davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-11-24
Transfers in Real Estate.

Following are the transfers in real estate
recorded in Waldo Registry for ten days,
ending NOV. Is, 1892: Estate of Prince Besse.
| Thorndike. to James S. Bither, Unity. Rob
ert Brownrigg, Durango. Colo, to Ida NJ.
Bradbury, Hollis, Me. Freeman Cooper and
others, Searsmont, to Frank W. Barlow. do.
Annie I. Gushing and Others St. John. n.
b.. to B. L. c. Taylor. Winterport. Daniel
Flood, Searsport. to Julia A. Flood do.
Geo. IL. French, Lncolnvlle, to Lewis A.
Frohock do Frank \. Gilkey Belfast, t.
Hannah B. Berry, do. d. A. Hatch 4 ais.
Hawkins, Amesbttrv. Mass, to Jas. NJ. Rol-
erson, Waldo. Daniel Hartman, Stockton,
to Eden c. Hartman, Prospect. Silas z.
Kelley, Winterport, to Joshua NJ. Hewes,
do. James Metcalf. Linconvile, to Al
Young, do. Estate of Johnathan Merrill
Frankfort, to Joseph A. Treat, Chelsea.
Willis II. Page, iWinterport, to Eliakim D.
Hartman, Prospect. VIM. B. Pendeton
Islesboro, to VIM. NJ. CASTILLO, Cornville
Chester B. Patterson, Belfast, to Lewis A.
Whitcomb. Estate of James NJ. Robertson,
Waldo, to James H. Wentworth, do. Mary
A. Staples, Somerville, Mass, to Mendell G.
Staples, do. Arthur w. Shaw, Winterport,
to VIM. B. Sprowl, do. John P. Tower, Bel
fast, to Emma j. Tower, do. Melvin TIbbets,
Seal Harbor, to Oscar Hills, Northport.
George I. Wright, Lincolnville to Geo H
French. do. Lewis A. Whtcomb, Waldo
to Herbert E. Wentworth, do.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-24
Three Predictions.

Henry Watterson, at the great Kentucky
Democratic celebration at Louisville last
week, said Clevelands election ''sounds
the death knell of the protective system.
Democratic newspapers print interviews
! with manufacturers who say that free trade
or tariff reductions will not do them HARM
That they will simply reduce the wages
| of their workingmen and thus reduce the
cost Of their product as nearly as possible
to the level Of the imported article. 1t is
not too early to make three predictions:
First-That wages in this country are
now at the highest point SO far as the
masses of the workingmen are concerned
that they will attain in many years.
They are at high water mark now.
| Second-That the moment the tariff
duties are removed or reduced, tn at
moment reductions in wages in all the
lines of industry in this country will be
made by force of circumstances. Neither
the trades unions nor the manufacturers
can stop it. The prices of the foreign
goods made by cheap labor must either be
met by a reduction of the wages in this
country or American factories must shut
down.
Third-When the attack on the tariff by
the Democratic party begins at Washing
ton, the Wage-earners must make their
own fight in Congress against it, The
manufacturers made the fight for their
employees last time and won. The manu-
facturers have been told that they We're
''bloated aristocrats,' ''monopolists'
and robber barons.'' The workingmen,
we regret to say, have believed these
stories. In the coming struggle for exist
ence the American wage Garner will have
to fight his own battle for protection. We
hope he will win it, but fear he will not
New York Mail and Express.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-24
Marine Miscellany.

FREIGHTs. The Freight Circular of Brown
& Co. New York, reports for the week end
ing Nov. - Sail tonnage. The national
election has, to a considerable extent, divert
ed attention from business this week, and
the volume of freights has therefore, been
comparatively small. The conditions of the
market, however, have been subject to prac-
tically no change, either as regards off shore
or coastwise freignts The demand for
square rugged tonnage continues compare
lively small for the period of the year, vet
the light available supply serves to main
tain rates upon a fairly steady basis for pc
troleuln, general cargo lumber, etc, and the
inward bound fleet is a small one it would
seem as though the bed rock of depression
had been reached. South American freights
continue dull, and there seems to he lit
tie probability of revival of activity i'll the
River Plate trade, until after the advent of
the new year, or when the new fiscal policy
of Argentine shall have become known.
Short foreign freights partake of the prevail
ing apathy, and such little business had
transpred is indicative of no material varia-
ton from the low rates Recently current.
yellow pine lumber freghts, coastwse, are
vet dull, orders being few from all points
and with liberal supply of competing tom
mage, rates remain epressed-rehecting the
condition of the lumber market, Coal
freights in all directions continue duh and
depressed. Charters: Sch. Olive Pecller
Demerara to New York, sugar, p t. Blk. Ed
ward kidder, New York to Valparaiso, ul'-
ton of second port, lump sum, basis about
los a lis Cd and back to Hampton Roads:
| nitrate, 25s. Sch. Helen G.. Moseley. New
i York to Galveston, general cargo, $500
Sch. Nellie S. Pickering, Jacksonville tc
New York, lumber, s.. Sch. Senator Suili-
van, Brunswick to New York. ties, basis
- - cents for Aft, Sch Melissa Trask
Perth Amboy to Bangor, coal, owners ac-
count Sch. Win. Slater. Philadelphia to
Bangor, coal, ~ 1-2c. Sch ID. II. Rivers
Philadelphia to Havana, coal, Sl4o.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-24
Senator Frye in the Campaign.

We state only what many Democrats con-
cede, when we say that the Republican
speaking campaign in the country has been
FAR ahead Of that of the Democrats in ability,
thoroughness and cogency. If the election
had been decided by weight of argument
rather than by other considerations, it would
have resulted very differently
Among the Republican campaign speakers,
Senator Frye. of Maine has been Justly re-
garded on the Republican side as the most
effective campaigner. His services have
been sought in every State, and the national
committee, under whose direction he was
placed, We're obliged to compel him to travel
long distances in many cases, 50 as to give
as many States as possible one or more
speeches from him. Since he left home, the
first of October, he has made thirty speeches
in frontier States, has travelled over 5000
miles, has spoken alone in nearly every case
and usually nearly or quite two hours each
time, and without an exception his meetings,
although held in the largest audience rooms,
have been crowded to the doors, and the
thousands who have heard him have listen
ed with profit and admiration, and reluctant
ly turned away when he closed.
1t is needless to add that the universal
testimony is that his speeches, devoted al
most entirely to the tariff question, have
been productive of great good. Wherever
he has gone he has easily sustained his repu-
tation of being on the whole the most etfec-
tive political speaker on the platform that
we have in the country. Senator Frye's
voice for public speaking is rare in quality
and penetrating power. His imagination is
vivid, lmparting picturesque quality to the
discussion of any subject. And his enthusi-
asm and aptness, as well as logic and clear
presentation of salient points, carry convic-
ton and win admiration.
Maine is proud of her distinguished senior
senator, and Lewiston more than proud of
her popular fellow-citizen. Lewiston Jour
nal.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-24
What journal Readers Saw,

Mrs. h, A. Howard, of RoNbury, Mass, in
renewing her subscription. says: II wish to
mention that | have been a subscriber to the
journal ever since it was first printed"
A Minneapolis subscriber writes 81 could
not get along without my Belfast journal.
have taken it ever since | left home and
think the money we'll spent paving for my
journal"
Mrs. H. J. Norris, formerly of Searsport,
nov Of Grand Island, Nebraska in renew
ing her subscription to the Journal. saws
SAID paper being a welcome visitor to my
address in the far west for the past 90 wears -
A Massachusetts subscriber, in making "A
remittance, after referring to the fact that
the journal goes regularly to three members
OF the family, says: "If all Belfast familie
would ito as We'll, scattered all over the
world as they are believe the Subscription
list would double-as it deserves A Boston
gentleman picked ur the journal from my
sable and after reading awhile remarked :
L am surprised to find this paper edited
from Belfast. | didn't suppose they could
get up such fine paper outside of Boston,
told him Boston would not be in it if we
only had the big subscription lists to back us
an.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-24
City Government Meeting.

At an adjourned meeting of the city gov
eminent last week, the roll of account
amounting to S2757.74 was passed.
The report of the collector OF taxes was
read, showing that he has collected on the
taxes of 1891, $4S, 9s and S35 ,026.26 on the
taxes of 1892.
Irving L. Perry and 43 others petitioned
for a sidewalk across the lower bridge, and
the committee on highways and bridges was
instructed to put such walk, if any. across
the bridge as will not interfere with travel
by teams.
On the petition of Thomas H. Marshall
Post, g. A. r., for exchange of two lots in
the new addition to Grove Cemetery, the
committee reported i'll favor OF granting the
petition, and the report was accepted.
Mayor Thompson and Alderman Mans
field, who We're appointed special commit
tee on street lighting, reported that they
went to Boston last month and visited the
Globe Lighting Company. This company is
engaged in street lighting quite largely, their
method being by gasoline, which made of
naptha The lights said be about equal
to the ordinary street gas lights. The COM
mittee recommended that few of the Globe
lights be procured and put up III the city to
test their lighting power, etc. The committee
/ on lights was instructed to procure three OF
said lights and erect them. The same COM
! mittee also instructed to enter into a
contract with some party to furnish lights
for the streets and report the same to the
city council for approval.
The committee on police regulations was
instructed to furnish the police court room
with table and some settees.
An order was passed directing the city
treasurer to present to the city council at its
regular meeting in December list of all the
real estate that has been purchased by the
city for delinquent taxes that day unpaid,
with the amount of taxes and costs charged
against each parcel Until the first Monday
in December, the city treasurer is authorized
to receive in payment or redemption of any
such parcel of real estate the full amount OF
/ taxes and costs (without INTEREST," against it.
| The city treasurer was also directed to adj
vertise and sell in the manner provided by
statute all parcels of real estate against
| which sewer assessments remain unpaid on
| Dec. l, 1892.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-24
Heroism of Women.

AN ArrEAL FROM THE STATE OF NEW YoRE
WORTH INITIATING.
The State of New York desires to include
III its report of the work done by the WON
en of the State which is to be placed on re-
cord in the woman's building of the Column
bian postion--some mention of the many
acts of heroism performed by the women OF
the State.
WY should net Maine do likewise, or dc
better?
There is no official record, no bureau fol
heroism; the data can only be obtained by
the appeal now made to individuals to fur
nish the necessary facts.
The journal asks its readers to contribute
by letter any authenticated accounts of hero
&c deeds on the part of the women of the
State of Maine from the earliest history of
the country to the present day. These i'll
stances would include those relating to pub
lie dangers-such as war, pestilence, fire
and famine-and all private emergencies in
which the safety of individuals is involved
and in which the heroism of women has
played part.
These accounts will be published by The
journal.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-24
NOTES AND WEk>.

Ella w" A suitable Christmas pres
ellt for gentleman is 1,ouchoi, case. a
lalf-dozen silk handkerchiefs. or if a
smoker, silver pocket match box.
Mrs. NJ. Your physician ''silvel
wedding certainly merits recognition,
and an umbrella with a sterling silver
handle is handsome and useful
VERONA CLARK
The Republican journal., 1892-11-24
Cures Others

Will cure You, is true statement OF the
action of AYERS Sarsaparilla, when
taken for diseases originating in impure
blood; but. while this assertion is true of
AYERS Sarsaparilla, as thousands can
attest it cannot be truthfully applied to
other preparations, which unprincipled
dealers will recommend, and try to i'm
pose upon You, as ''iust as good as
Ayers" Take Ayers Sarsaparilla and
Ayers only, if you need a blood-puritier
and would be benefited permanently
This medicine. for nearly fifty years,
has enjoyed a reputation, and made
record for cures. that has never been
equalcd by other preparations. Az Err )
Sarsaparilla cra,licateS the faint Of he
reditary scrofula and other blood dis
eases from the system. and 1t has. hestr-
vedly, the confidence of the proplt.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-24
AYERS
SarsapariI|a

81 cannot forbear to express my JOY at
the relief have obtained from the use
with kidney troubles for about SIX
months, suffering greatly with pains IN
the small of my back. In addition to
this. my body was covered with pinply
ernptionS. The remedies prescribed
failed t" help me. then began to take
AYERS Sar,aparllla, and in short
time, the pains ceased and the pmples
disappeared. advise every young man
or woman. in case of sickness result
in- from impure blood. no matter how
long standin. the case may be, to take
AVER 5 Sarsaparilla. "-H. l.. Jarmann,
IS William St, New York City.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-24

Mabel. 81 believe IN long engagements. -
Eloise "Why, pray? I don't" Mabel.
'Because I want man to be my ideal as
long as possible
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-14
Things O Woman Can Do.

She a come to a conclusion with
out the slightest trouble Of reasoning
on it, and no a M man can do that.
Six of them can talk at once and
get along first rate, and no man can
do that.
She can safely stick fifty pins in
her dress while he is getting one
under his thumbnail.
She is az cool as a cucumber in a
half, dozen tight dresses and skirts,
while q man will sweat ard fume and
Rrowl in enc loose shirt.
She "a talk as sweet as peaches
and cream to the woman she hates,
while two men would be punching
each others heads before they had
exchanged ten words.
She a throw O stone with a curve
that would be q fortune to a baseball
pitcher.
She can say "no" in such O low
voice that it meens Eyes,"
She can sharpen a lead pencil il
you give her plenty Of time and plenty
Of pencils.
She can dance all night in a pair
OF shoes two sizes too email for her
and enjoy every minute of the time.
She can appreciate a kiss from her
husband seventy years after the mar
rage ceremony is performed.
She can go to church and after
ward tell you what every woman in
the congregation had on, and in aome
rare instances a give you some faint
idea OF what the text was.
She can walk half the night with a
collcky baby in her arms without
once expressing the desire Of murder
ing tho infant.
She 10 do more in q minute than
o man can do in sn hour and do it.
better.
She can drive man crazy in "a
hours and then bring him TO Para
disc in two seconds by simply tick
ling him under the chin, and there
does not live that mortal con OF
hdam's misery who can do IL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-14
BALROUR EMBRACES BIMET.
ALLISM.

A London dispatch to the United
Press Association states: 1.-THE Right
Honorable Arthur j. Balfour spoke at
length to Manchester merchants and
bankers Thursday evening in support
Of the resolution that the most effect
i've remedy CT the present disastrous
fluctuations in the relations of gold
aud silver would be an international
agreement for the Unrestricted coin
age Of both metals. Mr. Balfour said
that he believed the stage which had
been reached in the monetary troubles
aused by the application of the gold
currency, was fraught with evils to
every class Of people in the British
Empire. The currency OF Great Brit
ain bore no stable relation to the
currency Of other nations and con-
stantly was a chronic hindrance IN
the way of the British export trade.
The solution Of the present difficulties
had been given by the bimetallists.
This solution vas not only practicable,
but also adequate. For a great COM
mercial country a sound instrument
OF exchange ~as a matter Of first
necessity. Such an instrument would
be found In q bimetallic currency.
This instrument might have it's i'm
PROJECTIONS, but it was better than any
other yet devised. Mr.. Balfour's dec
laraCion Of his complete surrender to
the bimetallists was received with
enthusiasm and some SURPRISE" II
10 a pity that Mr.. Balfour does not
occupy his old position in the govern
ment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-14
To h Public.

Having purchased the grocery
produce store recently conducts1
Ben Craighead, 1 am now abIf
supply tho public with a%nythip1
my line, Of the best quality and q
Eeas, at most reasonable rates,
liciting q share Of the public p'T
age
Respectfully,
JAR. =. HoLLLs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-14
Notice to Creditors.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of e. J. Turner
Deceased:
"a office is hereby given by the undersigned
~ executor of the estate of X. J. Turner
deceased, 10 the creditors Of and all person
having claims against the said deceased, I
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publica
ton Of this notice, TO the said executor, At
his place Of residence at Deeth, Neysda.
b. @. ORR,
Executor OF said Estate.
g. A. pLuHHRs,
All. for Execute s.za 20 d
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-14

Banjo. violin and guitar strings, q
hne assortment. ut Mailer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-14
School Report

Following 10 the port Of the
North Ruby school for the month
ending Nov. 4. 1892:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-14
A. j. LAWSON,
Teacher.

HOODS PILLS should be in every family
medicine chest. Once used, always preferred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-12

WANT RICHMOND TERMINAL L!srED.-Ihe re-
organization committee Of the Richmond and
West Point Terminal Railway snd Warehouse
Company made application yesterday TO the New
York Stock Exchange to list the Central Trust
Company receipts for first preferred stock, second
preferred stock. common stock, five per cent. con-
soid.ted gold bonds snd improvement and equip.
ment Id FIVE per cent. bonds of the East Tennes-
see, Virgins and Georgia Railway Company.
The Terminal Company owns So 793, 200 East
Tenne see first preferred stock, So $50, 900 Sec
ord preferred stock, So, 10000 common stock,
and the additional deposits with the Central
Trust Company will practically mean that there
can bs nothing whatever in the reports about the
severance OF the East Tennessee from the system
and the plan.
This First National Bank deposited yesterday
h,tween $4,000 and 100000 Terminal six
y, r cent. boIds.. This would indicate that the
reports pointing to that interest as the opponents
OF the plan of reorganization are entirely En-
rcnsous.
At the Office of the Central Trust Company It
was said that tho depoaits yesterday have been
larger than any previous day. and nearly all the
clerks in the trsI SER department were kept busy
taking in securities. There was line Of depos-
itors nearly all day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-12

PARDRIDGE W1Es-PaydIi'ge, the great Chi
cago grain operator, yesterday scooped in a-half
million dollars, and the men who several days
ago formed combination to beat him were them
selves heavy lose1s The scene during the latter
part Of The session of the grain exchange YVES the
most exciting that hss been witnessed in many a
day. From 3d. n cents May wheat dropp. d By big
Jumps to S0t and finally closed at S04a. his
is 2as cants below the Gloss Saturday niphG. From
the nigh point ON to the low figure Partridge
makes five cents per bushel, il is supposed out Of
his ten million short line, or what amounts to a
gain of $500, 000 Over and above this, it is est-
mated that hs petted considerably on trades and
on the fuctustions. He YRS the heaviest buyer
and seller. and apparently must have made a pot
of money out OF his scaping deals, During the
fasl moments the excitement vi at such pitch
that the epecta ors in the galleries, losipg all
control Of their feelings, shen ed With the brokers
at every slump in the market The bears went
wild over their success. snd the men who had it
in for Pa1dridge-some OF them, at lesst-ioined
in what amounted to q general ovation to the bold
narrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-12
Conference.

The M. P. conference at Pooomoke City
Nd, yesterday completed i!s work OF elect
Ing delegates to the general conference
which meets ct Westminster in May. This
delegates elected are: Miuisterial-L. W
Bates, J. D. Kipzsr, F. T. Tsgg. W. M
Srayer. W. 8. Hammond, Frank T. Little
1T. Murray. D. L Greenfield and E. J
DFlDkhouse. L'y- DR.. J. W. Herring. Dan
lei Baker, John ID. Grant, W. J. @. Dulany
W. O. CoulbourD, ]. W. Mile, ]. B. Cation
8. g. Vsnnolt and 6. g, ERel.
The committee on boundaries, 10 repoi
suggested number OF changes In the pre-
sent arrangement OF suburban appoint
menle.
% home missions, Rsv. DR.. 8. B. South.
erlRnd, president of the faculty, made an ad
ditionsl report. By this body Rev. w. NJ
Strsyer was elected to the chair of church
history, made vacant by tha resignation
of RsV. ]. D. KlDz,r when the latter was
elected president OF the conference.
The committee appointed By the minis
ters' meeting of Biltimcre to submit the
subject Of young peoples socle ties to this
conference repcr ed es fo!icws: I'VE mo.
heartily endorse the movement and suggest
that the conference recommend the lorna.
ton Of these societies In all its charges, and
that the delegates from tbs conference t,
the general conference be instructed to use
their IL fuence to secure for this movement,
an open door throughout the entire Metha.
dat Protestant Church" The report was
adopted.
The educational committee reported the
much progress had been made In the instItu.
tions Of the conference, and asked that the
same assessment be given to the Western
Maryland College and Seminary as last
year.
At the missionary services held during
the conference 81 600 have been occurred.
Conference will not a. journ till Wednes-
day next,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-12
TELEGRAPHIo BREYITIzs,

Two distinct earthquake shooas wers fel!
throughout the eastern part of NsB York
this morning which greatly frightened the
people.
At Fort Madison, Iowa, John Ewing ead
wife have been arrested charged wish fright
fully beating aud burning a foster child
They have, also. 1t is alleged, been starving
her two days. The little girl is from the
founding homo ct Springfield, I'll.
An explosion occurred last night at the
Cressonia Powder Mills near Pc, tsville. Ps.,
blowing one OF the chaser mills to atoms.
The night foreman made narrow escape,
having left the building but n omens BE-
fors.
The headless body of Mary Che tinsky, q
Poliah girl. eighteen gears cid. " as found
this morning Ising bst1esa the tracks OF
the Junction road in sohsnIey Pa.k, Pitts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-12
E1earY EIGHT Senators, one Vice'Pr'

EIesrY EIGHT Senators, one Vice'Presi'
dent and Eve or six employees attend the
s1ecu,;ye sessioas OF the g. Senate. 10
euppose thst the secrets ofsuch sessions can
bo kent inviolals Ia to attrlb ite to those pcs
sesssd OF them degree OF sscretiVeneas mol
reached By any other equal number OF meO;
srd +, Isy the blame OF divuiging all Of
Them upon one man is as unjust ss un'
reasonable. II the secrets OF conapiracies
The issues of which are life and dehto'
and which ere only known to few
cannot be concealed. how can 1t 90 expected
that those known to D!uety odd, srd to the
revelation OF which no danger le al
tached, can bs kap: ins.olate Il Is hardly
In naortals to say of secret
"'Tig in my memory locked,
And thou shall have the key Of it."