davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-15

senator's wives, they would be the bellies OF
the capital. These Bethlehem maidens are
fair skinned and bright eyed. They have
straight, we'll rounded forms, which they
cloth in long dresses OF white linen SO
beautifully embroidered in silk that Il
single gown requires many months OF
work. This dress is much like an Ameri-
can woman's nightgown, without the
frills and laces. 1t falls from the neck to
the feet, and is open at the front in a
narrow slit as far down as modest
decollette dress. Over this gown they
wear sleeveless cloaks OF dark red stripes,
and the head they cover with long shawl
of linen embroidered with silk. Each
girl wears her dover on her person in the
shape of necklace OF coins, and the
forehead OF each maid is decorated with
a crown OF coins, some OF which are
silver and others gold.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-15
IN GENERAL.

The police at Vancouver are invest;-
eating the alleged wholesale traffic in
Indian girls throughout the province of
British Columbia.
Chicago was treated to IA frst-class
blizzard Monday. Snow piled up in
places ten feet high, and street cars and
vehicles were stopped.
Travelling saleswonen are becoming
numerous in the eastern states, and do q
thriving trade. Some OF the mercantile
houses prefer them to the statesmen.
Fire in the Colts Patent Firearms Go. s
shops destroyed 1925, 900 worth OF prop
erty, including all OF the company's pat
terms of all arms made py the factory
A Portland, Or, man advertiscs that
for a position worth 500 Il month, to last
for three years, he will give Il perfect
title to his elegant home in East Portland.
Judge Bellinger, OF the United States
district court at Portland, Or, has de-
cided that, as marriage by proxy is
legal in China, it must be recognized as
legal here. lie has, therefore, allowed
the Chinese woman, married in China by
proxy to a Chinaman in this country, to
land as his legal wife.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-15

Only four women who presided over
the White House during former admins
trations are now living. They are Mrs.
Grant. Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Garfield and
Mrs. Harriet Jane Johnston, who was
the mistress OF the White House when her
uncle, James buchanan, was president.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-15
Stationery A La Mode.

be stationery woman uses is one OF
title things which betray her know
OF the world, culture and refine
and especially is it one OF the things
Il which strangers are most unsparing
IIIeir judgment. One invariable rule
Ne laid down: avoid all lined papers
ARE extremely bad form. Ifyou wish
Ike choice of stationery that is be-
criticiam select either white or cream
"a. 1t is used by most fastidious
en, for strictly good form does not
bnize any tinted or fancy papers as
ble. 1t may be rough or cream-laid,
Fding to personal taste, and their sizes
Phosen from social correspondence,
nercial, octave, and billet. Envel-
should be almost square, OF size
Id the paper when folded once. Odd
es are in as bad form Us fancy colors.
time to time the stationers' windows
Dom out in various rainbow tints, and
popular fancy, ever eager for some
<G new, seizes upon the latest novelty.
these are things which we can only
|9nicle without recommending. The
4 new color this season is u peculiar
fish heliotrope, called "Highland
her."
ther the monogram or the address is
ped at the top of the sheet Of paper,
Q middle. Metallic lettering, silver
or bronze is the first choice, but
lie and blue are much used. The
3lopes are left plain.
ere is no change whatever in the
ling of invitations, and oddly and
htricity are scrupulously avoided. In
Rved invitations the date is written out
u. In notes where the date is written
the close it is optional whether it be
ten or figures be used. Letters should
ated at the beginning, following the
less, which, il not stamped, should be
Ten III full in the right-hand upper
Yer.
very woman should adopt one sigma
and adhere to it. When writing to
langer she should write her title in
hthesis, preceding the signature, as
y Jane f. Carter ;or else add beneath
he left-hand corner, Address Mrs.
N. Carter. She should by no mems
her name Mrs. VIM. n. I arter.-
orest's Family Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-15
From Elmn Eagle.

From Elma Eagle.
The Byles-Goodell mill on the Summit
branch will commence road repairing and
logging next week.
Walter Myers was in the other day and
reported ten trees across the track on the
Summit branch between Hughes mill
and Elma.
But for the presence OF mind of Miss
s'ybel Simpson, the new school house at
Hughes mill would now be i'm ashes.
The lumber touching on the fue caught
afre through some defect and when dis
covered by the teacher and children had
already gained considerable Roadway.
Miss Simpson, with admirable presence
Of mind, at once gathered several dinner
buckets and organized the children into
bucket brigade, and by stacking desks
one upon the other until she could get
within reach of the devouring element,
SOON had stream Of water playing on
the flames which checked and finally
subdued them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-15

Although German women have not as
yet succeeded in getting admitted to the
German universities, bright American
girl, Miss Gentry, has coaxed from the
authorities permission to attend lectures
in the Berlin university. This is the first
time on record that the favor has been
granted to q woman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-15
SAGE LEEVS,

Eddytid by j. BILLINGS SAGE, suksesser tew
Josh Billings. deseest
Leevs from mi diurry air kalled sage leeys
beckaws tina air good medysun fur the blews
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-15
OF her name plate.
From Elma Chronicle:

from EImu chronicle:
The Byles brothers finished "hauling"
their logs first Of the week and Hugh
went down to the harbor to try and make
sale. The last three logs we've from one
tree and yielded 1000 feet OF lumber.
Charles +. Hill is going into the poultry
business Oh an extensive scale at his place
west OF town. He now has four incubators
Of his own invention in operation and is
busy building a broodiny house fifty-fve
feet long with the latest improved heater,
capable Of housing twelve hundred chicks.
1t is his intention to breed spring broilers
for the San Francisco market.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-15

ohttiC Va ~ ISs Vi SCi'io' ti'NA WY
forehead OF each maid is decorated with
crown OF coins, some Of which are
silver and others gold.
The name OF Oliver Wendell Holmes in
the list OF contributors to the February
Atlantic Monthly is reminder of the
Autocrat's unbroken connection with the
magazine. Francis P:lrkman is the sub
ject of the latest poem by DR.. Holmes.
Two more significant names in American
letters could hardly be brought together.
A valuable portion OF the same number is
devoted to II. G.. Merwin's article ON
Tammany Hall, "a clear, dspassonate
statement Of the great political machines
methods and achievements. Mrs. Olive
Thorne Miller provides study OF nature,
"In Pasture by the Great salt Lake"
Two papers OF American biography-not
the result of research but OF the intimate
sort that is related at first hand-arc Sem
ator Dawes's "Recollections OF Stanton
under Lincoln" and j. C. Bancroft Dav-
ISIS "reminiscences and estimate OF Hamil.
ton Fish. In fiction Mrs. Deland's "Philip
and his Wife" proceeds with increased
interest; Grace McGowan Cooke contri-
butes a very fresh study of character,
'For Falstaff he is Dead;' and the Rev.
Walter Mitchell begins an amusing two
part story of clerical life "The Education
al Law of Reading and Writing, "by II. +.
Scudder, carries out the Atlantic's purpose
OF giving its readers from time to time
papers of special interest to teachers in
schools and colleges .-Houghton Mifflin
Il Co. Boston.
The secret of the great success of the
Cosmopolitan is not SO hard to find, il one
looks carefully over the number for l'ebru
airy. \ story by Valdes, the famous
Spanish novelsts, the first from his pen
to appear in any American magazine, is
begun in this number. Arthur Sherburne
Hardy's story, ga Rejected Manuscript"
is charmingly illustrated by L. Marold,
who we believe makes his first appear
ance in the magazines on this side of the
water. y profusely illustrated article on
the designing and building OF war-ship
appeals to the interest taken by all in the
new navy, and a thrilling description of
a naval combat under the significant title:
1.-THE Meloban and the Pentheroy" de-
scribes, aftet the manner OF the Battle of
Dorking,a possible sea-tight. the outcome
of which is watched by the entire naval
world. "Gliding Flight" is an interesting
contribution to the problem Of aerial nav
igation by one who has studied the flight
of soaring birds in the East for twenty
years. Elaine GoOdale. who married
member of the Sioux nation, has some IN
teresting information OF Indian Wars and
Warriors. 7. c. Crawford, the Washing
ton correspondent, gives the first half of
a startling story, under the title OF "The
Disappearance Syndicate" The poetry
in this number by Sir Edwin Arnold,
Graham Il. Tomson and William Young,
is unusually good. The Departments,
SIN the World of Art and Letters" and
the progress of Science continue to
have as contributors men famous in both
continents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-15
From HOuuiam WashiuptOniau:


Miss May Watson is back in the Wash
ingtonian office, after an absence OF two
years.
G. L. Mcpherson starts his logging
camp this week with eighteen men. Mac
is rustler and ought to succeed.
1t is reported that two OF Aberdeen's
prominent citizens had u misAnderstand-
ing at which revolver played promi-
ncnt part.
The tug Traveller got in the way OF a
big sea the next morning after the storm
Sunday night and received blow that
shivered her tmbcrs somewhat, but got
off with only slight bruise and the loss
OF her name plate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-15

Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder
to be taken dry ormadei ntoa tea.
The King of Liver Medicines.
81 have used yours Simmons Liver Regu-
latOr and can conscienciOusly say 1t is the
king of all liver medicines. | consider it IL
medicine chest in itsclf.-GEo. w. JACK
son, Tacoma, Washington.
aJ-EvERY PACKAGE-Na
Has t,:o Z STAMP, in red on wrapper.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-15

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, bilious
ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-15
CHEHALIS COUNTY HAPPENINGS.

From MontcsanO Vidette:
q. W. Stetson and wife left yesterday
for Seattle, where they will remain about
Il month, going from there to the Mid
winter fair. They will be absent from
Montesano about three months.
G. =. Dam and wife returned Wednes-
day from Seattle, where they have been
since about Christmas. Mr. Dam has
recovered from his severe attack of ill.,
ness but has not fully regained his health.
The people of Attic and vicinity have
shown their interest in road making by
opening up the road between Attic and
Little North River and Cosmopols
When the bridge is built across the river
we can drive to Cosmopolis with wagon
and back to Attic in one day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-15

If you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be persuaded
to take any other. BE sure to get Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which possesses peculiar
curative power.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-15

" As oil as
tllclill.. and
never cXccll-
ed. " Tried
and proven
is the verdict
Of millions.
S i m m O n $
Liver Regu-
lator is the
onl y Liver
and Kidney
medicine to
which y o u
can pin your
faith for a
c u + G A
m d laxa-
tive, a n d
purely veg
etablc, act
ing directly
on the Liver
a n d Kid
neys. Try it.
Sold by all
o,;, Dou1or
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-18

The opening If the debate in opposition
To the Wilson Tartt lin ~ aeenrded vi
,,.,,ra.aa.n,i
Nv u ss'''"liNe .. :. burrows Vl Mlciii-
' ~ i'le'iioe'i u 'lie omml'lee on ways
~ Th -u1''l'
II, Dt'l n "iosea, rs Salu' llie transfer
H., III II 'i'i'T liolil 'ne oll'lable !" the
''''- ile''ilN "ilt MAJ 81 winch are The
80 - ~ "oi'lestit lluso"haN AS a
',,'t ~ 'iVP''sili'ii IS 70 open our mar
III IT'S llhp"f1a'l"h III nearly
s,'7 ''51 ooo Y A"1ti2h l'lnd'ieiS- accom-
l'''''..' "i1 VII, III N't'thtaiN surrender OF
iie'i'N ,uo'- wv "a annual revenue. 1t
10y ''i'. ii'.'.'' ne present irec
~ ~ S''il'irn' !" StllSlN ihe g.
tl''ii'l, M 'iie m"Sl a@N1nSra liee trader
.N N9' ~ .H"V enlarged II y 'he NerS
l,., - 4 A'i''i ''''i stl.'s ''l'a
ia Niie,'" ''''''l
,''''i' We i'ne nS' 20 t'e d'tli-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-18

Much is written at the present day about
whose only capability for dealing with tile
subject is fertile brain. and whose only
aim is TO appear in print; every mother
knows how unsatisfactory and fiilacious
such advice is when she attempts TO follow
il. How to feed the baby is the greatest
problem met with in the happy state OF
motherhood, and upon its solution depends
the health. the happiness and the life of the
Guild. II the mother is able to nurse her
cl--.yi. the-que>tion of feeding is practically
se;tled if size is not, she should be guided
hv those who have had successful expert
e'l.-a id feeding babies ANA not allow herself
70 experiment with different foods There
are scores of artificial foods offered for sale,
Allt. The best is none 100 good for the baby.
l-inlneut authorities Who have Thoroughly
t~veSligatea tile subject OF infant teesi4--.
'sni scientists vino have anAly1ed iM4stlt
iuUi>. unite IN pronouncing Meiliu'S -Four
10 'e the ONLY perfect substitute for mother
mix. II Is palatahie nouri>hil5g AMI
'rNHgtnaning: the weake>t stomach 4>Il
retain ana dlgeSt III, and the punieSt Nllild
IN tA4r.Ne Upon III beyond The H4others
f4naa>t SPECTATORS.
tu. rNas tleSceMlS. cOnsl III YtiveS. ivSrep-
trs ana the aged. MelIin Food II ai>}, ii
.s-sElabie value. 1t Is food. not i.ed.-
CINE. and the system receives the nOuri>h-
mentit demands for lis daily needs Frr
those severely III Mellirs Food Will sustain
lhe failing strength ana promote 4 speedy
reMoNtrv waen conNaleseencc l..> been
established.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-18

ilA NAfAH nlrIg rHr pFuo-
aAfH rAi.rYa
4 .,-4,+
Ns#N#t04 rt s,'ij e. lop iieie
sT-5 Fst,ii .,i,.t't,.. '''if"eI 'ha'
s.. tA,,t "a. ,a,,7, i,- 'ne
N65t tbN M.n tf tl,
5esrM.s,,.., 'iii5 Tilt 4 heSS'
44fll,. re3ir,s +l. S,t,,t lin 'licl
,'.tfv n. Ut 2lii,-
b,4.n,o..t ,,,9.'', '~' ~ ho1 wen.
d3s q,i7l..1.f .,s,> ..,','.,.,'' lio''i
4,.i ,,,,,+9,
4 Msf..alYr 4 .+,,a
tl,.a fc ,Hs ta,,i,i.+,.'ff,,..
N#a.Ms@.+H s,,-, ti,,.95i ,i..i
,rs.,... q '''
Mr 9sla, nj.
s4@ ,,., W'i.,..', .' nj
a@ MH# MANA. l-''' 't'
las .5aM#8. n.,sn
4a# tEi.sf'f.,,.N ,.,,,','lt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-18

Talking OF shipbuildinS. did YOU ever
hear Of seagoing vessel being built
+,xantv-tva Mia fr,n n,,ie,t;a, ,nd
., .,Is1. ''7'sN
osliie'' - "iieei> o''"n - '''e"''ei aiu
launched? said F. W. Norcross of the
Shoe and Leather Reporter the other day.
II haze and was literally in it 1t the
launching Let me tell YOU about \
schooner that was built in Charleston.
Me-. UP IN the woods north OF Bangor
captain Peleg Bunker was an old fish
ing skipper, who many years aso thought
ne lad got enough "f WIS sea, ana 81
bought nun q falm NJ n haIfestpn ana
settled Down y Alve "n the lana, II dlun
take him long @ tind out that Jhat was no
klna q Nle tor him. ana ne llned TOT the
sea. Thele We're With him on the farm
his two gown Al sons who had saved
some money They had found sweetheartS
among the nelghpers daughters amt were
beginning y plan for farms OF their own.
ell. the old captain cot mere ana
more restless. and al last one july morn
ms. Mhen the Wlnl from 'lie south ple" 4
breath q the Sin " inland. aNtaln bun-
ktr stood Snufhrg II H. .f q sudden ne
turned round te MS Two boys. WHO We're
at WORK sharpening lhtll seN'iles 1or nay
BOYS he Saii ii No,'ll build M h
1ishing smack Npii may havs ils farm
'lhg young men tsiouEiif NJ ovcr anf
wen tV0N iili'i ~ iii> ""'". ~ ~ II
Bangor all the matelial~ g'iat had To be
bought M the tllnbelS they found a.+
most II theil db"rs waiting III l'e eni ana
hauled IN IA that elN Af lNMpel wapdS
were All abpdt Them WlAn everything
iNt'l' 80 Aits-iat' N-iN i''A'' A'' w -
their farm yard, and in six months h'd
huilt the hull Nj fine Niil'~hale schooner
5N fegt Tone, completely iiited uN stl
pointed. witA tae >pals lNiil- alongside
tor Ief na~is aud rigging were 70 he put
iii attei the lluHcllin-
Tie neA thing WAS t. -et hel aiioat.
fMseA Htt ''in ,,feWAlc'' ll' ",lli'.fis
Na~ ~lack To naHl her Y Bangor Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-18

tne Of the daintiest Of the New yea, It'll
eii'ars y that issued Nv the prnnrjetors IA
fi9Ha Sarsaparlla- II viii fully satisfy
every expectation as to beauty and utility.
sweet Sixteen is the head of beautiful
giri, the lovely picture being Autographed in
lnany nelcate e"lors. The pad harmonizes
Win the exquisite array Of color above
while the dates easily read. Hoods cal
endar may be obtained IF your druggist or
by sending 8 cents in stamps for one or 10
cents for two, to e. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell,
Mass. ,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-18
BELFAST DIRECTORY.


~, ,'',' r"'|n' ""I' -" = ~ Nnn-
na aT a , WinTrrt r"r yFspaf' o WEI
Ut ~, ~ s.,r,r I, ''ts, & III
nnrr s,rb rr,in VI R,nsar
s+.,,,ilr N,i5n,- l,i,,--,s H.,ff, Ill, 1.3
hnrsf ',iI ,.+r,- YIN Z !, ,.ty il,',,.
q No ~, y, = Y ~ 'N'''''
st..',,,.,r Observation-Disclosures palfas- fo. -
eony7I, ,N1dn, ,ni En'.IslanH Tn,s,ts
1 -rt,trsl,. ,it t ~. md. >rt'l'. ~ 4,
VII S.,rs;,,,.r, .,,,.5 p,,',',l,. M'l.'l III
nas,lsrs i,n,l Eri,iays ahn1lt Il IN Il i;
n ,st,J,s,strs
RanriSt Hi.,h S+r,..lf VI, I,hn J., T,1+,,
~ " ~
paS9 fssnni lp >grnlye az iofl ~ '
I in.i.Nas-,r ,,,,..'r,,t ,; Ii r,,S., ,t
in.r " NJ, Thurs,i,y svanfny nra,4r
,,,-f, I,',iD. WIFI Il, Si, S,,
iavs II: i II NJ
I rnr,rr,,,itinn,rsr cnrn..r ~ N,r,..., .,a
u;,,b .5s-'',s !, r J1,,l ,..+iir
prS',bjn,, Il Ia 4 snnaa, : :. I '',i i
III III nr1vrr 1u.,.rin5r WI l,,r1,r. III II ii
Wa,lllr nray.r Y,i...t+.nr TSnrs,I,N .,snimi,
II @.,:lnalz
M,rln,lisf N,l,.r S+r.,.+ NV I Y,ns-
% ,as+,,r pr.,.. ,,,.,t ~ - ~
,,,,.L;,, s.,.; + IN ~ 49, S,,,i
MIMI Ii p nnan ,;rnr.,a Prarr Fn,ynr-
I..a.ru nr,ver m.t,ri,,,r Nj n o.,.imsi, hns,n,~s
rn.,lTins rirSt Nnn3al -n,h ,nn,l4h IL !, III
o;.nera7 nray,r rn4,.ripsr snn.ls,T III III
CIass nl,,srinrS rbnrs,ltI f[,nin,r
Irn4T,r;,,, ,5,1.,I ,r.... ~ NJ
tAfN al Ia
sn,17iav srlsn,l III u,
J-ngy4rS.,bst i7.rn,r WV r,n.t anh snrin.r
srr+.rS Rrv N34., llin-SIa5ry ,ast.4r
VI pr,4,.li,,r s,.-,i,.a III 1ul5a iii Sn,,,la,
:. .h,ltl II ~. Y.un.r prnnl4.s nle,.rin,r II 4
y ll-,,~ M?f. ~,
h e,+h,li,. lnyy,.r c,il,7 S-,.,r p.y F.th,.r
,arrirX IN Wi,i+,.rn,rr nis-.1 Srly,4s
t,gIIrth Snnlay @f rafh uinnrL .,r I'm N m
,ri5,istYa,, Aaxp,,+ II SarY3.,s 4,.. IAll wv
Nr4a.i.I II aI a,.r,- Snn.l.x S fil.,ys =.
SunlaN s.nnnl M " ~ rrrarlinra J 20
rr,.ashtn,r .,,,d social ,,,,,.tsr At
NHI Axn FxrRt.s rI>Es
Cnnlrp yia. l3nruluylnt Btasn \nrth-
,4rr anl Eas- \,rt1,n.rf i 4, Isre,m,, u
Sam nr@,,ri,,r,rs Nriy,s daill IN IN nN,,r
iA,,-,s III y L i,
,sanr~,. ,n,,,in,-;ll. ,.ia cran.,, ,,,l FAST
Ealn'.3r Er,.i Wirrin nr,,f,5-t,r H.
riye. d4tlN MI oa IN. leayfSa sn NJ I'M
Iff.n-ry ,-ia XIV Nnn-yilI4 s,4r.tnnnt WYNN
BrImo,it Frnnk ErnMn. nraprIrTar. ArrINps
iafiy IN m III ,n laav,s VIZ \ l5n. NJ.
Errr3nm yia Ilnnx. Ea,r KIN. M.rriI.
ana pmor.s Nl1lsE MI Stau(rs prn,,rjer,r'
Arrives ,3,il, IN III n III lt.ay,S Nj i N hi
s,,, S.,rs,,trt I'LL, SN,snTrfrJ. Er.
I.f.,tst ..,Yf .,.,,rr lrrfl,s l44fy 3+ 1a
M9yil iraNN> ~ HI N.
stGtNtNN Springs. Nlt. Sraf>p@ft ,'"S"Pa
Sliht"s' pr9if.ftet- AtflNts HalN at
~" a. lil .tmA t' n. lils. .taN{tS PNSf-"ff fl
MI Ha 'H MN iSNlrnRN ~7AfiMM itt e-AR lf- iA'
l1iAf ~Wattl FAM 9iA4-'~ MI fsiAF"RI Nhty
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-18
Transfers in Rear Estate.

I'M" following transfers ii real estate We're
recorded ~ Waldo. County Registry Of Deeds
i"r THE week ending Jan IL. 1854. NJ e
French, l-il"olnYiile, 70 Beulal Coombs. do.
Il. II Grant, Unity, "a Ella Moore. Wal
tham- n AZ. Harmon, IhnrndilSe, to j. ii.
SawNArd &C. Louisa r sherman, Rock
l'ind' V " 4. Mathews, Linconville. W.
L. Shaw, Burnham, to j r. Stevens, Troy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-18

H II something W a coincidence That the
same mail Which brought Tie above an
nouncement bought also a marked copy
ot The National, published every Thurs
DAY At Atlanta Georgia (-the only Re
publican paper il Georgia - containing
the following leading editorial:
HON. 1oH MAINLY ideal PEEslDES-
JlAI CANDIDATE"
The lifelong friend Of the .splumed
knight is the Hon. Jos. H. Marley If
Name, who IS Justly regarded, especially
BY the southern Republicans, AS one of
the modest and most ardent advocates OF
not only protection to American industries
but also Of protection to human life and
liberty, and the protection of all persons.
white and black. North and South, in TIL.
full enjoyment OF all their rights under
the blood bought War Amendments of the
Constitution. In a recent interview MI.
Manley declares that tile Hon. Robert +.
Lincoln would make an ideal Presiden
tial candidate, and in this opinion he is
abulidantly supported by what Mr. Blaine
~4d M Mn Lincoln in lss4 and lSSS.
lh l~S4 the great Maine statesman ae-
ellieN wac conditions not fax cradle u RI
l'ahiif'tn success, but i'll i Letter to Genel-
~ sherman urged That the ticket Ton lSs-.
r. ''en sherman and Secretary Of War
i.ihN 9fn believing Sherman and Lincoln
9f14a A1fH4 hl-l1ly ailtl again III lsS-l Mr.
blAtMy VIZ ~Ifest tlle Iic1et Should ID WIN
Illll Nli' llst'ii and HON Robert +. lin
coin l'.aizing 't,ur 1901, ability
availability anA popularify Nh Blajt,.
fild fiam- t.alliela inAitr him iuro bis
tabIntH ,tTtl ts S,Y.Yt-..,N1- WV lNs.,