davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-09
THE PLATFORM DECLARA-
TON AGAINST THE
FORCE BILL,

One Of the most !urciblc deliver.
anccs i'll the Democratic plntform il
tho resolution relating to the Nepub
licun menace to bring tho election
machinery of tie several StnLes un
der The control Of the Federal Gov.
crnment. AS tho Republicans in
Minneapolis proclaimed their purpose
to continue their attempts to enact
the Force bill into law, the Demo.
Gratis have met the issue thus mnde
with equal ulacrity and decisivencss.
In doing SO they were reminded that
a no less distinguished Il publican
than Senator Teller, of Colorado, de-
nouuccd the Force bill us tho most
Infamous measure" over introduced
i'll congress. They were also remind
cd that this measure encountered
the opposition of other distinguished
Republicans, including Senators
Washburn. of Minnesota, Plumb, of
Kansas, Stewart, of Nevada, and
Cameron and Quny, OF Pennsylvania.
This attempt to put all the ma
chinery OF the elections under the
control of federal power is an attacl,
upon the very foundations of free
government in this country. If sue
cessful, it would confer upon the
party in possession of tho govern
mcnt potent means of perpetual
ing it's rule i'll spite of tho popular
will. The Democratic party seeks
no such powor for itself, and ii would
no! tolerate tho exercise of such dan.
gerous power hy any other party
Philadelphia Record.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-09
ELECTRIC Bl'rTERS.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and SD popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
Ct praise.-A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do
all That is claimed. Electric Bittcrs
viii cure all diseases OF the Liver
Kidneys, will remove pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum aud other affections
caused by impure blood. Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent
as well rs cure all Malarial icvcrs. -
For cure of Hesdachc; Consti pation
and indigestion try Electric Bittcrs
Entire satisfaction guaranteed or
money retmnded.-Price 80 cents ami
100 per bottle at A. e. Hargraves
drugstore.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-09
HAVE NOT ABUSED Err
RING DEMOCRATS

~ few Of the Democratic papers in
tho South may have been rough on
the Third party, but rs u rule tho
press has been very mild up to this
time when discussing the "move
ment.' While the Third party has
bden worked MS an ally of the Re.
Publican party in the South, many
misguided Democrats were leaning
on the Third party side, and the
Democratic papers havo wisely re
Trained from abuse; but, on the other
hand, have appealed to their erring
brethren to return to tho real PEG
pies party-the old Democracy
that has saved the South through
these many yeals and thut will give
all tho people of tho country relief
from iniqnitous taxation when it gets
control of NIL branches of the FEEDER.
al Government, us it is soon to do.
we ara Slad To say that the great
majority of those who left the Demo
cratic party to Join Weaver, the South
hater, have returned to the Domo.
cracy, and we are satisfied that all of
them will withdraw from tho Third
party organization by November.
We havo shown what sort of a
man Weaver is and what part tho
Republican National Committee is
playing i'll this Third party business.
We characterize the conspirutors in
the severe terms they deserve. But
as for abusing tho ill informed indi.
viduals who are misled, never. We
want them all back with us.-Stutc.
Correct you are.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-09
1T SHOULD BE IN EVERY
HOUSE.
Correct you are.

j. b. Wilson. 81 Clay St, Sharps.
burg. Pa, says he will not be with
out DR.. Kings New Dis 'overy for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, that
it cured his wife who was threatened
with pneumonia after an attack of
LA Grippe when various other
remedies and several physicians had
done her no good. Robert Barber, of
Cooksport, Pa, claims DR.. Kings
New Discovery has done him more
good than anything he ever used for
lang rrouglc. Nothing like it. Free
Trial Bottles at A. T. Hargrave's
drug store. Large bottles, soc. and
$l00.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-09
THE TARIFF PLANK.
Hon. WILLIAM l.. WILSON on TIE
DEMOCRATIC POSITION.

Hon. WILLIAM l.. WILSON on THE
DEMOCRATIC PosIrIoN.
Congressman Wilson, of West Vir
ginie, says in the North American
Review for September:
The temper and the courage of the
Democratic party are nightly diff
ferent in 1892 from what they were
in 1884; what was necessary pru-
dence then would be cowardice now.
The convention responded fully and
heartily to the feeling of the party it
represented. 1t meant that there
should be nothing ambiguous about
the party's attitude to that cause, and
that the statement of it's fundamen-
tai principle should not be overlaid
with cumulative limitations. And in
all thistthe convention was right.
Aftor the Mills bill and the special
bills passedsby the present house, it
is superauous to assure tho people
that the Democratic party will pro-
coed carefully and conservatively in
reducing the tariff. In Wow of tho
immense increase in our annual ex.
penditnres and the steady swelling
OF our pension list, it is equally un-
necessary to repeat that the taxes
collected at the custom house must
remain the chief source of our reye-
nue.. Ease aud simplicity of collec
ton will always give preference to
indirect taxes collected through a
tariff of duties on imported articles
The power of the government to tax
an article for revenue is seized by the
private interest to tax competito,
out of the market, or to handicar
him in his efforts to compete in the
market.
A system of direct taxation would
effectually check such extravaganza,
as led to the billion dollar congress
and would prevent thai partnership
between the government and grea
private interests that is rife with DO
litical scandals and with unjust bur
dens to,the people. But sucha sys
I =
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-09
FOR CONGRESS-NINTH DISTRICT,
JAMES w. MARSHALL,
OF CRAIG COUNTY.
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF Law.

"Wc denounco Republican protection as
II fraud, taxing the labor of the great ma
jority of the people for the benefit of the
few. We declare it 10 he fundamental
principle of the Democratic part, that the
Federal Government has no powsr to I'M
pose and collect tariff dnties except for
revenue only, and wo demand that the col
lection of such taxes shall he limited TO
the necessities of the Government when
honestly and economically administered.
National Democratic Platform.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-09
CLEvELAND'S WORDS TO
FARMERS.
WHAT He SAIDIN HIS MESSAGE ABOUT
THE TARIFF AND THE FARMER.

WHAT He SAID IN Ills MESSAGE ABOUT
THE TARIFF AND THE FARMER.
Our farmers and agricullurists-
those who from the soil produce the
things consumed by all are perhaps
the more directly and plainly con
cerned than any other OF our citizens
in just and careful system of feder-
al taxation Those actually engaged
in and more remotely connected with
this kind of work number nearly one
half of our population.
None labois harder or more con
tinuously than they. No enactments
limit their hours of toll, and no in.
terposition of the government en-
hances to any great extent the value
OF their products.
And yet for many of the necessa.
ries and comforts Of life, which the
most scrupulous economy enables
Them to BRING into their homes, ard
for their implements of husbandry,
they are obliged to pay price large.
~ increased by an unnatural profit,
which, by the action of the govern
ment, is given to tho more favored
manufacturer-Message to Congress,
1886.
Our farmers, long suffering and
patient, struggling in the race of life,
with the hardest and most unremit.
ting toll, will not fail to see, in spite
OF misrepresentation and misleading
fallacies, that they are obliged to nc
cept such prices for their products
as are fixed in foreign markets, where
they compete with the farmers of the
world; That their lands are declining
In value while their debts increase.
and that without compensatipg favor
they arc forced by the action of The
government to pay, for the benefit d
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-09
BUCKLEN'S ARNIUA SALyE.

Tin Best S,LvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhcum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin ErnpLions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
antecd tn give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by A. f. Har
grave.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-09
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND ME.
CHANICAL COLLEGE.
AT BLAcKsBURa. v

rs Instructors. Thoroughly equipped
shops, laboratories and infrmary. Farm
of 1898 acres. Steam heating and electric
lights in dormitories. Degree courses in
Agriculture, Horticulture, Civil, Mechnn-
ical and Electrical Engineering, Applied
Chemistry, and General Science. Shorter
courses in Practical Agriculture and Prac
teal Mechanics.
Total cost for session of nine months,
including fees, clothing. text-books, med
zeal attendance, ETC.. about S145. Next
session begins September 2lst 1899. For
catalogue apply to
J. NJ. McBRYDE, President.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-09

Others, such enhanced prices for Il o
things they need that the scanty re-.
turns of their labor fail to furnish
their support or leave no margin for
accumulation. Tariff Message, 1887.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-09
for Infants and Children.

isso well adapted to children that
Irecommend itas superior to any prescription
known to mo-" II. a. AucHEn, II. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., brooklyn, ny.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12

The annual meeting OF the Maine Com
m;ndely of the Military Order of the Low
al Legion OF the United States, was held
at Portland last week The following
officers We're elected =
Commander-Br evet Brig. Gen. Thomas
W. Hyde, U. 5. v
Senior Vice COMMUNICATIVE Mai.
Gen. George l.. Beal, L. 5. Y.
Junior Nice-Co mmander-Brevet Brig.
Gen. George Varney, U. s. V.
Recorder-Brevet Mai. Henry $. Bur
riage, U. S. V.
Registrar Brevet Mai Holman S. Mel
cher L. 5. V.
Treasurer-Captaln Thomas J. Little.
I. $. V.
Chancellor-First Lieut.. Charles w.
Roberts, L. S. V.
Chaplain Chaplain John Smith Sewall.
L. 5. V.
Council-Asst. Surgeon Alfred Mitchell,
7. $. "; Major David f. Parsons, l.. $.
"; Captain Charles f. Nash, U. S. v.
Major Charles Walker, L. $. ": Captain
Charles W. Ford, U. 5. V.
New members were elected as follows:
First class, Charles S. Larrabee, Bath
Edwin r. Wingate, Standish; Charles v.
Lord, Bangor; Mark F. Wentworth, Kit
terry. Second class, Harry r. Virgin.
Portland; Charles f. Nash, Augusta.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12

bachs the hills gebirge; and their yellow
haired, rosy checked lads and lasses are
good to look at besides the average bill
ious skinned Brazilian.
Theresopolis, the twin city, which, long
before Petropolis became ''Summer Cap
ital' was the resort of the first Emperor,
diplomats, distinguished strangers and
wealthy Brazilians an elevated
valley, forty five miles northeast from Rio
Its locality is marked from afar by those
sharp peaks, rising like the pipes of an
greatest objects of interest to a stranger
i'll these parts, and in its neighborhood is
found the very best climate in all Brazil,
as well as tbs grandest mountain scenery
and the most interesting and varied vege-
tation, But the journey thereto involves
considerable fatigue, and therefore is neg
lected in favor of the easier and cheaper
route to Petropolis. A boat leaves Rio
three times Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
and Saturdays, at , p. m. which calls at
Paquita on the way, and lands passengers
at the little village Of Piedade, near the
upper end of the bay about } o clock
Here you will find diligencia in waiting,
to convey travellers across the country to
the foot of the Sierra dos Orgaos and per
haps an hour before midnight you will be
dumped out at the door of the wretched
inn where the night must be passed.
The journey up the Sierra is usually
made on mule back, in the early morn
ing: and a more glorious and exhiler-
ating ride can hardly he imagined. Moses
on Mount Sinai may have seen finer
sight, but doubt it. Near the summit the
trail passes close under the Dedo do Deus
Ginger of God), whose sharp, inacces-
>ibc peak is 50 conspicuous a land mark
for hundreds of miles around and beside
the Garratao, whose extreme point is cap
ped by an enormous boulder, which looks
as If a touch might dislodge it--yet how
many centuries has it held it's place. The
village of Thercsopolis, 0lnown as NaIzea
before its name was changed in honor of
the Empress). lies in dip between the
mountains, at an elevation of about j, 600
feet, and commands a magnificent view
OF all the peaks. At the alto" where
the road passes through a gap into the
valley of Rio Paqnequer, the elevation is
nearly 1000 feet, and the town is three
miles beyond. 1t is only a struggling set
tlement and possesses no good hotel; but
one can afford to live on air ior awhile
such air as this-for tile sake of the charm
ing walks and rides and incompatible
views. FANNIE Is. w ARD.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12
To The Farmers Of Waldo County.

THE subscriber has entered upon general can
l ming business at Belfast He is now ready to
make contracts with farmers for sweet corn. He
requests all those farmers who last fall agreed to
plant corn for Baxter 4 Co. to call on him at his
place of business near the steamboat wharf We
can make the business of mutual advantage.
J. j. LAWTON.
Belfast May 3, 1928
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12

FISH MD GAME. Lanillocked salmon
are being caught in the brook which runs
into Green Lake, near the Maine Central
depot there, and durn" the latter portion
OF the week some good sized fish were
captured 10y the anglers. Trout are also be-
my taken there. 1t is .'cold d:v' when
from three to half Il dozen twenty pound
salmon are not taken at the Bangor pool.
The landlocked salmon eggs received Nv
the Caribou Fish and Game Association.
says the Republican. are doing nicely and
but very few have died. When the fish
are hatched out they will be placed in
Madawaska lake. This association will
continue its good work until the lakes in
this section have been well stocked. ....
When the tide went out on a recent after
noon great connection was noticed in
the pool i'm Rodck's Weir on the bar be-
tween Bar llarbor and Bar Island. In
vestigation showed that some monster fish
was prisoner. The next forenoon after
the tide had again gone out the fish was
landed. 1t proved to be monster. being
little over twelve feet long and exceed
ingly large and fat. Is was thought by
some, to be of the species known as the
ground shark, although larger than ever
seen in that vicinity before. Its color was
dark brown and its skin very rough and
prickly. Its mouth was located well under
its head and was about a foot across. 1t
was thought that it would weigh some
thing over 1900 pounds. Its liver filled a
barrel and half. A large number of
people went over to see it, The fish had
two well-defined blow holes and there is
some conjecture as to whether it was not
young whale. To be sure its mouth was
not exactly like the ordinary whale, but
still sharks do not have blow holes like a
whale
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12
Dolce Far Niente in Brazil.

.,.,,ial rrespondence of the Journal.
nr1EoPoLIs, BRAZIL, March II. If you
IVA in Brazil you would soon compre-
mi what is meant by "a life of busy
jopess. i. e., being increasingly en-
Ced in doing nothing, even hurried at
. hootless occupation, with no moments
absolute leisure except when asleep,
. with never that comfortable feeling
,cEenced by Longfellow Blacksmith
.neliing attempted, something done
earned a nights repose), for here you
rpg attempt anything of account, and
ylu did it would not be accomplished.
lntli> refuge among the summer hills,
r orowded Rio Janerio, the citizens
..ltjlcnesSes spend most of their but
I'd ives ON the streets not by any
- ton the sake of exercise and fresh
Uut in strolling aimlessly about or
.-f u1 tor hours standing in groups or
.t~. Is at perpetual garden-par or
--sN. There is excuse for that sort
No. nj The Capital. where the streets,
mNu- in striking sights and sounds,
.-.u au evrrnhanging. ALWAYS exciting
Ma but hardly amy in PctropoliS.
ashton never Wandel3 beyond the
commonplace square in lo"n, with
YIWay depot for its ultimate thule:
some of the grandest scenery in the
Oo, all unheedcd within easy walk
ding distance and a hundred de
lo) excursions might be made, il only
oldc were not too lazy to make them.
N1t 10 Incidence. the most impressive
In Brazilian character is morbid curl
aud it is that which keeps him con-
.IN out OF doors, pcIambulating a
a heat like 4 policeman, and which
.- Yiu to the station every morning
-u main departs for Rio, and every
ao m Brazil, al any time of the day,
1W will observe that nearly every
I0 Is decorated with female heads
shoulders hanging over the sills
-cir owners chatter with one an
| u6 infinitely inspect all passers-
ailrntly quite as willing to be seen
-cc Net only do women vi the low
asses spend most Of their waking
ia this way Int the habit is uni
.,... probably the natural outcome of
aJuual characteristic OF morbid curl
ulunced by the Latin notion that
.uales "a little learning is 4 danger
jng, that reading is not good for
md Chat work of every Kind should
~ entirely to the servants, Thus
, d upper tendon have NOT even the
their own children +" nrclupy their
f~, and society ordains that they
apt walk abroad unless accompa-
m some male relative. Therefore,
>"
al j,
NE driven to pass mach of their
Wv,
="
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FliA9 IN braHil is ny no means the
'a' occupation one may ma ii IN
i"lN' everywhere IN 'i'is country
''' una ''e merchants blocking 'iielf
"'o'N"SS, even curing inc busiest
VI 'i'e ''"S' ny S'"h''''@ III 'leh'
= ''''o 'i'o street, not because llieE
"''' ''ii'lS 10 happen ""' merely
#" ''ei "eeilils desire y" see what
''"Iie arg ''o''iS' the same instinct
' '''l '0i's '''ei'' '' 'i'e V''c"'er 10 TURN
'' N> upon lile HiSh-p priced perform
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12

latitude produces not only the palm tree
Of the tropics, but the pine of the North
the aloe and the cedar the orange and the
apple. More rain falls here than in Rio
sometimes lasting for days together. max
ing roaring torrents OF the little rivers
and then we understand why their chan
nclS were dug So deep. The moisture
treshcns the flowers that cling to the cot
tage walls and makes the air 50 cool that
wood Tires are comfortable mornings and
evenings though after the Spanish Amer
can fashion, no homes except those of res
ldent foreigners, are provided with any
sort of heating apparatus. The Niscount
OF Maua. builder OF the railway. has a
beautiful villa at the meeting of two
mountain brooks: and other of the best
houses are owned by members of the di-
piomatic corps and wealthy foreigners
The town is barely fifty years Old and
Brazlllans are not entcrprisin@ in hunting
new localities; therefore. within five min
utcs walk from Your hotel in almost any
direction, you may plunge into primeval
solitude, whose Columbus You Seem to be.
where nature is at her widest and no
sound is heard but the drowsy hum of
insects, the whirr of brilliant wings. and
maybe the rustic of IA serpent gliding
through the thickets. Within the limits of
the town are three concal hills. each
about 800 feet high, covered from base to
apex with verdant forests in which the
pale yellow of the banana is mingled with
the dark green Of wild bamboo Far as
the eye can see, other hillsides show neat
cottages and patches of cultivation. Most
of these belong to descendants of the orig
inal colonists and bear familiar German
names, brought from Fatherland by those
old ''first families together with their
national customs and traditions. The
children of some of them have become
rich coffee planters and great deal of
business passes through their hands. Ia
them the valleys are yet that's, the rills
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
L concerned, that she has been duly appointed
and taken upon herself the trust of Atlministra-
triX of the estate of
NATHANIEL II. HU BEARD, late of Winterport
in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
the law directs; she therefore requests all per
sons who are indebted to said deceaseds estate to
make immediate payment, and those who have
any demands thereon, to exhibit the same for set
Element to MARY c. HUBBARD
Wnterport, April 81, 1S92-3w17.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12
The Prohibition Party.

The Prohibition party State Convention
met at Bangor at 30 Thursday forenoon
being called to order by Nolney B. Ct,sh-
ing. Rev. George NJ. Park Of Ires,ue
Isle, was selected as chairman and Rev
w. :. Thompson, vi IIallowell and John
A. stacy of Phippsblrg as secretaries.
Mr. Park made Il strong address orlllpyino
three quarters of an hour.
one hundred and tifty-twu delegates
We're reported present. Much of the time
was consumed in filling important com
nitteeS. Lyman b. Merritt, of Houlton.
and Rufus Deering, of Portland. were
chosen electors. The following delegates
at large to the national convention were
elected: Gen. Neal Dow. Portland Geo.
III. Fox. Bangor; a. 5. I.add. Gartiner
y. +. Woodbury., Auburn; George NJ.
Park, PrrssIuc Isle; N"lncy Is. Gushing,
Bangor, and W. p. El,sts.
The following nominations were made
For Governor, Timothy b IIusScv. North
Berwick; Presidential t.lcc1ur. John +.
Barker: delegates to the national cunven-
ton, Asa Whiting, c. W. Johnston: al
ternateS, X. b. Morrison. David Dewitt:
Ira Ii. llerscN was nominated for con
gresham in this district. a public meet
ing held in the evening WIS addressed hy
Rev. A. a. Miner, of Boston. and others.
The Fourth district Convention met at
City Hall at II, and Ira g. IIrrS,v. of
llollt"n. was nominated for Representa-
tive 10 Congress; Asst Waiting OF Carmel.
and e. W. Johnston. III Fairfield. dele
gates t" the National Convention David
Dewitt. Pre- sque Isle, Russell :. Morrison.
OF Bangor, alternates. tantlidate Prt,Si-
DENTAL elv"tor, John l.. Barker. District
committee Ar"stook. Jas. X. Osyoo,l.
y. q. French: Penohscot. r. j. Abbott
The advocate., 1892-04-13
Publishers, Paragraphs.

Attention is called to NJ. R. Platt's
public sale of Galloway cattle, which will
occur at Kansas City on the 21st inst.
His advertisement is in this paper. Any
one intending to be present should write
him for catalogue.
The magnificent stallion represented
by the handsome cut in this paper is the
property of Messrs. Heisel & Bryant, of
Carbondsle, Kan. 1t ia said by those
who have seen the animal to be an ex
cellent likeness. These gentlemen have
q reputation for the excellency of their
stock and for square dealing with GUS
toners, second to no breeders of fine
horses IN the state. Individuals and
communities desiring to improve the
standard Of their horses should CORES
pond with these gentlemen or visit their
stables before buying.
The Blossom House, Kansas City, ,(see
ad. on another page) is doubtless well
known to the majority of THE ADVOCATE
readers. 1t has been established twelve
years. Its management, 7. s. DoGgett,
general manager, and D. Airport, assist
ant, are thorough hotel men, and under
stand fully the needs of the guests.
Walter Mars, chief clerk, always extends
the same friendly greeting to every one.
Makes no difference if you want to reg
ister for the whole parlor floor for a
month, or take cot on the roof and pay
for it in "projuce." Genial George
Miller, the head porter, completes the
staff Of the Blossom, occupying his
position ever since the house started.
He knows how to contribute his share
towards the comforts Of those who be-
come guests of the house.