davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-27
Dysnensia and Liver COMPLAINT

Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints
it not worth the small price of IS cents to free
yourself of evey symptom of these distressing
complaints? If you think so, call at my
store and get bottle of Shiloh's Vitalzer.
Every bottle has a printed guarantee on it.
Use accordingly, and fit does you no good
it will cost you nothing, Sold by Daniel
krapf.
If YOU want to get at our prices you can do
so by figuring about 10 per cent. off what other
dealers ask you, and you'll be about the mark.
We are always the lowest in price as well as
best in quality. GFHAUF Il MAYER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-27
a SncCk of RcnrOaCh.

1t is pity that Frostburg organizations
should allow their printing to be sent out of
town to be done by ''alien' workmen when
there are printing offices at home. There is
a big difference between patronizing Frost
burg printing office and Frostburg agent
for an outside concern.-Ledgcr.
1t is an equal pity that the Ledger
company sent down to sole Ann Ran
mel, sah," for combined printer and
editor.
Although there is not very large
discrepancy between what the com
pany can do in the way of printing
and the editor in the way of editing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-27
Welcome.

The Knights of Pythias Of the coun
ty will unite with the Frostburg Lodge
in annual picnic to-day in Beall's
Park.
This is a solid, substantial, durable
fraternity. 1t comprises a good por-
ton in all communities Of the best
brain and Drawn and bone and sinew
of the people. 1t is a brotherhood
founded upon one of the most thrilling
stories of classic times, and its history
we'll exemplifies the motive, almost
divine, which impels man to die for
man, if thereby the highest nobility Of
human brotherhood is to be illustrated
and subserved.
Knights. You are welcome.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-27
Dutiful Under a Sense of Duty.

Many man was better citizen in the
war than he has ever been since The days
of peace are too tame for him. He never
missed a roll-call. but he does miss a primary
meeting. Year after year he lets people
name ticket for him.-MyIOm W. Reed.
And such people !-heelers, strikers,
intimidators, and all the brood of hun
the same motive that shippers per-
meate cheese.
Add to this a system in which a
majority of territorial divisions, and
not a majority of votes, determines
control, and we are but one step be-
low condition of monarchy, without
a monarchy's aristocracy of govern
mental culture.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-11
Special Premium.

Wood. Bishop & Co, Bang r, Me-, manu-
facturerS of the celebrated Cold Clarion Range,
which is one of the greatest tliumphs of the age,
otfir the following specia premium: One No
low hearth, cabinet Use, Gold Clarion Range,
with copper end tank, improved top hot closet
end dockash gra {, value $500, for the bes,
loaf of white bread baked in any style OF
Clarion Range made by them.
The judges 10 be appointed by the managers
of the Eastern Maine St4re Fair. The above
to be delivered on the order of the propar of
ticers of the Easte Maine State Fair keceip,
of su ccessful competitor to be furnished the Sec
rotary for publication. Competitors will not
furnish their bread until Wednesday morning,
August 3lst, at City Hall.
Hon. E. B. Mnllett. Jr., of Freeport. offers
the following special prizes to he competed for
by boys Is years OF age or under, the buys TO
be the owners or The animals exhibited:
No. l. For the bet pa,r of TWO year old
ste. rs OF any breed, Sc lst I'd.
No. .. For the best pair OF matched two
years old steers II a'y breed. Sc lsr. I'd.
No. 8. For the best yearling heller Of any
breed, IS LIT, 4 I'd.
7. No. For the pest yearling colt Of any
No. 8. For ~ p nest pen of three eve lambs
OF any Di sss1sss t. 4 ID.
Of ass q aad1 lees are for girls of Is years
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-11

for campers who desire to pitch their tents at
the Fair grounds
Remember that Bangor is the best city in the
State for visitors to enjoy themselves in.
Remember that this is the greatest fair to be
held III New Enga nd
Remember that the Eastern Name State
Far management always provide a great show
where the old, the midde-aged, the V oung men
the young woman, the boys and girls can find
amusement at the Park aud Halls every hopl
in the day and evening.
Remember that some 800 persons can TIM
lodgings on board of one of the Boston steam.
ers, and only he charged 80 cents and anothe,
50 cents for good breakfast
The management makes this announ ceme1
that all who may desire to visit the great ext.
bition may have no doubt that Bangor ha,
ample accommodations to provide for all of iii.
thousands who may come IN the Fair OF 1892
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-11
TROTTING. PACING AND RUNNING.
PURSES.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. 30.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. AUG. 30.
No. l. 5000 For g minute class. Open to
horses owned in Name and the Maritime
Provinces.
No 2. $500. For 2.27 class, trotters and
PAGERS Open to the world
No 3. Foals OF 1890. Subscription ten dol
lars, ($l0), 80 to accompany tue nomination,
the balanc Of entrance money, s., to be due
and tyable August 49, to which the Associa-
ton Will add fifty dollars ($50), open for trot-
ting foas owned in Maine and the MART me
Provinces mile heats best two in three to har-
ness, the entrance fee to be added to the purse
and the whole TO be divided rs follows: So per
cent. to the first Is per cent. to the second, Is
per cent to the third ana 10 per cent. to the
fourth.
No. 4. Foals of 1891. Subscription ten dol
lars ($l0), IS to accompany the nomination,
the balance of entrance money, So, to be due
and payable August 20 to which the Associa-
ton will add twenty dollars (S25), open
for trotting foals of 1891 owned in Maine and
the M Aritime Provinces; one-half mile heats,
best Two in three TO harness, the entrance fee to
be added t. the purse and the whole to lie di
vided as follows: 10 per cent to the first, %
per cent to the second, If per cent. to the third
and ~ per cent. to the fourth.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AUG. 81.
No. 8. Foals of 1889 Subscription fifteen
dollars ($l5), SO to accompany the nomina-
ton, the balance of entrance money. x5, to be
due and payable August 80. to which the Assoc
citation " i'll add one hundred dollars ($l00),
open to tr tlng colts, geldings and tilli-s owned
in Maine and the Maritime Provinces; mile
heats, best Two IN three 10 harness The entrance
fee t. be aided t. the purse and the whole to he
divided as follows: 50 per cent. to the first, 25
per cant to the second, 10 PEI cent to the third,
10 per cent to the four h. with 500 additional
to beat the State OF Maine record.
No s. $500. For stations, 2.54 class Open
kllions owned In Maine and the Maritime
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-11

No 6 For the best loaf of flour bread made
by the exhibitor, So LIST, ID
No. I For the best loaf of brown bread
made by the exhibitor S6 LIST, A ID
No. 8. For the best specimen of S Tx en-
broidery executed by the exhibitor, SC lst 4
ID
yaru spun by the exhibitor, sc LIST. ID.
No 10. For best oil painting on CHINA exc
cuted by the exhiuiur, So lst, ID
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-11
Governors Day.

Wednesday, August 3lst Gov. Burlegh and
other prominent State officials will attend the
great fair.
President Bass is now negotiating with one
of the most famous ballonist in the world. This
Dalloni,t makes his parachute decent from his
large balloon at q height OF over two miles.
Cheap rates on all railroads and steamboat
to Bangor during the week Of the fair.
The track, which now holds the champion
record against time made by The great Nelson,
2. l5A, and the champion half mile race made
by Jock Bowen's Jean Vatican, 2.l9b, last
year.
MIR. Nelson with his great stallion Nelson
and thirteen other horses is now occupying the
large stable at the upper end of the PARK.
Nelson was given working miles on the track
Tuesday, August I'd, making the miles in
2.2Sb, 2.234 and 2,l9. Mr. Nelson says that
the Bangor track is the best half mile race
course in the world and he believes That by
fair time he can reduce "Nelsons" half mile
record, 2.l5A, to 2.l31@.
Remember that the hotel accommodations in
Bangor are ample and that rates per day are
less than in other places, and good places for
reasonable board to be found by the hun red
Remember that there is no charge for land
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-11

Tue sale Of tickets at the higher prices will
he from Saturday, Aug. u. to Wednesday,
Aug. 81, inclusive, good to return until Tues
day, sept. 6, after the fair, and the lower rates
from Monday, Aug. 49, and Tuesday u Aug.
80, only, BOD to return until Saturday, 4 Sept.
8, after the fair.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-11

List of Some of the Wonderful AttractiOls---One Or
Two Great Novelties to be Announced Later

MISS PEEK, in her race against the World
Renowned Eiderless Horse, LONG View"
competing in race against her and return
ing to the judges stand, looking up at the
judges to hear the decision. Also Miss
Peek and her new riderless horse, Tom
Mack"
MISS PEEK, in her Marvellous Roman Stand
ing Race, standing upon the backs of two
thoroughbred running horses. She has
ridden one mile this way in the remark
able time of l.47A and one-half mile on a
half-mile track in the fast time Of 81
seconds, at Wabash, Ind.
MISS PEEK, and her High Jumper, Queen
Bess," record feet, inches.
THE GREAT Double Team Running Race to
65-pound Skeleton Wagons, driven by Miss
Peek and B. H. Demarest
MISS PEEK, with her 81, 800 Famous Saddle
and Trick Horse, Boston, everybody S
favorite). This horse is pronounced by
competent horsenen to have never had an
equal in his line VIII be shown in front
OF the grand stand
MISS PEEK, will ride Hurdle Race against
another rider.
MISS PEEK will drive her Famous Pacing
Horse ''Silyer Tail" with "Running Nj ate, -
which she drove one mile in 2 OF, at Cam
bridge City, Ind July 4th, 1891. also 207
at Cleveland Ohio, on July 30th, 1891,
and l0H on half mile track at Hamil-
ton Mo-, on August 9th, 1891.
B. H. DEMABEST will drive the Pacing
Wonder you Bet with Running Mate, "
record 2.05$., on mile track, one mile on q
half mile track 2.07A, which is the fastest
record ever made on half mile track in
the world. These famous teams will he
driven against each other. THIS will be
| one of the greatest attractions ever shown
to the public, and the fastest Team Races
ever upon trotting track. We carry 70
horses, have Burton Palace Horse Car,
| made to order
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-11
CLASS 8.
GRAPES,

70. For hest exhibition of foreign grapes,
grown with fire heat SO LIST, 2 I'd.
80. For best exhibition Of foreign grapes,
grown in cold grapery. 30 LIST, l I'd
81. For best three clusters of Black Ham.
burgh, Wllmot's Hamburger, or Victoria Ham
burgh, 81 LIST, SOC "a.
81. For hest three clusters White Frontig-
nan. $l LIST, Soc ID.
81. For beet three clusters
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-11
The Canadian Pacific Hallway Go.

Will sell excursion tickets 10 Bangor durin g
the week of the great exhibition at the follow
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-11

81. For best three clusters Lady Downs, 81
LIST, 50c I'd.
So. For best three clusters auckland Sweet
Water, 81 LIST, 5Oc2d.
SO. For best three clusters Trentham Black,
81 lst SEC ID.
80. For best three clusters West St. Peters,
81 lst Soc I'd.
81. For best three clusters White Nice, 81
lst, Soc I'd.
90. For best three clusters Red Chasselas,
81 LIST. :Oc 3D.
SO. For best three clusters Chasselas
Musque, 81 LIST, SOC I'd.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-11

POMOLOGICAL AND HORTICUL.
Superintendent of this department, A. L.
Simpson.
SPECIAL REGULATIONS.
l. The general regulations will govern this
department, as far as applicable thereto, and
except as herein otherwise provided.
Entries may be made at the Office of the
Se' rotary, personally or by letter, until August
9th, and after that at City Hall, until O'Clock
P. M on Tuesday. Best unripe fruit may be
awarded premium if otherwise worthy.
Exhibitors are requested to present full
aud accurate lists Of the varieties Of fruit or
other articles to be entered; and TO specify the
premium for which each article is entered also
10 affiX their names and P. o. addresses, So that
the same uav be correctly transferred to the
books aud exhibition cards.
nB Perso IS intending to make entries will
confer special favor by sending lists Of the
sa ne to the Secretary at an early day.
4. All fruits and flowers offered for premiums
must have been grown by the exhibitor; and
any violation Of this rule will nebar or forfeit
the premium. Specimens offered for exhibition
enlv, ~ others than the growers, must in all
cases have the name Of the grower affixed, if
known.
.. All fruits and q ,wers exhibited, must as
far IS possible, be correctly named accnxurne %
the standard nomenclatura adopted hVSkn& selSe
cstFy SID II Ntil u she duty III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
WHAT STUMP SPEECHES COST.
Campaign Orators Are Paid from 500 q
Week Up TO $1,000.

These are the palmy days OF the cam
paign orator. and to the number OF over
1000 be IS now being heard throughout the
land. Many of these speakers are under
the direction of the several state COM
mittees, but the movements OF large
number are controlled directly oy
the national bodies. The members
of the latter class are nearly Az
men of national repute, and their Ell
forts are confined IN the main to the close
and doubtful States. Committeeman VIII
liam nj. Hahn. of Ohio. directs the move
ments of the speakers who labor under the
auspices of the Republican National
Committee, and Committeeman Brad
lev b. Smalley. Of Vermont, those
of the Democratic speakers. lhelr
task is neither an easy nor a plea
SAINT one. Some orators decline TO
speak in small towns, and others OF less
extended fame insist upon beng scne-
duled for speeches In New York and other
large cities. But both Hahn and Smailey
are very successful in smoothing over
these difficulties in impresslng the diner
eat orators with the fields in which tney
can do the most good aud In persuading
them TO accept the assignments Tor when
they have been scheduled.
Formerly the cost of stump speeches. was
the largest Item in bill OF campaign ex-
penses, out W Is very ulueionS INV.
great majority of campaign speakers, ASIDE
from their necessary expenses. receive no
recompense for their services: those. OF
the first class never do. Mr.. Blaine mas
never been paid for his speeches, and
the late Senator Conkllng not only
refused pay for his services in cam
paign, but always insisted upon paving
his own expenses. and was careful to take
receipts therefor. Still there are quite q
number Of attractive speakers who are not
only paid, but well paid, for their speeches.
Some receive 800 q week and expenses
and very few as high as $1,000 week.
There are not wanting those who make q
business of campaign speaking and have
no other regular means of support. One
speaker, a well-known ex-congressnan,
has been employed for several years by the
National Committee Of his party at hand
some annual salary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
lola on Gambling and Gamblers.

II was reported some time ago that Zola
was about TO write novel on Monte Carlo.
In an interview upon the subject with a
Figaro reporter, he said: The rumor -
without foundation. but / will give YOU
my impressions of games and gamblers.
went two or three times to the gambling
rooms of Monte Carlo. 1 am acquainted
with no games OF chance or OF skill. In
my house | keep q billiard-table for my
guests, but play very badly. / am too
nervous; my hands tremble. | have also
been hunter-a poor hunter. When |
fire shot nit about two metres from the
mark.
II have seen great many people in the
ganlipg rooms. | have seen the roulette
tables and the t'enie-ef- qudrdate. but
couldn't understand the things. The play
seemed tiresome to me; l saw nothing In
it. Certainly i could remark the rdsta-
qu0uere and the gambler who manages to
make living by playing cautiously; but
tho whole affair seemed dull and unat-
tractive. bought little book giving the
rules OF the game and returned again to
the place. Those peculiar people had very
little interest for me.
"As moralist am against gambling.
1t is solitary passion. The gambler
thinks only Of himself. From q psyco-
logical point of view he has nothing TO do
except to fall into the old ruts which lead
to suicide after playing away the marriage
portion OF his daughter or running his
family. But the whole thing is stupid,
fiat. dull
There was one thing in it. however.
that astonished me. The windows of my
apartment opened almost over the Casino,
and from morning till night heard an in.
cessanr and continual notes.-the sound OF
the money they were counting. At Monte
Carlo money has no value. They would
pay there hundred francs FOR . chop
without fnurmur.
The writer VINO would try to describe
Monte Carlo could only make monograph
Of each player and study each type"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30

acrose ths trsoks. Ono Of my legs was
badly bruised, my trousers we're torn,
ana NV nlothiY1Q generally vas thoroughly
disaaured. : But caught the train.
1jnce, II, 4 while speaker gets wrong
jmprssslorf a. 70 the wishes OF hisaudtence.
Durirur the campaign Of 1890 was address,
inc 4 iI,ass-fDe eting In grove one evening.
The chairman had informed me that after
nv speerh the audience would be addressed
by two or three local speakers, who wers
then sitting on tho platform. but whose
names he. did not mention. After hai
talked for about no hour and was about 10
close { made point that seemed 10 meet
with marked approval. for several persons
IN tne audience cried out, Right, right,
N WAS pleasant to be thus endorsed. So
talked on little while longer. ana wren
another period was reached o hunafeI
voices shouted. 'aight.. right. rlght 4
said: Yes. gentlemen, am surely ngn.,
as You say. and am gao you
agree with me. but ! must not taik al
night, as there are other speakers 20 oe
heard But being 80 completely en rope ~
with the audience. felt disposed 10 gIa'sny
their wishes still further. So talked on Tor
ohout twenty minutes longer. when there
came a still louder shout of Right right
I closed and sat down with n self-satisned
feeling. Immediately the chairman stepped
forward and said TO the audience; ING
hour is quite late. but IN accordance WIN
your expressed desire yoa shall now De
favored with a short speech from our can
didate for State Senator. Mr.. Wright ,
"Then IL was that the cold truth dawnsd
upon me. and realized that l had been
most cruelty self-deceiyed ss to the tenn
per and wishes Of that audience"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
rHE RICHMOND DISPATCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1882

mnuy where the many work 70 neap sup
port the privileged few.
o Exulain how the tarf6 law establishes
an aristocracy in democrauc govern
A Congress says 10 tho poor Because
this OF that man IL rich and produces IRON
or cotton or woolien goods you snsii pay
him so much money for so many POUNDS
or yards. or 60 naked and Work witnou'
tools. - r.
such a tyrnnnical law?
A. Congress SAYS tho law is difsrentia-
tion OF industrial function, which means
that industry IS the function OF tns poor
aud the difference goes to the rich.
o. Ia that tho only reason Congress
A No. Il says the tariff is intended to
foster infant industries at home.
o. Are the iron, cotton, and wool indus
tries infants2
A. No; they are hundred years old.
Q. What date has Congress liked Tor
those industries 10 become OF ageF
A. When Gabriel blows his horn. One
CONGRESSMAN Gid move TO FIX later date,
hut when reminded that asbestos was not
protected he withdrew his motion.
q. What Is the meaning OF protective
tariff?
A. Protection OF the rich from getting
poor and of the poor from getting rich.
o. What is the difference between the
tenants in ireland and the farmers in
American
A. None. In both cases the taz- gatherer
lives IN the east aud the sheriff Is after
both.
o. Is there any other similarity between
the Irish tenants and the American
farmers?
A. Yes; the tenants are too poor to stay
and the farmers too poor to leave.
Q. Is that the only benefit Republican
protection confers upon the poori
A. No. 1t improves their morals; keeps
them from having useless desires.
@. How does protection produce such
resultsy
A. The poor have to work so hard to sup.
port the rich they have no time for mis-
chief. Having no surplus money with
which to travel, they see nothing new, and
their desires are kept dormant. That brings
content.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
~. eLn.r.lsi.,.-lN...-l.

The largest 0Op.rlcgel yf.... t1'
the Chesapeake or o.. n nutar.rs. .fr-
ever appcareI H. t4e Ua.r' - 'a. .
says the Bal more N.. i@ y
Kelly, fitting out a. BearLil- ,.n.r.
George v. Marshall clus,u 's. ,-t 81,
sci on the banks oi the severn r'si
Gloucester COUNT. Va. ..m0-. s'- 80 81
sistance, and spent tw0 years Irl p
work. Notwithsaud.ls b, s t.' 81
carpenter. AIR. Marshal. design l4li .i
the vessel. he Is now lu'lnZ O.
finishing toacnes tJ tle 'a, a
vessel IS named after hatl.f-l
IL is g. feet ior-, 30 t.t' 3 .-
beam, and 7 t.st d.'ta oi -.,
with q carrying c0paci. t.rO 'l,'
roomy caDlu affords sleep D. 81 -. 2,
tons for ten persons. a-i tIe iD.,-. "a
which contains The galley. WILL t.i.- ~
raj more. The lower mast Or o. i.'' :,
and the top-masi "a 40 licn. lhnGe ~
this S feet for the d0u.A--, U, ',e =
spars gives an alutUde ~ u, zee. q Z I.
keel. A 5S-fOOt boom a-l -l--'s' y
spread a mainssI with 1J.-lo, a0'4 =
bowsprit is "a iest long. aul n.iA.l! 1
select woods have been pUt INTO '-e '~'
The centre-board II IS ie't loa-. "-
speed is expected from tlc ''.'. =
having O roc Aer keel. ani a> GOV ..-
draws about 10 inches forward +-ii /.
att. When loaded she is expect. 81
6 feet aft. She VIII Lal iTyt loiA. 4
Va