davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
Obituary.

Hon. Otis kaler died at the Kirkwood
House, Scarboro, Aug. 80, very suddenly, of
heart disease. Otis Kaler was born in
Waldoboro, in 1913. and was therefore IS
years of age. He was educated in the Waldo
boro common schools, and moved to Winter
port when young man. There he married
Maria Ihompson and he resided there until
1867. During that time he represented the
town i'll the State legislature for two SEES
slonS, and was a member OF the senate from
Waldo county in 1861. At the outbreak Of
the war he enlisted and was promoted to lie
a lieutenant i'll the 26th Maine regiment He
moved to Scarboro % Years ago and became
proprietor of the kirkwood House. which
he has retained ever since. He represented
the town of Scarhoro in the legislature at
the two last sessions that the town had a
representative there. He was appointed Nv
Gov Burltigh on the committee to audit
the accounts of the State treasurer in 1891
lie was a prominent Odd Fellow. and was
at one time Grand Master of the order in
this State. He was member of the Second
Parish Church in this city. He leaves d wild
ON and three children, Mrs. +. ID. Pullen. of
| Bangor, James Otis kaler, Of New JERSEY
an author Of note, who writes over the name
! James Otis, and John NJ kaler. the pro
| prletor OF the Southgate House at Prout 5
| Meek. Mr. kalar was a whole-soultd gem
tlenan. who was Il general favorIte in all
circles where he was known. An earnest
ptlilocfdt, ne was always fdlr 10 his political
/ opponents. He was possessed of an infinite
| fund Of hllmor. 1t was he who, after storm
| III Augusta, when the city authorities had
failed to clear the streets, introduced an or
I der providing that the State furnish
each member Of the house with a snow
shovel, in order that all might reach the cap
! ltol ia comparative comfort. He the
] father OF the famous stamp act in the Maine
| legislature. by which the members voted
/ themselves postage stamps, and the order
was originally introduced much more in fun
than III earnest. Portland Express.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
In Memorian.

" hereas, the Divine Master has called
our worthy Sister Abby L. Higgins to a
higher life. Therefore,
Resolved, That in her death the members
of Harvest Moon Grange have sustained a
loss they deeply feel, but have no words to
express. She had ever been an untiring and
active matron, prompt and punctuai. As
secretary, she was faithful and efficient, ever
at her place, her records correct and concise.
She had endeared herself to every member
Of the Grange by her kind and genial man
ner. and her record in our hearts will Ne
more abiding than that written upon or
Grange book. She was a devoted WIFE a
loving and atfectionate mother, and though
her work with us is ended, the influence of
her honest and upright life will never die
her life has been a living eulogy.
Resolved, chat copy of these resolutions
be sent to The Republican journal and Bel
fast Age and entered on our record.
HERBERT WING, Committee
JOHN PEKLEY, on
Mrs ETA A HARMON, Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
Maratime Miscellany.

FREIGHTs The Weekly Freight Circular
of Brown & Co.. reports for the week ending
Sept. ): The alarm created by reports OF the
spread of cholera has contributed in some
measure to the apathy and depression which
had prevailed in the transatlantic shipping
trade for a protracted period, and the market
may be said to be in a waiting attitude, 50
far as European freights are concerned. Pc
troleum freights to Europe continue firm,
but business in tn line is so comparatively
light for this stage of the season that owners
and agents find it difficult to obtain an inn
provement in rates which the exceedingly
small number of vessels at hand or near by
would seem to warrant Case OIL freights
to China, Japan and the East Indies remain
inactive for reasons set forth last week
chief among which may be mentioned the
marked depression in silver and the chaotic
condition of financial affairs in the East re-
sulting therefrom. Long voyage general
business is likewise exceedingly dull, many
prominent foreign markets being literally
supplied with American products, notably
those of Australia and New Zealand, and as
there is no abatement of the sharp conlpe-
tltlon among the lines, charter rates CON
tinue upon Il low and unremunerative basis
For small and medium SIZE vessels for the
River Plate and Brazil fair demand pre-
walls, and for general cargo rates remain
about steady, whilst lumber freights from
the south and east easier Deal and
timber frelghtS for Europe continue dull.
especially for heavy tonnage, at the late de-
cline, both from the Gulf and the Provinces
West India and other short foreign freights
have been somewhat more active this week
ana the market retains its tirlnness, first be
cause OF the limited supply of vessels at hand
whose captains are unwilling to proceed to
the tropics at this period and second, because
OF the poor prospects for homeward bust
ness. Coastwise freights are without i'm
provement in any branch. Yellow pine
lumber freights remain S4.75 q S. from South
Atlantic ports, and $3.50 from the Gulf to
New York, with but a light enquiry. except
from the Gulf where vessels are scarce.
Coal f1eights are still dull Charters: BRIG
Harry Smith, New York to Demerara, S17O0,
Sch Maud Snare, New York, to Macoris
and San Domingo City, general cargo, with
boilers on deck, at or about $1,000 and not
charges. Sch. Olive I. Whittier, Porta, d
to Martinique, shocks, at about II cents.
lumber on deck 81. Sch. S. NJ. Bird. Car
denas to New York or Philadelphia, sugar,
Sc Sch. Post Boy, Newburg to Bangor.
coal soc. Brig katahdin Port johnson. to
Bangor, coal SOC Sch. VIM. Flint, do. Sch.
F. c. Pendleton, Newburg. to Boston, coal,
Zoe.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
The "Poor Farmers of Maine.

If the census statistics are trustworthy the
poor farmer of Maine, whom the Demo
cratic papers is making such an ado about
just now for votes, is a pretty independent
parsonage. Of the people who cultivate
farms in this State % per cent. own them
and II per cent. own them free from all en-
cumbrance. The tenant farmer. it will he
seen, is almost unknown in this State And
the per cent. of farmers who have their
property encountered is very much smaller
than in Kansas and but a trihe larger than
i'll Ohio. While % per cent. Of the farmers
of Maine own their homes IN Maine only As
per cent. of people engaged in other occilpa-
tons are as We'll off in that respect The
Maine farmer is able to hire money at a low
er rate than the Ohio farmer and two per
cent. lower than the Kansas farmer, the ratio
between the value of the property TO the
amount loaned upon it being about the same
in all these States. Portland Press
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
Modern Miracles.

ID r. Tor breath was distressed,
R,t. doctors all said she must rest.
wv She took G. M. d.
bI n', neI weak lungs, you see,
she can sing with the best.
hi in'ete gave out. on a run.
NJ Jared his career was quite done
q N. d., pray observe,
l5 ave back his lost nerve.
~" he can lift half a ton.
lad 5 .eli Who wrote for a prize,
G Wu0a Thes and pain in the eyes;
TbaMl a. ID. was the spell
nd pl @o made him quite well,
Deses Diy before him now lies.
1ts Of ne n only examples of the daily tri-
ny in IT. nr Plerce's Golden Medical Dis
'itaBt ,'estoring health and reviving vast
" Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
Ringing Words

FROM PROMINENT AND EMINENT DIVINE.
STATEMENTS THAT ARE TRUE AND STRAIGHT
TO THE POINT. READ WHAT HE SAYS FOR
HIS WORDS ARE OF GREAT AND PECULIAR
INTEREST.
No one knows better than the faithful mas
tor the great value of sound physical and
nerve strength. The strain upon brain and
nerve the physical exhaustion following eN-
ceSslNe work, the responsibilities and SYM
pathles with affections and the myriad cares
make the earnest preachers duties arduous
and wearing in the extreme.
We do not wonder, therefore, at the strong
and ringing words of praise which the emf
nent divine, Rev. c. d. r. Meach ham, gives
That most wonderful of medicines, DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
W hen he was run down in health weak in
nerves, Frustrated in strength, he was re
stored to sound and vigorous health by this
marvellous health remover.
Here are the exact facts III his own words :
Il am Very glad to say i'll regard to Dr.
Greene's great remedy that when my blood
was badly impoverished by AN old scrofula
hllmor, and my nervous system was greatly
impaired, DR.. Greene's medicine gave me
wonderful relief.
AT the present time my health is as good
as at amy time in my life, and my confidence
in DIR. Greenes remedy is constantly in
creaSing.
REv. c. d. Il. MEACHAM,
Pastor Baptist Church, Townshend. VT
We have published the testimonials of vast
numbers of people who We're cured by the
use of the great discovery, DR.. Greene Ner-
yura blood ana nerve remedy, but take
more pleasure in giving to the world Rev.
MI. Meacham $ own words in regard to tine
wonderful benefits he received from this
valuable remedy because realize that the
earnest words of minister will have great
weight with sufferers from disease, and
everybody who reads his convincing words
i'll regard to the sure and remarkable cura-
tive powers of this medicine will lose no
time in securing bottle and thus obtain a
cure.
1t is purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less, and is kept by all druggists at S1oo.
Its discoverer is the we'll known DR..
Greene, of 81 Temple Pl., Boston, Mass,
who gives consultation and advice free to
the sick, personally or by letter. The sick
should use Immediately DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy, for it is not
only the best remedy ever discovered, but
those using it have the privilege of consult
ing DR.. Greene concerning its effects, their
health, etc. This fact alone guarantees the
assurance of cure. If you need medicine
do not fail to take this best of all remedies
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

who spend their vacations
Eva ave frequent opportunity for see
-r effect of free trade upon the peo-
" England and contrasting their con
-ll with that OF our own people
4s protection to American industry.
" Sanford, a well known citizen of
-Nadam, y. Y, who is now in Europe,
discovered that while the income of
h4tsh workman is far below the
-1'ean standard, goods here are cheap
4an in London, quality for quality.
sanford writing from London to a
FH on July is, said
'ie rent is low, but after they have
'l houses for almost nothing they then
'1aabe to get anything to do, which
-N them badly off. AS to the cost of
47N food, etc, | find almost every
W. rs as dear, if not dearer. than in the
~N States. Meat is very dear. also
'@' clothes and cotton cloths, linen
! lA goods. The more expensive and
r asses of fabrics are cheaper here.
vas The laboring man never uses them
N % In the United States, it does not
\ vi hurt him. Tapestry carpetings,
r 'S We make, We're quoted in the shop
'0"S at northampton at two shillings
'ne pence a yard, or IS cents in our
|''N We sell better designs at the
r Price. The consumer in the United
GUYS his carpets cheaper, quality
l1ailty- than in England OF in any 9TH
'1ltly in the world If it were pos
w walk OF drive the Democratic par
'Aiough England and Jet them see
-soh the wages paid, together with
YES OF articles of food and clothing.
Nle that, when. upon their return
q 'helr ship sighted the Statue of
~ III New York Harbor, they could
yer De free traders
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

r,ee Bruce. United States Consul at
,.,gh. arrived in New York few
r During his residence in Scot
,s had exceptional opportunities to
the effects of the Mckinley tariff
and to compare the condition of
i,inomen of the United States with
other countries. Said Mr.. Bruce !:
rare is a strong undercu1rent of
oir for America and the Americans
although the protective tariff of
Hred states is bitterly denounced.
.s.rnt election will decide the fate
my industries in England and Scot
The people there are hoping that
.e trade party here will come into
and open up the markets of the
states. Many manufacturers are
Hisincss on no profit OF even on a
Iasis, hoping for a change soon
he protection party remains in
4,v talk of moving their plants to
-e1 States.
e here a pamphlet published in
living detailed statement of
suml, from England to the United
r the quarters ending Dec. l,
nd Dee. /, 1891. The decrease in
ri carpets exported is Sl66, 600;
.. flax and tow. S44. 900: in metals.
ni steel. and the articles manufac-
nom them, 1891, 900; wearing APP
oes down $50. 900 and tin 81, 113, 900.
fgues are for three months only.
has been a marked increase in the
of articles not produced in this
MY On which the tariff was taken off
Mckinley act. | have talked with
Il WOODEN manufacturers in my dis
lad they say that the United States
making in Boston and elsewhere as
oWlS as are manufactured in Scot
nj plate is not produced in my dis
butt | have talked with manufac-
md dealers in tin, who say that the
| aorkmen are coming to the United
md know personally of one mill
rl~ transferred bodily, employers,
, and all. The difference in the
deduction in Great Britain and in
ed States is simply the difference
al~t If labor. With hardly an eN-
volkmen in Scotland get but a
. Of what i paid here for the same
nj Labor. 1t is a mistaken idea
osts more to live in the United
ham in Europe. have lived with
at home and abroad. and our
nee proves everything cheaper in
lTesponding size in the United
sXcept only the item of service
wants receiving double the wages
AT they Get in Great Britain. The
r Of living in Scotland among the
classes is far below that of the
states. vet it takes all the poor
l ealn. and ordinarily he has moth
1t 'ver at the end of the week.
homestead trouble is the one top
mversation that was upon everybo-
IN, when | sailed, and its principal
4 st~ seemed to be to inform the la
l. aen that even dissatisfied workmen
much per day as corresponding
flen j n Scotland. The difference be
pital and labor is much greater
oa- Britain than here. The capital
manufacturer get a larger proper
'he profits than in the United
sad hence the British laborers
-.eltel cause for complaint
manufacturers were So incenSed
4rhlnley act that they did not pro
inst to send their goods to Chica-
a> they have come to understand
a-uitlde of the exhibition and to
ban they can reach the eyes OF all
there, they have determined to
1-s and have applied for more
rlam WAS originally assigned to
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fevel
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptons, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by Il. FL. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

Calls and wounds on horses are unslghtly
and Objectionable. They can be cured while
the horse is still worked by applying BIcK
MOREs GALL CURE.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
Guaranteed Cure for La Crime

We authorize our advertised druggists to
sell you DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condi-
tion. If You are afflicted with la grippe and
Will use this remedy according to directions,
giving it a fair trial, and experience no hene-
fit you may return the bottle and have Your
money refunded. We make this offer, be
cause of the wonderful success of DR.. Kings
New Discovery during last season 5
epidemic Have heard of no case III which
it failed. Try it. Trial bottles free at r H
Moody's Drug Store. Large size So and
II 0O
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

Send 10 cents for subscription to a lively
matrimonial journal for Id and young. Adj
dress Orange Blossoms, Iarmouthport Mass
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
Maine Central R. R.
TIME.TAR

On and after June %, 1872, trains cpnnet.tiucc
at Burnham with through trains for and from
bangor. WaterNllle, Portland and Boston will rim
follows
FROM
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
PonObSc0t Bay Steamboat Line
Frenchman's Bay Steamboat Coz
1892. Sumner Arrangement, 1892,
!. EN- M elm |
Capt, Edward True,

On and after July l,t will run as follows. w...,,
CT permitting
:, Leaves bf"nksville, 6.l5 M: Ca>tine l. and
IL - i. m; hughes Point. 80 4. M; Ryder :
Hoye, 80 a. M Lame Min, $40 4. M: arrives in
Belfast 300 a. III. and loo p M
Leaves Belfast $50 4. Iii. and 600 D. M; Lime
hllll, SO p m: Ry.ers Cove, to.f5 a. m ana 800
p m; Hughes Point. TO r. uD.; Casino ID 4.
a. ~ anu ?o' y hi. .arrile- II Blrksv HE SIS Nm.
Brook>viile Mondays. Wednesday, ana sattlr-
days only
The Emmeline connects with VI. &. traillarrivl1,g
=. NJ.
Passengers taking Stnr. Emmeline al Belfast
connect with steamers for Nachia> and in+nri,..--
,late landings. by staying over might in Castine
Steamer Will not go to West BlnnkSviIi4 unless
there are through Passengers
CAPT. E.TRTE, Manager
Belfast. .Iune -, 1Syr2
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

Kemp's BaIsam will stop the cough a
once.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
Niles Nerve l. Liver pills.

Act on new rincirle-regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels Mrough the ne1pes.
A new discovery. DR.. Miles Pills speedily
cure biiousness, bad taste, torpid liver,
piles, constipation. Jnequaled for men,
women, children. Smallest, milltst, sur
est. 80, doses, % cts. Samples Free at r.
H. Moody's Drug Store.
That was a marvellous escape Of Miss
Neatfoot from the top floor of burning
hotel at Bankers Reef, sat it ??' "Why,
how did she get out?' ''She tied all her
neckties together and reached the ground
without any trouble. Clothier and Furn-
iSher.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each day Most people need to use it.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
Admitted the Facts.
A Druggists Says.

Marvin G. Brown, Druggist, Meredith Viii
lage. n H.. says | have sold your Sulphur
BItters for Years, and, contrary to most med
icines, never sold bottle to any one who
said it did not help them. They cured me of
those terrible sick headaches, when every
other remedy failed 2w36
The jury ~ the Swavbaca case must
have been composed of very ignorant men. -
"Why'" "The lawyers on both sides asked
the Judge to instruct them" Detroit Free
Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
COAL VALLEY.

Coal VALLEY. Oct. 5.-The peoples
party raised pole on Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs, William Mass are visit
ing relatives in western Iowa.
John Bailey and wife are visiting in
Shelby comfy, Iowa.
Quite number of people attended the
races at the MCGregor stock farm on Sat
day.
The republicans had a meeting on
Thursday evening, G. j. Sesrle addressed
the meeting. The audience was fair,
about oae-thi.d OF whom were democrats.
He did not particularly enthuse. The
party had made some prep Aration. the
Rock Island Glee club was present.
The carpenters have commenced work
on the town hall.
The commissioners of highways sold
the old lumber left from the bridges Sat-
urdsy.
On Sunday, the 9 h. at the P.esby ter,
ian church. the exercises will be an Oh,
servance OF the anniversary of the four
huudredth year of the discovery OF Amer
lea by Columbus. 1t is by request OF
the general assembly of the church. Ser
vices will commence st 80 p. m II
consists Of programme and an address
by the pastor.
Mrs. Boyd McNichael is visiting at
the county farm, having recovered from
her recent illness.
The turn out from here to the republI.
can meeting on Friday last was but
small.
The potato crop is very short here
since people commenced to dig-even
worse thar expected.
T. R. Lees is attending the grand lodge
of Masons at Chicago. as delegate this
week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
Deaths of Wild Animals,

The circumstances that attend the i'll
ness and death of wild animals are perhaps
less well known than any other part CT
their history. Yet when we consider thai,
animal life, though in some species OF
great duration, is naturally brief and liable
to an infinite number of accidents without
remedy and sudden dangers unforeseen,
the subject of the last days of the nobler
sorts of beasts has a certain pathetic inter
est. No doubt all animals. from the
healthy and natural lives they lead, have
strange powers of self cure in case Of acct
dent. Those whose profession it is to pre-
pare the skeletons of wild beasts, large and
small, for museums and laboratories speak
with surprise of the number of injuries
and fractures which the bones exhibit, but
which have set themselves in a rough but
effective fashion.
But the chapter Of accidents" in animal
life spares none, from the stays which die
with horns locked together on the noun
tain side to the locusts which impale
themselves upon the barbed wire of the
Transvaal farms, or the cicales which rend
their wings upon the thorns of the mimosa
the lower forms of animal life, except in
the case of sudden plaques or changes of
season. Only to the largest quadrupeds
has human fancy conceded the boon Of a
natural and perhaps painless death, and
the remote, untrodden jungle, where the
elephants go to die, lies still among the
undiscovered countries. London Spec
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
THE CITY'S INTERESTS.

me Rock Island Improvement Association
TO Hold an Important Meeting Tonight
The West End Body.
Inns is the evening for the regular
monthly meeting of the Rock Island Cit
izens> Improvement association. A sub
Ject to come up for special consideration
probably. will be the location of the head
camp of the Modern Woodmen of America
atthe fortEc ming ses sicnof the head cam p
at Omaha. The matter is one in which
Rock Island is deeply interested and such
action should be taken as will place the
city's opportunities and advantages prop
erly before the head camp Some decided
doubtlesslY will aud should be taken to
night.
Tonight occurs the regular meeting Of
the West End Improvement association
at the association rooms. 500 Fourth
avenue. Business of importance is to
come up.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
Theatrical Attractions.

Magnetism, beauty, c.everness. cher
grace. power, wit, pathos and dancing
Bri, fly stated, Carroll johnson, the Irish
singing comedian. is the embodiment of
oil these delightful! qualities. This charm
ing comedian, who stands without peer
in this line of WORK, appears in Daven'
port this evening, Oct. 6. at the Bur
It's, in a scenic production entitled, Tine
Gossoon." The play has been stamped
with the seal of metropolitan success, and
is undoubtedly the most originally clever
of is kind. inasmuch as il lscks Gil the
venerable conventional features that have
characterized Irish drama in the past
johnson is a handsome young man still
in his ,hirties. and is the happy possessor
of a nature as bright AID warm as June
day. As a masterpiece of scenic marvel,
the production is mstchless.
Tomorrow night the comedian, john
G. Rice. is to appear at the Burtis. in "A
Knotty Affair"