the voice of sour Bob"
-Ex Gov. r. l.. Taylor was in
the city Monday. A representative
OF the BULLETIN called upon him
at his rooms in the Bolivar Hotel
to ascertain his opinion in regard to
the coming gubernatorial contest.
Politically, e. Z. Taylor is one of
the best posted men IN the state.
We give below the substance of
his remarks: ''Gov. Buchanan is a
clever, honest man, a good friend
of mine, but on account of his stub
born refusal to express himself con.
corning certain measures affecting
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-11
BOYS AN. Girls
HAVE YOU SEEN
Southern sual,ans

That beautiful magazine for Southern
Boys and Girls. II is the handsomest
Young Peoples Magazine in America. II
has become elc0ms visitor to thou
sands of Southern Homes. No pains or
ex pence is spared to make it attractive.
Each number contains volume of inter.
esting reading for young folks. Short
and continued stories, outdoor sports,
new games, and In fact everything to in
terest boys and girls. Twenty-eight pa
ges and cover, each page il handsomely
illustrated. 1t is "Ihe queen Of the South
''1Rc Pei Of every Home Circle" and no
boy or girl can afford to be without it.
TO see 1t is to want il, and to have IL
for six months or a year is continual en-
joyment for all the family. We want ev-
cry boy and girl who has not seen this
charming magazine TO send us seven one
cent stamps at once for a sample copy;
or, better still, if Jon will send us One
Dollar we will send you Southern Sun
beams for one year and make you pre-
sent of "Cooper's Leatherstocking Tales"
Five great works In one large volume, free
of all costs. address