davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12

Says philosopher, Taffy is better
than epitaphy; and as another one
puts it: Spare not the fuzz of elder
down that tickles the dimples of the
soul.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12

There are moments OF exultation
through faith when we cease to feel
our own emptiness save as capacity
for our Redeemer's fullness.
-Coleridge.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12

~ Sold by druggists, 75c.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12

Wilt thou be gone? it is not yet near day:
It was the nightingale and not the lark
That pierced the fearful hollow of thine
ear;
Nightly she sings on yon pomegrante tree
Believe me, love, it was the nightingale
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12

e c,4aur Company III LrurEay Greet, York City.
Morris tribune., 1893-04-12
Chicago IliYe SLock.

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, /
April 10. 1893. I
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19
rahle manner. Following is list Of the

mirable manner. Following is a list of the
officers installed: II. Libby, Commander
A. f. Ward, S. V. Com: J. y. Farris, J.
Com. u. j. Randall, Adjutant; u. B. Mitch
ell, Junior; L. Copeland, Senior; a. b.
Fletcher, Chaplain, r. s. Mitchell, q. ~:
c. S. Berry, o. G II. NJ. Shorey, s. Major
r. B. Gardner, @. Sergeant.
The officers Of Warren Lodge |. o. o. F
were installed Friday evening Jan. 9th, w
u. q. NJ. Reuel Robinson Of Camden, assist
ed by the following Past Grands Of Mt Bat
tie Lodge f. 9. Fletcher as Grand War
den, y. I'll Hoslner as Grand Secretary
Isaac Coombs as Grand Treasurer, w. F
Bishee as Grand Marshall. The officers in
stalled were: G. NJ. Lawrence, N. O.. j. r
Collins, v g.; G. ID. Gould. r. s.; \. K
Tonian, r. s. M II. Mathews, Treas; W
g. Robinson Mar. S. +. HalloWtll, Con- f
i Cook, II. 4. n. G. w. II. Swan, II. 3. y
a.. W. III. Perkins. X. s. ". G.: Geo. q
Oliver. L., - NJ G. y. Il. Husmef q. All: a
w. Hit, I. w., Ward NJ. Sfet>ou. X. 5. $.
Chas. A. Webb, l.. :. 3. H. = robinson
thaplAil
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19
Looking Backward.

MIS- Ellneda f. Bowen Of Monroe, Me il
the Wife Of Deacon Jeremiah Bowen Of that
town. April "a, 1854. being justfiably
alarmed concerning her health, she called Id
one of the leading physicians oi this county
who found her affected with severe cougl
accompanied with night sweats hectic tiush--
and great emaciation her pulse was $50, heT
temperature l4 IL, ana she manifested
the symptoms of tuherrular consumption
Examination aScertained the existence d
large cavity in tile lett lung. inquiry dis
closed that She was having frequent. almost
daily, hemorrhageS. ithn tile preceding
two years. Mrs. Bowers mother and tw
sisters have died Of consumption
Inc physician wa then commencing, iu
his private practice the use Of the remedy
now known RodolfS New Medical Dis
coyery. He prescribed 1t frr Mrs. Bower
I nuer this treatment Size steadily improves
until, "a the 9TH of the following September
She was ~ nearly well NJ IL dispense wit
his attendance, Though continuing tu TAKE
the medicine for SEVERAL months, at the rntl
" whIeh time She 'std entirely recovered
Eight years have passed since then, i.ild
MIS- Bowen Az tn-daN plHnp, healthy w0n
an wh" feeEs that -ir owes i-r, life aud
restored health r. Rodplf's New Medical
Discovery ana glrdlN ttStitits N, that fact
W. naY W. verified IN writing M hei Oat
rernin9 her case and incieSing stamps t0s IA
rtplN
Tirre WY lmu,jred- W thousands to-ia,
WaStslg AWAY with the same deadly diseas-
wio might W. savttl ~ thc tiintlN and IJr.
sistrnt tsc III Endplts NeW Medical Dsety-
erN together with Rodnlf'~ Cream Erui~ioN
Thr>. remedies haNc htru tested and pt.f
terted by eminent regular PHYSICIANS any
are prescribed bN sitch where known ThrY
have pr"let themselves ~ be 4 tlDruughiI
reliable cure for consumption. ser.fHls
rhrumatisn debility, AND an humor~ ard
impurities NJ the brpd Ify tl.l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19
Among the Artists.

Mr.. J. " Havener recently completed a
stll life oil painting Of much merit. It is
his own composition and is both realistic
and artistic. Mr.. Havener is at work in
Wooolcock's studio.
\ recent III painting by 7. a. sanhorn Is
Il pleasant thing to look upon in this wntry
weather "An old fashioned COW, to quote
the artist, is emerging from wood road
and has stopped to browse upon daisies ana
buttercups The Journal man thought that
the artist who could paint buttercups and
daisies with the mercury below zero must
haze a good memory or a vivid Imagination.
Mr.. H. l.. Woodcock has been too busy of
late with work for the Icons Sarsaparilla
Gu. to paint many pictures, but he recently
painted little gem for Mr.. Will Il, Randall.
1t is a landscape composition, showing Il
waterfall in Il wood, and the water is real
water and the trees are real trees.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19

berry and common seller. Ed. H. knowlton
sale ~. Herbert F. Smith single sale 60
common seller, drinking house. Samuel
Bruce single sale. W. M. Cottrell single
sale, common seller. The Indictment for
robbery was against Smith. Dickey, Ma
honey and Kendall.
COURT NOTES.
In the case Brown vs.. Wa(s worth, report
ed last week motion for a new trial has
been lied and granted.
Miss Abbie Pulsifer, stenographer is i'll
and her place is supplied ny Miss Lizzie z.
Wech Of Augusta.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19
Supreme Judicial Court.

The past week has been quiet one IN
Court. Several cases marked for trlai nave
been otherwise disposed of, and on Friday
afternoon the Court adjourned over to Tues
dan morning Among the cases disposed OF
are the following;
David H. Libby ". Trsphosa Erskine and
others. This is the case in which the schoon-
III Paragon is involved, and was brought 7"
recover for labor and material in making
and repairing sails for the vessel. The de-
fence was that the sails We're ordered by the
captain. Hartford Shute, without authority
from the owners Verdict for plaintiff; So
,i., Williamson 4 Son for plaintiff Mcl-el-
Ian for defendant.
The case of Mathew Baird Us. the Sargent
gu, together with the claims Of the Oak Hill
Granite Co. and other subsequent attaching
creditors MAS reccmmitttd to Hon. Gee. p.
Johnson. who made his report to the Court
"Wednesday. His award was for Mathew
Baird for ~141 111.6o and costs, The "tlor
claims HAZE been adjusted.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19
model of it's kind We go to press to early

model of it's kind. We go to press to early
to give tile result Of the game
The second of the Cinderella Assemblies
takes place at the Opera House this evening.
As before stated these assemblies include an
entertainment az Well as dancing. The pro-
Among other selections the Belfast Band
Orchestra will play the folowing
Overture, Lila, Harris.
Mandoline. ser-nade. Jungmann.
American, Fantasia, BrudiN,
Selection, Amorita, Clihulka.
Waltz, Ma Belle Adoree, Roy.
Refreshments will he served
One Of the pleasantest social events of the
season was party given last Friday night
by Mrs WIN. G. ana Mrs VIM X. Marsh
Over hundred guests were present. The
evening WAS Nery enjNya,ly passed With
card playing, music, conversation, t-ty., after
wlich refreshments ,ill tIt- ,lance We're HI
order. 1l'r uu>ie IA fve pitseS from the
Belfast Band Orchestral uaS tint and wa~
highly appreciated.
M,, G+a II FirlN aua Mi,- Edth NEW Nj NJ
Boston, Who htNr Been the guests of Mrs, G..
5. Pearl, on nlun street far several Nan \
left yesterday nn thr afternoon tf;sin an their
return to Boston, The Boston Sunday Her
aI has the following IN is personal t0l-
umns 'Mrs George II Field and Her aau gli-
ter. Miss Edith Field, held the tirSt IF their
twn 'at homes AZ their residence ~ New
bury street, pn Thursday evening last, which
was a charming affair The last Of these
receptions takes rlact Jan. ~. Thursday, N
Bangor WHY Jan. It'll.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19
Secret Societies.

Some Improvements and renovations have
been made at Odd Fellows Hall and more
are to follow.
Geo. p johnson, u. p. q. NJ, and other
prominent Masons Of this city Went to Stock
ton Springs last evening to install tile of
GERS of Pownal Lodge
Samuel Adams is away on q trip in the
interests Of the Odd Fellows, having official
business with the lodge at Hartland and in
tending to Institute Y lodge at Bucksport
this, Thursday, evc ing.
The body of W. ". Huntoon, who died
last week at Stockton Springs WAS brought
here and placed iii tile receiving tomb.
Thomas H. Marshall Post q. A. r., met the
remains at the bridge ana escorted them 10
the cemetery.
w NJ. Thayer. u ~ d. ~. assisted " L
W. Heath, &. II r., and ", +. Thomas, G
j W.. installed the officers ~ Penahs''ot En-
campmelt. l. o. @. F., Tuesday evening.
THE Entamrnent ~tart, the new ynar with
a good working set NJ officers and in exerl-
lent condition.
VIM 4 Marshall. Eminent Commander Of
Palestine CpnnianJery, II. T.- ha- n'ir the
following appointments Of Officers James
H Perkins, standard Bearers Gen- M os
born, Sword Bearer Il. u. French, Warder;
A. ]. Brown, III Guard N q. Prirrr ~
Guard: ID T Gtlptil Sentinel
Edward u, t'reeinan Nc Rhode Island, Y
Camden boy, remembers Hi. Ola home by
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19

The ltrid9tnn News takes exception til
Che statement from the Secretary of State
that tie expense Of furnishing the 4 us
tlalian ballots tsl1 .OOU) WAS less than half
that under the old system. The News
says: The average cost of furnishing
the ballots for Cumberland county. one
fifth Of the State 5 voting population-ha
not exceeded 500, at our contested fall
elections: and it is no doubt true that
81 800 or 81 900 would cover the cost for
The entire State. In a town the size of
dgton 500 has usually paid the vote
printing bill for all the parties The
cost OF the ballots was but a small part Of
the expense entailed upon every voting
place But the question Of cost is not the
most important, and if the new system
ensured 4 full and free expression Of the
peoples will, for one we should not
-rumbt at the expense. With an abso-
late failure in that Grection-w thou
sands ot voters practically disfranchised
and unlimited possibilities for fraud-the
average citizen will naturally question the
expectancy Of paying out 50 much money
for the Australian ballot system.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19
CRIMINAL DOC KEr.

The Grand jury reported Friday after
noon, having }'een in session ten days. The
indictments We're given to the Clerk Wy the
Judge with instructions not to make public
even tile total number found until they We're
given in the daily papers Saturday and Mem
day We're based on guesswork and We're
wide of the mark. The Court began On the
criminal docket Tuesday morning, hearinga
few eases on Il he old docket arraigning some
WHO HAD been unprecedented under the indct-
ments. and hearing appeals from the Police
ana Trial Justice Courts. Two cases against
l.. l.. Gentner under indictments found at
the October term We're heard That for
keeping 2 common nuisance was mol pressed,
ana fur being il common seller lie was fined
800 and casts.
Defendants We're arraignea and pleaded
not guilty under thirteen indictments dur
ing the day Tuesday, as follows:
VIM II Baker. dissuading witness, sin
gle sale CO. keeping drinking house and
tippling shop and being common seller
Or the last two he tried and found
guilty.
Eugene Smith single sale and common
seller
t. H. Gentner. for Keeping a tipping shop
MAJ tried. found guilty ana nlea EXCEPTIONS
NJ T. Smith Cassius pickev. Eldorus 7.
Malionev alld Beeeher Kendall arreny
NIalioney asks to l4sye the Indictment against
lim pnasi-,l. ~ name Icing Eidoru> Fil-
,,nr.. N ,.lg,,a, Tl,. sn,tl,.,,-S ,y.rp
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19

Waldo L. III. b. Association.

The annual meeting of Waldo Trntting
Horse Breeders Association was held Sat
urday, and the following officers elected :
president, w. G. Marshal vice president
|. c. Park secy. and treas, B. ii. Cunant ::
executive committee, w. G. Marshall, &. w.
Stoddard, G. L; Ellis, Hale Thurlough, A.
L. Midget L. G. Park
Voted to adopt the town of Newburg into
the association limit and Mr.. Thurlongh
was appointed a committee t" notify the cit
liens and solicit membership. Voted to hold
Il meeting July i, with :5-lnnutt, . 40 and
free-for-all classes subject to change Voted
to hold annual meeting, August - and 81,
1898. The following are the colt stakes for
the annual meeting:
Stake No. 1-Foals of g: entry fee. 50.
Stake No. 2-Foals of ~ entry fee, SO.
Stake No. :5-Foals of 80; entry fee, SIS.
Stake No. 4-Foals Of 50; entry fee, so.
Other classes will he added Entries
close A i,ril L. Voted to limit the entries to
colt stakes to members only. Voted to make
the membership fee 500 Annual dues now
due payable to the secretary. b. II. Conant
Miss Nellie Thurston, who has been in
Belfast for two wears past in the employ OF
the Dana Sarsaparilla Co., has returned hose
to Burlington, Vt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas. tile messenger ot death Iias again
entered oWi Grange ant removed our sister,
Relief 1askvr. 4 CHARTER mean VEL, trIlt. Pat
roil, faithful Wtr altl leviug lnathel. there-
fore.
Resolved, That While W. shall miss her
cheerful presence within our gates, wr auW
i'll humble submission tp THE Will Vt uur
Heavenly Father Nllo ,ioetll all things Welt.
Resolved, That Wr, members IA StAr @f
Progress Grange tender "a THE stricken
family our heartfelt sympathy realizing that
i'll the death nf our dear sister they iia.r teSf
4 Wise counselor ana devoted mother.
Resolved, That our charter be drape'l IN
mourning. that copy of these resolutions
be Sent to tile family Of ON deceased sister
one to the loral pape " for publication and
ore spread M the record Ut our Grange.
ELslA FLETCHER, Committee
MARY DEEKING, on
EMEIINE GRANT, Rts buttons.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19

News of the critical Illness OF Ex- Presi-
eient HAYES with neuralgia u the heart
WAS given 70 the press Monday, and was
followed Tuesday IN the announcement If
his death a his hoiae in Fremont, Ohio.
lle vas q brave soldier duu.in. the war ot
The rebellion. good President, and an ex-
eelent citizen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19

>ulAe Maine matters Of Local and eener-
~ interest VIII be found Oh the md, 81
AND Nth pages, including statistics OF the
llshlng lleet- Fish Commissioner Gould's
report, report Of the Val lation Commits
sion, shipbuil@ing and orhei industries
md Tbs Waldo county assessments
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19

Senator IIale va~ reelected to tie
aited states senate by the Maine I-egis-
tat'in Tuesday. The Democrats voted
tol loil Arthur >ewal1 Of Bath.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19

lhe Saith Times would like tn zee a cup
defender built by Harrington ot that city.
i well known Yacht builder Mr. Iial-
fingten's idea is q build a boat - feet
long y cost about 50, 900. and DIR Bath
contemporary offers TO contribute $1,000
toward II. That il liberal let Bath
build boat ~ all means.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19
RoooLFs
New Medical Discovery
a,!a?. t..n EnsIs't.,
ABSOLI TELN CURE
CONSUMPTION,
'''' :: :::; :::....


FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19
BY Hoods >arsaparilIa Blood Poi
~oned BY Canker.
Could Not Open His Eyes.
Hoods SarsapariIIa

because of TIE wonderful good it did my son"
ABBlE +. BLA KHAN. 1855 Washington St.,
Bosto, Mas, ct HOODS.
HOOPS PILLS are hand made, and are per
feet III composition, proportion and appearance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

.RRHLt 1ARRiS upon it as man about
10 be executed for a
crime which he will declare he never
committed. Harris is just as cool and
calm now as he has been at any time
since he wac indicted.
Carlyle Harris tonight denied that he
is going to make a scene when he IS al
raigned Monday. He will simply try.
he says. to explain away few OF the
circumstances urged against MN. lie
also says he has no intention OF commit
ting suicide. Said he:
LET those who are numbering me be
responsible for their acts. would as
soon face death in the chair as any
other way, and | certainly shall not
take on myself the responsibility that
now rests with them"
Carlyle Harris mother today issued
another appeal in behalf of her son. In
part she says:
Il am too weak and dazed to answer
Recorder Smyth's decision categorical
". He saws that the newly discovered
testimony would not have altered the
verdict Is this fair, when two of the
Jurors say it might. and TWO more that
it would have altered their verdict.
Again | appeal to the public; | do not
want to be driven to asking for a par
don. My boy has not commit
ted murder and has new and important
evidence. What can be done? L pro-
pose to hold mass meeting, and prob
ably more than one, where signatures
can be given for an appeal to the gov
ernor. To do this will cost money, and,
though Potts has had the effrontery to
say | was buying affidayits and had
plenty of money, have not paid for an
affidavit nor have l money. Ii | stop in
my fight it will be because money fails
or | fall ill -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
Something to Be Proud OF.

The complimentary sentiments ex-
pressed by the Hon. Thomas B. Bryan,
of the Columbian exposition, in refer
ence to the magnificent limited train
service between Chicago, st. Paul and
Minneapolis, are but the publicly ut
tered similar views of great multitudes
of other American citizens who have
iOurneyed between the Twin Cities and
Chicago via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway.
We are great people, who demand
and obtain the best of everything which
can be purchased with money, and the
railway companies of the United States
particularly of the West-are quick to
respond to the desires of the travelling
public.
In no part of the world are there more
superbly equipped archaeological and
steam-heated yeStibuled trains than
those which run every day between st.
Paul and Minneapolis and Chicago via
the Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
WaV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
LOCKOUT THREATENED.
eliminating Point Reached in the
Cutters Strike.

NEW YORK, March is. - Matters
have reached eliminating point today
between the clothing manufacturers and
the United Garment Workers, and unless
the dispute is amicably settled before
the oath of March lockout of 800
cutters will be inaugurated, which will
be followed by strike of between 1000
and 5000 tailors. This will mean fight
between the Knights of Labor and the
Federation of Labor. a meeting
of the Manufacturers assocla-
ton vas held. After a long dis
cussion, a sweeping resolution was
passed unanimously, which orders that
unless an'American Federation Of La
Dor recedes from its position on or be-
fore noon March % all cutters, trim
mers, examiners and other employees in
the manufacturing department of the
Clothing Manufacturers association
who were members of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor on March II shall be dis
charged on March %, 1898. This resO-
luton was shown to the leaders of the
local unions who are engineering the
strike. They said that they were pre-
pared to fight the matter out. Secre-
tary Reichers, of the national Or
ganization of garment workers, said
that there were 5000 cutters in
the organization. and that if 500 were
locked out the othe 1900 would support
them. Should the lockout be declared,
it is believed that the K. of l.. cutters
would at once fill the places of the
locked out men. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
A Place for Health.

NORTH GALVESTON, Tex, March IS.
North Galveston and vicinity furnish
a health resort which is destined to be-
come world-popular as a place of refuge
from the cold of winter and the heat OF
summer. Its northern location and
the Gulf breeZes combine to give 1t the
most equable and delightful climate
which is to be found anywhere.
A little to the west OF North Calves
ton are the "Rock Springs" The Min
eral waters of these springs are strongly
impregnated with iron, and doubtless
possess other medicinal qualities.
Upon the High Island" on the other
side of the bay, is situated natural
fountain of water exactly similar to that
of the famous Sour Lake, not many
miles TO the north, and in air almost di-
rect line. This water is so sour that
lemonade can be made of 1t. and 1t has
the same curative properties of the
water of Sour Lake. These wonderful
health advantages need only to be
known to be utilized and appreciated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

Col. Armstrong was for many years
a member of the Democratic staff
central committee and during almose
the entire time chairman of that body.
He directed fusion of the Democrats
and liberal Republicans, in the cam
paign of 1870, which resulted in the
election of the first Democratic state ad-
ministration after the war.
Gen. w. G. Keuffner. Of Belleville.
ILL.,, one of the best known Republicans
of Southern Illinois and leader of the
COMMUNICATIONS died this morning
at his home in Belleville of pneu-
monIa. He served in the German army
through the Crlmean war, then came to
America and served through the civil
war in the Ninth and One Hundred and
Forty ninth Illinois infantry. being
mustered out brevet brigadier gen.
eral. Since then he has been prominent
in Illinois politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

change the old love for the new. The
mother is said to have spoken to the
doctor about the matter after nav
ing pleaded with the daughter,
and the doctor is reported
to have replied that the young lady was
tventv-one wears of age, and If she
chose to bestow her affection upon him
he thought that she was quite free in
the matter. The mother is then said to
have written Miller upon the subject,
and. in response to her letter, he came
down last week. The young people had
several interviews, but evidently didn't
reach a satisfactory result. Miller Dor
rowed pistol. and last Friday morning
he took Miss Nunnemacher on the fatal
walk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

DR.. Elliott, an eminent physician, was
called in the sick man had an even
chance for life, and on Friday,
when DR.. Mills was added TO the
staff of physicians. he had grown so
much worse his life was regarded as
hanging by a very frail thread. He
sank rapidly during Friday night, and
died unconscious with two nurses by
his side. Not believing he would die,
he did not signify desire for a lawyer.
and DR.. Fitch says he passed away
without having made a will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
IN HER OWN BEHALF.

YANKToN, S. D., March ls.-The
Herbert Hall Winslow divorce case was
continued in circuit court here today.
Mrs. Winslow took the stand in her own
behalf. The court overruled a motion
of the defendant TO divert the verdict in
her behalf on the ground that Mr.. Wins
low had cohabited with her in August,
1891. In the course of her testimony
she denied that she had ever applied
vile epithets to him, as he alleged, and
signifed her Willingness to live with
him any time. The case will go to the
jury about noon of Tuesday next.