davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

,p.,ypn
sep. o, schs maggie oeli' i.oSefs, New
1ork Esperanza, Hfay camden
Sept SCR LaEllna campbell, vale, Bos-
1ol'
Sept. 10, sen 'Ieofgla GllkeN, GllkeN,
otafspoft'
Sept. Il: sens +. l.. warren, CoIsoll, bos-
ton James HolileS, Ryan, ~"
sept 10. sens George 9; Ferguson, Fergn-
son, bang"r Tor Ne" YORK; humboldt,
H"dgdoi, fortiaio'
SAILED.
Sent Sch Clara Johnson po.Lland
Sem \ schs Esnrranza G,av tishing. A
11ttI 1y.n-,,i p,l-in,l - Ai''''iS -
Sant s.hS Hanry T. rri1,o, c,.,11
ca,,is; cound. ualan i,ba,,,,.,,, p,
G+ 1n .''I, E1la n WIna' yTi E
WI M,'roi. All ROOMS p'l.,,'1
Rrnni.t+a E@5IlArsnn Rostnn ''0' ''''''
'>
New York, Sept t.. Arrived sch Mary f
Corson Robinson, JacksonVille l. arrived
sch Abbie Stubbs, Coombs, Brunswick; s,
arrived sch Webster Barnard, Marshall,
Bangor: 9, arrived sch Florence Leland
Adams, Fernandina: 10, arrived schs Kit
Morse, Bath: ID ID Haskell, Bangor; Mary
f Crosby, Nanturke Sandy Point, Bangor.
Boston, Sept Il. Arrived ship w H Con-
ner, Pendleton, Manila schs Anna Pendle-
ton, Thomas, Fernandina; Charlotte Buck
Pendleton, Port johnson; Izetta, Winston,
Elizabethport cleared sch Mary /. Crosby.
Williams, Islesboro, Me: 10, arrived sch ID
II Rivers, Colcord, Baltimore
Philadelphia Sept 6. Arrived sch Young
Brothers, Snow, Providence: cleared sch
Hattie ii Barbour, Fletcher, Bangor; .,
cleared sch Yale, Handy, Boston 10, ar
rived sch Warren Adams, kennebcc: bark
Willard Mudgett, Crocker, Barbldoes II,
cleared schs Joel f Sheppard. Walsh, Wev-
mouth; Young Brothers, Snow, Salem; Ed
ward w Young. Wynan Belfast
satilIa River, Ga, srpt 5. Arrived sch
Susan n Pickering, Haskell, Boston
Baltimore, Sept Is. Cleared sch Celia F.,
Dodge, Boston .. cleared sch Tof; Wilson,
Bangor.
Portland, Sept T. Cleared sch Olive Peck
Hurricane Island and New York s, cleared
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
MARRIED..

BEN>ER-wILLIAMs In Union, Sept. ,, JUDD
son f. Benner and Clara J." Williams, both Of
Warren
CARTER HARTSHORN. In Belfast, Sept. g.,
by Rev. 5. l.. Hansconl, Fred F. Carter, and NJ iSs
Nellie V. Hartshorn. both of Belfast.
LARBABEE PRENTISS. In Troy, Sept. J..
Joseph N. Iarrabee. Of Jackson, and Miss Alte-
ance NJ. Prentiss. of Troy.
MENDALL-MOODY. In Belmont, Sept. 3, by
Geo. W. Morse, Chas H. Mendall and Louisa E.
Moody, both of Northport.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. In Ellsworth. Sept. l.,
Luther A. Richardson, of Orland, and Miss Cora
+. Emery, of Eden.
Aug. - Charles W. Stephenson. of Belfast, and
Laura T. Townsend, of Thomaston.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
STATE OF MAINE.

WALDO -. SrrHEME JUDICIAL CoURr,t
April Term, 1892.
Ipon the foregoing libel, Ordered, That the
libellant give notice to the libelee of the pend
encv thereof by causing attested copy thereof
and of this order thereon to he published three
weeks successfully i'll the Republican journal, a
newspaper printed at Belfast. in the Comfy of
Waldo. the last publication thereof to be fourteen
DAYS, at least before the term of said Court next
to he holden at Belfast, within and for the County
of Waldo, ON the third Tuesday of October next,
that the libeee may then and there appear and
show ca1lse if any he has. why the prayer of the
lihellant should not he granted.
Attest @TlLESTON WADLlN, Clerk.
copy of the writ libel affidavit and Or
der of Court thereon :}w37
Attest TIL .EST,N WADIlN, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
BORN

FERNAID. In Rockland. Sept g. to Mr. and
Pearl.
NICkERSON In Belfast Sept. 6, to Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Nickerson, twin sons.
PARTRIDGE. In Bluehll, Sept. |. to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. l. Partridge, daughter.
PAYSON. In Warren, Sept. 4 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles PtlNsOn. a son.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.


f. VI Eastman has moved to PrOsp
Mrs Helen Drew has gone to Camden to
visit relatives.
Miss Matte j. Mathews is attending
school in Monroe.
Mrs. f. j. Dow is visiting relatives in
Watervlle,
Miss Ella y. Smart has returned to New
Haven, Conn.
Bert Smart, OF Frankfort, recently visited
the family of j S. Nickerson
Miss Caddie q. Closson of searsport vii
age is teaching school in Dist. No. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.. Mathews visited at
Simon Cilley's i'll Brooks last Sunday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Bennett has bought the waltz
able three-y tar-old colt of F. NJ. Eastman.
Miss May kingsbury has returned to East
Boston, where She is engaged in dressmak-
ing.
q. a. Fernald is i'll the employ of Capt. T..
D. NickerSon, Of Swanville. doing farm
work
10y Sagus, Mass, where he has secured ii
situation.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Blake, of Boston, ar
rived Tuesday, and are visiting Mrs. Blake
sister, Mrs. II. NJ. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Litteiield, of Pros
pect, We're i'll town Sunday the guests of
Can't and Mrs F. H. Cleaves.
The Misses Josie and Lillian Sleeper, who
have been visiting Miss Eudavilla Cleaves,
have returned to their home in Bangor.
Mr.. Alfred Ellis and Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Ellis and daughter, of Prospect, were in
town Sunday, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman
Smart.
Mrs. L. Y. Ellis, of Washington, ID. c.,
who has been very i'll for the past four weeks
at Mr.. c. 0. Fernalds, is improving gradual
Nv under the skilful treatment of DIR. E. H.
Durgin, of Searsport
thews, who was recently united in wedlock
to Mr.. Charles Hills, of Chelsea, Mass, ex-
tend their congratulations, and wish her
long years of happiness and prosperity.
Quite number of the young people from
Mt Ephraim attended the complimentary
ball at Cunningham's hall, Swanville, last
Friday night This ball was given by Mr..
Albert Cunningham, who was recently unit
ed in marriage to Miss Edna Abbott. one Of
Verona's most accomplished young ladies.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
N. S. LORD,
Sail Maker,

And maker of tents, awnings, carpets, etc. at the
bull ling on swan 4 Sibley Co.'S wharf, formerly
occupied by Capt. Geo. T. Osborn.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
Pauper Notice.

Ii persons are hereby forbidden harhoring OF
n trusting CRAWFORD STAPLES ON the town
of Stockton Springs account, we have prONid-
ed for his support at our town farm and shall pay
no bills of his contracting after this date.
Stockton Springs. Sept. 10, 1s92-3w31
F. l.. BLANCHARD, pverSeers Of Poor
o. c. WARDWEI.L, I Stockton Springs.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

t;REFTI\t;.
I'VE command Won tn attach tht. .nnd. ar estate
w OF QUINCY r uAN\DN ia the vallip Of nne
hundred dollars and summon. thp defendant If
he may be found within yo,ir reti,,.r 10 anipar
before our Justices of the S1l1r, Iu,Ii, il tnurt
NJ, >t IL, he holden m Belfast within and fo,, slid
County of Naldo ON the 1hir. Tuesday eff AprjI
NEXT then and There in nllr said (nurt r., answer
unto JOSEPHINE HARMON of NontyjII4 in tha
County of Waldo wife of eaiH prin,.> F. H4uIIl,n
who libels ANA yiyps mis- Hnnnr1hIt. Cpurt NJ, he
Informed thar she WAS lavfuIIv MARRIED fn m.
said Quincy F. Harmon. AT Providence, in The Statr
,f Hl,ntI,. I>,n, 81, t. r,y.u+i.tb l,,' - ~
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
We h"0e ret0ited orer FIFTEEN HUNDRED bottles IN Bea
f. H. FRANCIS & CO., Main St., Belfast, ND
STATE OF MAINE.


WALDO SIS. To the Sherns Of ON re-
Spective Counties or either of their
Deputies or to any Constable in the
town of Iibprty
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
Business Opportun ity

DARTNER WANTED in legitimate manutac-
/ turing business of Is years standing. Stand
ard goods and well established. Trade increasing.
Centrally located in Boston Capital required,
800 This is a fine business opening for an en-
terprisin@ man. Address for particulars,
1w31. Business, Central VIVA IF, Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

kENNEREC S., August Is, 1892.
Subscribed and sworn to by the said Josephine
Harmon. Before me. ORRlN A. ri ELL.
Justice Of the Peace
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

|, Josephine Harmon, wife of Quincy F Harmon,
of Liberty, i'll the County of Waldo, hereby on
oath certify and say that am the complainant i'll
libel for divorce from the bonds of natrim0ny
against the said Quincy F Harmon; that said
Harmon has left the State of Maine and resides in
place to me unknown: and that | have made
diytnt inquiry as to where he now resides, but
am unable to yet any information to where he
NAV be found JOSEPHINE HARMON.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
Stray Horses.

T Asst Thursday afternoon a dark bay, matched
IL pair horse and mare, about five or six wears
old, were found astray in Northport, below Satur
day Cove. They taken to the stable of Otis
Cummings and cared for The owner can recover
the animals by proving property and paying
charges. Apply to Mr.. CUMMINGS. 3w3l
The sun., 1892-11-24

out exposed TO sun and storms, but
very little work IN cleaning up and
oiling when putting under shell
more fully and also save considerable
time in the spring when necessary to
take out to use. If the plows or cul-
tivators are put away with the dirt
left upon them as they come from the
fields, not only will the steel surfaces
be so rusty that considerable work
will be required to clean before they
can be used to a good advantage but
the ru It is wearing out the iron and
steel nearly as rapidly as the use,
which If left upon the wood will cause
decay.
If dirt and grass or weeds arc left on
sickles or working parts of the
mowers and reapers much damage
will be done that could easily be
avoided. 1t will pay therefore to
clean off the dirt grass. weeds, or
parts. The bright surfaces should be
carefully varnished over or painted
with linseed oil, into which small
quantity OF white lead has been
stirred. So far as can be done the
wood parts should be we'll painted,
Oil and ochre. or lermillion make a
good paint for all kinds OF implements,
and will aid materially to preserve if
applied literally, besides adding
much to the appearance. 1t is
necessary to care for the implements
and care for them in the best manner
and this implies keeping painted.
preventing rust oiling when necessary
as well as storing under shelter when
The sun., 1892-11-24

ness and Joy. A few days later the
governor sent four men out after
game, and so successful were they that
in one day they killed enough to serve
the entire company for a week.
The guests, among whom were King
Massasoit and Samoset, came to the
forest painted in the gaudiest colors
in honor of the occasion. White, yell
low and blue seemed favorite colors,
Samoset himself being painted q
brilliant red. The services began
with a prayer of Thanksgiving, to
which the attending Indians listen
ed with no less reverence than
their white brothers, for to them it
seemed that the Great Spirit was the
father of all and loved all his children
equally. A great feast followed, and
when this was finished there were mil
itary exercises and games, in which
both the Pilgrims and their guests
took part. Then it was that Captain
| Miles Standish and his troops per-
formed such wonders with powder and
shot that the Indians were greatly
awed and thought that there must be
some magic about it, while the red
| men themselves shot their arrows
| with such skill, threw their toma-
hawks with such unerring aim, and
entered their games with such fierce
earnestness that the whites were very
glad that they had come as friends in
stead of foes. AS for the children,
they had hard work to decide whether
Captain Miles Standish or Massasoit
| was the greater, while both seemed
greater even than the Governor, to
| whom everyone bowed in respect.
The merry making lasted week,
| during which time some Of the Indian
guests went into the forest and re-
turned with five deer, which they pre-
sented to the governor and Miles STAN
dish as a token that they wished to
contribute something to the feast,
and after this great feasting and re-
joicing the Indians went back to the
forest homes and the Pilgrims began
to fit up their little log houses more
snugly, for the winter was coming on
| again.
This was the first Thanksgiving ever
| held in America. A similar festival
was held many times during the col
onial days, and from being the chief
day of the year to the people of New
England it has become at last a great
Nationalholiday. But on no occasion
has its meaning appeared so beautiful
and significant as in that far-off time,
when suffering yet from past dangers
and knowing full we'll that others were
yet to come the Pilgrims at Plymouth
joined hands with their dark brothers
of the forest and proclaimed the faith
that led them at last to victory in
their fierce battle for life in the new
| world
The sun., 1892-11-24
Helm for the Palsled.

It has been discovered, says Tit
Bits, that people afflicted with shak
ing palsy are greatly relieved by tax
ing long journeys on fast trains.
The greater the oscillation the better
they are. DIR. Charcot, noticing this,
has had a chair made o which rapid
side-to-side movement is given by
electricity. The effect is to give a
healthy man nausea, but q palsied
patient enjoys it, and after quarter
of an hour in it is q different man.
He stretches his limbs, loses fatigue,
and enjoys a good nights rest after
wards
The sun., 1892-11-24
No Case.

Magistrate: "Prisoner, what have
you to say in answer to the charge of
having stolen from the person of this
gentleman q silk pocket handkerchief
at the theatre last night?"
Prisoner: "Well, your worship, the
piece they were playing was so touch
ing, and as / had lett my handker-
chief at home, I took, in order to dry
my tears, the handkerchief of the
gentleman sitting next to me-"
Magi- trate: "Was it comedy?"
Prisone.: eyes, your worship, q
new and original comedy"
Magistrate: "The prisoner is ac-
quitted.n
The sun., 1892-11-24
A Novel Way of Dehorning.

A correspondent Of the Ohio Farm.
er strongly favors dehorning but he
follows a different plan from that of
others in reaching that result. His
method is certainly unique and he
describes it as follows the subject of
the operation being a Jersey bull:
Il put on him muzzle. such as
are used to keep horses from biting,
or eating their bedding; covered the
lower part of it with cotton flannel.
which ] kept wet with chLoroform.
In about ten or fifteen minutes the
bull concluded to lie down and take a
nap. While under the influence of
the an9stketic. to such a degree that
| could touch the eyeball without
his tiinching | sawed off his
horns dressed the stumps with an
tiseptic cotton. took off the muzzle
and put a ring in his nose. all Of
which was done in twenty minutes
from the time l entered the stable,
and that too without any suffering.
The bull soon got up. minus his
horns with jewel in his nose. and
probably will never know how it oc-
CURED. 1t cost the price of three
ounces Of chloroform but I did not
have any tied legs or men sitting on
a handspike. "A merciful man is
merciful to his beast.
The sun., 1892-11-24
Brave Men.

Persians in general are not suppos-
ed to be the bravest people in the
world, but even in Persia the inhabi-
tants OF Kashan, a mercantile city,
are notorious for their lack OF a. war
like spirit,
Their pusiIlanimity has passed into
a proverb, and given rise to many
stories.
One of the best OF these is that
when Nadir Shah disbanded his army
on its return from India, the thirty
thousand men belonging to Kashan
and it's sister city of Isfahan applied
for an escort of one hundred muske.
teers to see them safely home.
The sun., 1892-11-24

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is only
one way to cure deafness, and that is by con-
famed condition OF the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When his tube is nfamed you
have q rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
suit, and unless the Inflammation canbe taken
out and this tube restored to it's normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh which is moth
ing but an infamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars;
free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Efy Sold by Druggists 75c.
The sun., 1892-11-24
To Cleanse the Svster

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitusl
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity, without irritat-
ing or weakening them to dispel head
aches, colds or fevers, use Syrup Of
Figs
The sun., 1892-11-24

who are for the first time to undergo wom-
ans severest trial. we offer you, not the
stupor caused by chloroforni, with risk of
death for yourself or your dearly-loved
and longed-for offspring. but "Mothers
Friend" remedy which will, if used as
horrors and risks Of labor, and often en-.
tireIy do away with them.
The sun., 1892-11-24

Do not allow yourself to be imposed on
by the many novel schemes, advertising
new and un- tried so-caIled cough remedies;
but stick to the old reliable DR.. Bulps
Cough Syrup, the unfailing cure for all
affections of the throat and chest.
The sun., 1892-11-24
Mothers Friend

is the greatest blessing ever Offered chilo-
bearing women. l have been a midwife
many years, and in each case where
Mothers Friend has been usel, it has ac-
complished wonders and relieved much
suffering. 1t is the best remedy for rising
of the breast known, and worth the price
for that alone.
MRS. NJ. A. BREWSTER, Montgomery, Ala,
Sold by all druggists.
The sun., 1892-11-24

It's flying IN the face
of Nature to take the ordinary pill.
Just consider how it acts. There's
too much bulk and hustle, and not
enough real good. And think how
it leaves you when it's all over
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets act
naturally. They help Nature to do
her own work. They cleanse and
renovate, mildly but thoroughly, the
whole system. Regulate it, too.
The help that they give, lasts.
They're purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, the smallest, easiest,
and best to take. Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Constipation, In
digestion, Bilious Attacks, and all
arrangements of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels are promptly relieved
and permanently cured. One tiny,
sugar coated Pellet for a gentle
laxative-three for a cathartic.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, Or your money is re-
turned.
You pay only for the good you
get.
This is true only of DR.. Pierce's
medicines.
The sun., 1892-11-24

That's what should be done with the kid
neys when they grow sleepy. Their inaction
precedes their disease That capital diqretic,
right impetus when they become sluggish.
Use it and keep out OF danger for you are
in it, if your kidneys don't act. This medicine
is also adapted to malaTial and rheumatic all
ments, want OF vigor and irregularity of bowels,
liver and stomach.
The sun., 1892-11-24

In order to get all of the benefits of
keeping machinery under shelter
when not in use, it is very necessary
to store away In as good condition
as possible. Putting under shelter is
of course much better than leaving
The sun., 1892-11-24

DESERVING CoNFIDENCE.-There is no
article which so richly deserves the entire
confidence of the community as Browns
Bronchial Troches. Those suffering from
Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseases Coughs
and Colds, should try them. Price 25
The sun., 1892-11-24

Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters give tone and
vigor to the whole system. All genuine
bear the signature of ]. P. Allen, Druggist
st. Paul, MINI.
The sun., 1892-11-24

A suit to recover delinquent real estate
taxes has been commenced in the Ninth
judicial District court of Redwood County
against the Winona & st. Peter road.
The sun., 1892-11-24
A Confession.

II remember, as well as if it only
happened yesterday, that in my
younger days, once walked twenty
miles at stretch for the purpose OF
thrashing a hated rival"
"And did you return on foor?"
"No, they brought me back in an
ambulance!"-La Epoca.
The sun., 1892-11-24

A committee of the council of the Imper-
ial Federation league reports a plan for
federation of al the self-governing states OF
the British empire.
The sun., 1892-11-24

Any one in possession of 25 cents can go
to the nearest dealer in medicines and pro-
cure bottle of Salvation Oil and be cured
at once of rheumatism, neuralgia, or any
pain or acne.
The sun., 1892-11-24
Home Hints.

Sweet cream is highly recommend
ed for ohapped hands.
Leather may be kept from molding
by perfuming it with tar or birch.
Girls should be taught that keeping
house is as honorable as any other
work.
For tanned skins lemon juice, but
termilk or apple vinegar is said to bo
effective.
Salt sprinkled upon carpets when
sweeping will brighten them and act
as preventative of moths
A very simple sauce is made by
first sweetening some cream. then
mixing with it the juice of lemon.
which will thicken the cream.
For in1ammatory rheumatism, says
a writer, dissolve in pint of sweet
oil one ounce Of pulverized saltpeter
and thoroughly rub the parts affected.
TO take off rust or starch from
hatirons-Tie piece of heeswax in a
cloth. When the iron is almost hot
enough to use, rub with the beeswax
and then with a coarse cloth.
A lady tells me how she fries toma-
toes: Slice them, season with salt
and pepper dip in beaten egg, then
in cracker crumbs. or stale bread
finely crumbed, Fry. and lift onto a
hot place If sugar is liked sprinkle
over after taking up.
The Ladies' Home Journal is au-
thority for the following: Stains OF
oil and grease may be entirely re-
moved from carpet or cloth by the
brisk application of buckwheat flour
removing the -four as soon as it has
absorbed the OIL or until the spots
shall have completely disappeared.
Farm Notes.
Old straw is a good material for
mulching.
Don't go into fruit growing on a
large scale at first
Poultry manure is a good fertilizer
for straw wberry plants.
An important point for stockmen to
consider is early maturity.
1t takes good animal to make a
good profit from winter feeding.
To keep an account of cost of feed
ing everything fed should be weighed.
Everything else equal the better
the grade of stock the better the
profits
When pigs are reasonably fat they
should be sold if the market is sat
isfactory.
Increase profits by cutting down
expenses aud improving the quality OF
the stock.
The markets are suffering from the
poor quality of range cattle that are
being marketed.
In transplanting prune literally,
lest the roots be unable to supply suf-
ficient sap for the top.
Breed up the herd The quality
should be improved even if the mum.
Ders have to be reduced.
The Michigan experiment station
strongly urges the use of unleached
ashes on the young orchard
The silo does not add anything to
the feeding value of fodder, but il
preserves it in succulent condition
Turnips and a small grain ration
will be found excellent to keep the
blood sow IN condition during the
winter.
With animals as with people, what
they digest and not what they eat
makes the gain. To make food di.
gest well fattening animals need q
variety. ...s ....
A fruit grower says a good way to
kill nice fruit tree Is to let 1t over
bear few times. He advises pick.
ing off the poorer fruit rather than
propping up
To know what to feed saves the
pocket book; how to feed saves the
man; when to feed saves the pig; the
combination makes a feeder and
breeder says a writer.
The sun., 1892-11-24


Examine your apple. peach and
pear trees. By digging around them
You will find gum just below the
surface that comes from a wound
made by the apple b0rer. You must
dig him out (Which increases the
wound) or scald him. Make a basin
around the root of the tree that will
hold gallon or two of water then
fill the basin full of boiling water.
This will kill him. destroy his eggs
and will not injure the tree. "a wire
is sometimes used to hunt for and de-
stroy him. but it is an uncertain
method.) Leached wood ashes may
then be put about the tree to pre-.
vent future depredations. Farmers
Voice.
The sun., 1892-11-24

There is a ministerial crisis in France,
the cause being the bill empowering the
government to suppress violent anarchistic
newspapers.
The sun., 1892-11-24

Democrats INDUCED in a ratification
meeting at Sleepy Eye, the other night,
with torchlight parade, fireworks and
SDeeches