davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
fNS bI ltltdkAPh.
From All Quarters.
GHARY LAW IS NULLlPIHD
A New Chinese Treaty Has
Been Formulated.
CHAMPION DIXON KNOCKED DOWN.
He Meets His Match in
Walter Edgerton.
pRENDEReAST GAINS 1 RESPITE,
Carter HarrisOn's Assassin
Not to Hang To-Day.
pRENDERelsT GAINS 4 RESPITE.
NEW CHINESE TREATY.

It II ReceivinG vigorous Opposition-
1t Is an Utter AbroRation OF the
Scott Exclusion Act and q Nullihca.
ton Of the Geary Law.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The new Chi.
nese convention negotiated by Secretary
Gresham and Minister Yang Yu ia receiv-
ing vigorous opposition from senators, and
there seems . strong probability Of its re.
lection. When the matter was brought
before the foreign relations committee II
was in the nature Of . surprise. After
the nominations referred had been dis
posed of Mr.. Davis of Minnesota said:
Had We not better take up the Chinese
treaty.
This was met by q chorus of "what
treatya"
The discussion that ensued showed
that with the exception of the chairman,
Mr.. Morgan, and Mr.. Davis, no one knew
of the presence either in senate or COM
mittee of the treaty. The proposed treaty
is condemned by senators from the west az
entirely one-sided and unjust to the
United States.
It is provided that the treaty is to run
for ten years, and If at the end of that time
no notice of its termination IL given II n to
continue in force ten years longer. It pro-
hibits the coming of Chinese to the
United States, except upon certain con-
ditiens,. which are set out in detail.
and permits the return from China of
any citizen of that country who may have
lawful wife, child or parent residing in
the United States, or who may have prop
erty or debts due him aggregsting 81 900.
The precaution is taken to require that q
Chinamsn desiring the benefit Of this pro-
vision must deposit with the proper officer
description of his family or property and
recsive q certificate. He is required to re-
turn within year, but this may be ex-
tended to two years.
The only return given the United States
is the pledge of the Chinese gov
ernment to take greater precau-
tions to stop the coming Of.
Chinese laborers to this country. Sens-
tors who have seen the treaty or know
what purports to be its terms look upon 1t
Is an utter abrogation of the Scott exclu-
sion act and q nullifcation of the Gsary
law.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
S,47S The Number Of Beans
3.468 the Nearest Guess.

The means taken to advertise the Furniture
store Of II. f. BLoGG BRO, sa9 Chapel street,
met with favor from the public. We promised
the readers OF the Journal and Courier we would
publish the name Of the lucky winner of the SIS
worth Of furniture. he is
NIB. p. MAUTTE, lie Commerce street,
who guessed SECS. being the nearest to s.z7s, the
number Of beans The next nearest WAS Mr. John
Cromer, iSI Carlisle street, with 1856. Now, Mr..
Mautte, buy Journal and Courier, and verify
what we say.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
Shot In the Side.

LEWISTON, Ne March ga Journal
despatch says that fearful tragedy oc-
Cured at Milton Wednesday afternoon
when Joseph Stevens was shot by George
Ryerson. Ryerson had been drinking.
The charge was from a shotgun and en-
tered Stevens side. Death occurred about
II .. M. 1t is reported that Stevens waz
looking after Ryerson and keeping him
quiet. Ryerson sssailed Stevens with q
hammer, which was taken away, and be
then caught his gun and fred.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
Axainst United states Clain.ants.

WAsHINaroN, March 22.-The Chilian
claims commission handed down several
decisions to day, all being against the
United States claimants. The most i'm
portsnt were the claims of W. R. Grace &
Co. and Grace Brothers & Co. for dam
ages aggregating about IS. 900. 900 for prop
erty destroyed by the Chilisns in their war
with Peru. The committee sustained the
motion of the Gillian representative to dis
miss the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23

Russian Opposition to Renewal Of

Hu6SI0n OppOsHuOn 90 HeueWN OF
she Treaty With England.
LONDON, March 22.-A despatch to the
Times from st. Petersburg says that the
Russian newspapers are publishing ar
ticles opposing . renewal of the Anglo
Russian conventicn for the regulation and
protection of the Boring Sea seal fisheries.
The opposition IL based on the ground that
while Russis, under the terms Of the con.
vention. binds itself TO limit the catch on
the Commander Islands to so, 900 head,
England 10 allowed to make unlimited
captures while the seals are on their way
from the Japanese coasts during the
spring migration. The despatch adds that
hundreds Of EnRlieh schooners are now In
Japanese ports waiting for the season to
0D0n
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
rhe T.nk steaner Can Land,

SHANGHAI, March 22.-The customs au-
thoritiss have yielded to the pressure
brought by the British, German and Rus
alan consuls and permitted the landing Of
ths petrolsum which arrived here ON . tank
steamer few days ago. This was the first
tank steamer to arrive here.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
out OF tho River Early.

BANGOR, Me-, March 22.-The Ice left
the Psnobscot river this afternoon Thia
IL the earliest date with one exception since
1913.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
Rerussd q Ten Per Cent. Advance,

PArERsos, N. J., March 22.-The silk
weavers employed by Gallant Brothers re-
fused to acoept an advance of 10 Per cent.
In their wages to-day and went on strike
for IN increase of 25 per cent. The broad
silk wsavers of Oornforth and Marx settled
With their employers this morning and win
return TO work To- morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23

u larger demand for plantation supplies,
and ut Nashville In other lines a wall re.
sulting In Q better feeling In trade circlsr,
The continued shrinksge In total nun.
Der OF business failures each week a
another feature of the situation, the total
for the past week tons day short) number
ing 1877 against 2S1 last week and goa IN
the week year ago. Trade repor.s from,
the more important distributing csntsrs In
Canada announces continued quiet In al
most all staple merchandise lines.
There has been some activity In the
matter OF removing various imPortations
from bond, owing 10 fears Of unfavorsble
tariff changes, but aside from this no
special feature has been reported. There
are forty one business failures reported
thronRhout the dominion.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
cuTIcURA WORKS WONDERS

rr-rrcrpa REMEDIES cleanse the system oy
ETERNAL and internal medication Of ever erlp.
ton impurity and disease, and commune 'ne
most effective treatment OF modern tnes'
eod throuehout the world. Price. CUTIGuEAs
SOC: Soar a5c.; REsoLvEsT, "a. Pq1Lks OAes
am CHEn. Corr, Sole Proprfeforss oos.on.
~"How to Cure Skin Diseases" maileo Iee.
n1aaPLEs, blaekheads. red, rough, ehapPed' ana
kIM oily akin cured by CurrcuRA SoAP.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23

Palms, as usual, for decorating for Ess-
ter; the best in the city or state at DECKER
mans.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23

Easter lilies way down in price at Dick
ermsn's. Como and buy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23

Beautiful szAlias at Dickerman's; very
fne plants.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23

BROOKLYN, March 20 -Health Commits
sioner Emery says unless care Is taken
there will bs an epidemic of smallpox
here. Ten new cases were reported to-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23

Do not fail to call on Dickermsn for your
Easter iowerB.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
Ice FieIds Near sable Island,

GLoUczsTER, Mass, March 22.-Captair
Thomas Bohlan of schooner Mamie Bob.
Ian reports great Ice fields near Sable Ial.
and. This 10 unusually early for Zoe 10 b
sightsd In this latitude and indicates an
early movement of the Ice foes from the
Arctic southwark.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
6lLants.

One Gent . Word each Insertion,
ave esnts . word for . full week,
fssven tfnss.)
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23

FOH HE MI
N From April list, blacksmith, carriag
and paint shop, located on Water street
Ansonfa, Conn. Enquire OF
F. e. COLBURN, 12l Howard avenue.
f24 Inn Ansonia, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
FOR SALE.

- Several pieces OF central improved prop
erty, bringing good income and very de-
sirable; owner would exchange for well
stocked farm near New Haven. Address
PATRICK BREE, 1928 Chapel street,
flo 24tt Room 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23

CONKLlN - In this city, March q, Leander
Conklin AGED 20 years and months.
Funeral from his late residence, $50 Elm street,
Monday Afternoon at ESQ O'Clock 2tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23

Palmist.
DEVEAIIS every thing relating 10 business
HI love and marriage your capabilities. your
mistakes and how to reclify them satisfaction
guaranteed. EVA, THE MASCOT,
mho 1tf Is Little Orange street
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08
Lectures ON Alcolloli.In


4 OWiAg d THU Storm the Attendance, At the
,ll,f.f4,t III rl.. N4rrh ..l,rr,l, N,tl.,,. ,.,..,
i'ia sitFl tiie '"sSHNlfs ~ the -Non-lANtsdA
! Alliance WAS Very small Hev. Il. T. lIaeG
fr
'-'7 vi - 'iAI'tl''ll' -'stA' y Vl
BNaei nId, Nae gave ~ ler'@nt n Fhe
\ worisin- III the Nealev .llrs fr.ap HAL r,y,i
,. ...r ~
t't'ep -s"t''lt
a4IN hiN sffi+4AirS Wttli Hlpttite wiiah Ai
proved af no aNaii Finailv III MAIL i,rgliles,i
r+
Nfts n" t4I 4ASittAtt ~ NnFth l4MW#y
4 Y II liefleN Aaa itttt f3t:tl III tferl4re.
tlr fl.,.ttt,3 M ,5,r,..- ,l,s Nj. ,,....,f+. ~,
'iia m 'asA'S M
'll''f aS B'ne ian" M i'V1 weeNs conn
/ ltieIe cHtr WA, ciitlted The " &. e. [ OF
lt.dd,tor,l as- -a,t ao,r4,.tn4i,.. L ....i,, AZ.
''7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08

Tile following transfers I'LL repl estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry OF Deeds
for tile week ending November Il 1894 Ma
ria E. Doughty, Lewiston, to Mary + Cum
bingham, Bnrnham. land and buildings III
Bnrnlan. II. IT. Smart, SearspVrt, IN Lu-
Their 4. George, Stockton Springs farm in
Searsport Joseph Elwell estate, North
port, to Cora B Pendergast, Lynn land III
Nortnport Sarah E. Durham, Belfast, to
Isaac u. Willband, Az. ut ia Belfast. WIN.
Lttletield, Winterport, TO Carrie A, Little
tieil, do. land IN Wlnterport. Carrie A.
Lttieiield, To Achsah " l.ittletield VIII
terport; same property. Ninai q. Weed,
Unity, to Julia Al. Weed, dp. Iand and
buildings in Unity. f. b. Cunningham 1t
AL. Swanvile, to f. q. White, Belfast land
i'll Brooks, II. I. Wilson, Camden, I'D Wm-
Fenlletou, Searsinpnt; lAMl in SearSmont
Willard II. Pendleton, Searsmcnt, 70 James
II. Bean, do: land iii Searsmont Nj. "A Sim
mons, Starsmont, to James u. Bean land iii
Searsmont. Elmira Perkins, Lowell, Mass.
to L. \. Goodwin, Burnham; land N Burn
ham.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08

The Rockpor' lee Co. las about 500 tons
Of ice eft in the ice houses. This is all that
i left Of the 10000 tons harvested last SEA
son. A large amount VIII he cut tile coming
season,
The Lewis Wharf Milling GIL is now man
aging rs grist iMill With NJ. q. Murch n
tlaig- A FIN changes Ill s4afting, etc.
were made las week, ana the mill is nov
running Nn fuil tmt.
Mathews Bros. lav- received Orders this
week fpr doors, glazed windows, etc.. to 90
WI OVER TIE lew Bangor & Aroostook Il. Il.
for new buildings st Caribou, Presque Isle
and Fort Fairfield
Rev E. II. Boynton of Bucksport Will
preach III the Methodist church next SUNDAY
morning and evening, and at the Woy Is
scnoohorst- house, Northport. IN the after
noon; III exchange with Rev S. u. Hanscom
Issac Curtis of Monroe, from seven-eights
Of an acre, has raised over 100 bushels OF
corn in the A good many of the ears
will average over IA inches in length, and
Il inches.
The clothing manufacturers are beginning
to receive goods to make up, and this i'm
portant industry to Waldo county will soo1
lie revived after a suspension of severa
months. There is small cut III prices, as
| Was to be expected, III these "CleyelanG
| times"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08
City Government.

AT the November meeting Of the Citv
Council Monday evening, III board Of muni-
cipa officers, II. L. Mason, tax collector re-
ported amount collected on tax Of 1882, ~,
0152l; on tax of 1898, $40, 1881; on tax OF
1894, $50 912 50. Lewis q York We're granted
permanent permit to keep a lunch wagon on
High street, at the corner Of Main street.
Petition Of S. b. Holt for permission to erect
and maintain stationary steam engine read
and hearing ordered for December 81
AS there was no quorum in the Common
Council no business could be done which re-
quired the action Of both boards and the
meeting was adjourned to Tuesday evening.
Tuesday evening the Municipal officers
voted to grant a license to Henry q. Birk-
nell to keep billiard saloon. The hearing
On the sewer assessments Win be held at the
Aldermen's room Monday Dec 18th, at :!
O'Clock A. NJ. Again there was il lack q
quorum in the Common Council and the
meeting was adjourned to Wednesday even
ing at O'Clock.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08
News Of the Oranges.


"aiao county Grange Wlil lneet WITH
Honesty Grange, Morrill, next Tuesday,
November l''tl. lht questions wlii rs, "lse-
s"lNel' hdt free dellNt1N q thf inalis wlll
De an advantage To the rural districts" and
i'tsolNtd' \ hat prohibitlon offers the most
ehee'aal means N SURPRISING the liquor
tralie'
Stockton Grange ND. 2eg, RI Of FL, has
adopted the following resolutions Of respect .
Whereas, 1t has been the will of our
A'hlght! fa1htf W ItmoNe from our num-
S.nfnrd 4 cr;t,;,' '''''' ~ ''''ei .
Resolved, That I'LL lii death Wa mourn Ihe
loss NJ trlle and earnest worker III Our
IN ,,nn,r,nitv :, nah'. III ,1,',5 iii INT, Il,
all lae-s and at ail ti1nes
Resolved, nat t. ms farniy IN us hereave-
Easol,-al Hill, l,4, ,lar++,r M, ,if flt.ii
q for the space Of thirty d;lvs
ifsn, Neu' nay fheSt fesNilt!"hs ht tllfef-
th, l.,i,,,, IT, I,.,,t n, MI. }amtil l'N 1
A. g. STAPLES, Committee
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08
The Churches.

Rev. John. S. Penman has accepted the
call Of the Central Congregational church
and society Of Bangor ana entered upon his
duties last Sunday morning. In the after
noon Rev. q. w. Field, ID. ID, assisted At
the communion service
Rev II. T. Hack preached his last sermon
as pastor of the North church last Sunday
evening. lie las received d call from the
Second Congregational Parish Of Portland,
but is as vet undecided as to whether or not
he shall accept
Services at the tnversalist church next
Sunday: Topics Al x. NJ. (By repuesD IA
Good Housewife" Prov III 81. s. S. IL NJ.
The Twelve Chosen. Mark 3: 6-19. Junior
y. J. G. Y. Al i.'0 r. n. MY Favorite Passage
of Scripture and its Meaning to Me Senior
| y, II. G. Y. at 6P NJ
AT Memorial Hall next Sunday Sunday
school at ! +. NJ. preaching at 80 ana r.
NJ. by Rev. W. NJ. Strout The evening ser-
vices will be illustrated with black board
and crayon. All wecome Mir Struut
hes acc Apted the passionate III the Advent
Society aud services Will be held regularly
each Sunday hereafter
Tie 18th session of the East Maine Confer
ence Will be held with the NJ d. church III
Bucksport village beginning MAY o 1874
Bishop Thomas Bowman, p. D., Ill. d.,
whose Episcopal residence is 81. Louis, Mo-,
will preside. This is the fifth time this con
ference has convened ia this town, viz (:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08

One Of the signs Of the times is recent
election in Victoria, Australia. The con
test was three sided one, participated il
by the advocates Of high protection, mod
crate protection and free trade, respective
y, ana the latest reports show the return
Of sixty five ligh rrotectionists, twenty
nine moderate ploteetionists and fourteen
free traders. This is "a remarkable show
ing iol a colony q free trade England.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08

The Maine Democrats are still exercised
over the late election; and the need of the
Plum Trust for an ''organ'' is demonstrate
ted daily. For example, Charles E. Allen
contributes to the Rockland Opinion some
''Notes on the Maine Election'' in which
he says:
II is absurd to assign as reason the
way the offices Were managed. TO be sure.
the managers OF the party formed a Plum
Trust, and then treated their rank and file
as prison convicts are treated. But the
thousands of Democrats who stayed away
from the polls did not care a cabbage who
-ot the Offices. They have distrllsted their
leaders for wears. This year they distrust-
Cd them still more. that is ALL With a
real Democratic party, advocating some
thing, and well-led, Maine would go Demo-
cratic any wear
And nov Boston's Tammany Hall is
undergoing n ventilation. Five members
III the Beard If Aldermen are Shown to
haze ~ either business exccpt politics,
and " make II profitable III various ways
Eiwald Eyeret IIale says; '-tt9etl clani
chowderi is probably he form Of notlish-
meAt whicll most qnickly ANA elsilY comes
w tlse restoration " Refreshments of the
brain nj man. All Jail. Edward Everett
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08
Supreme Judicial Court.
5. &. srRour, JUSTICE PRESIDING.

s. c. STRuUr. JUSTICE PRESIDING.
The October term 81 Supreme Judicial
Court closed Monday attera term "f Is days.
The Grand Jury was in session days and
found Il indictments. There have been 1
jury trials i'll civil cases, 10 in criminal
cases, and % divorces granted.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
The case of State rs. John Ross and Sam
uel Gallant for breaking and entering tile
store of NJ. j. Dow Of Brooks and stealing
therefrom, on trial when the journal went
70 press last week, was finished last Thurs
day afternoon The evidence showed the
main facts to be substantially as reported at
the time of the occurrence, hit failed to con
meet the prisoners with the affair. On the
night Of May 29th Mr.. Dows store and 9TH
ers III the same village We're entered and
considerable money and some other articles
taken. From Mr. Dow : about $40 i'll small
change and mae kimtosh coat We're stolen.
Members Of a searching party next day saw
a man on the road near Knox Station who,
when hailed, took to the woods He had d
bundle under His arm. Parties living in
Knox testified to giving a dinner on May
3Oth To a man who answered Galants de-
scription except the loss of an ear, Gallant
having his left ear badly mutilated. The
next Sunday Ross ana Gallant We're arrest
ed in Pittstield, and some money in their
possession Nh. DOM thought he could tlen-
tify. The defence was an alib, Gallant
claiming that hc waS discharged from a YES
cat., I I, y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08
Secret Societies.

Aurora Rebekah Lodge, l. O. @. f. has re-
hekah Lodge Of Appleton on "Wednesday
evening, Nov. 14th.
TIL Masons Of Augusta are looking for-
ward to glorious jubilee when the new
temple will be dedicated. III viii he onr III
the finest III Maine, and an editice Of which
the Capital citA members "A this fraternity
may welt feel proud.
The teran Odd Fellows Association Of
Massachusetts held theil annual social meet
ing and banquet at the American House.
Boston, NOV. lst Among the past grand
masters present was Thomas O. Porter III
birmingham, native Of Belfast, and who
attended the recent OLA Fellow meetings HI
this city.
NIFTY. MI. Daniel Stark4y of I.Dwesl,
Mass, q former resident, is visiting friends
and relatives here Or. Benson Talks Vii
leaving Unity, but We hope he viii nul for
We should be very SORRY to lose him The
a elefs ia tile corn factory ad Been oblig-
ed to suspend work on account If not hav-
ing cases, but began wprk Nav. 5th with Il
fun force. we have MI addition " our
NJ, N a br. Emerson from Newuort la-
settled here. MIS- H &. Chandler ealled
on Trends ana relatives in Waterville Mon
day Eic" * Colson are loading rars M
potatoes at our railroad station ana 3rp pav-
lAg 40 cents per bushel. Fred Fuller IN
selling lots ef stOyeS . MI. HI III Howes WI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08
EFSfEcIFrLLN DELEGATED IN
u. Il. CNBIETI.
on ms NINEIy-IOUaIi BIRTHDAY,
NNN = 1NNI

NOV :, lN.tf
Niney-foHr years 0 rifn~ grant the,Aowel
10 rpil haiih the curtain VI lie ter THIS luNr
Give Inc glimpse IF my Childhood llu,ne.
Where iuHgus aud tree used III ryam,
WITH not thought of sorrow MI care,
10 mar the joy and happiness there.
NiAety-foni Wears since Mas d chilat
When father counseled, ana mother Smiled
Oh happy the days d | think nt them now
Slnee TONI and rsilr haNe fnrrowed Inv hrUm
lcw little thought in my boyhoo,i dream.
THAT things are not always what They seem.
Nn45y-four years What \ wonderful page,
From boYhoud, Ia nallooel- from manhood
To age,
The history Of life Will its work written
down.
OF conflict and victory. fame ana renown
Of precious opportunities given,
To raise the fallen from earth ID heaven
For seventy years have fought the fight
Ot the Temperance Cause With al my might
l have seen the rum power fail aud rise
With its dragon head almost to the skies;
But | raised my Voice like a trumpet strong
And cast my vote for II Int over wrong,
And from grand old Maine comes the word,
tho slow
lis sure, and true, Saloons must 20"
Ninety-four years! In that long, long time.
The Lord has given and taken mine
The friends OF my youth are passed away,
And | wait the dawn Of brighter day,
When all the loved of days of yore
Will meet to sever never more.
Ninety-four years! Dear friends who have
come
TO cheer me to-day on my journey home,
II is better far to have kind words said
While one is living, than when theyre dead.
May Heavens choicest blessings stay,
On the friends of my ninety -fourth birthday.
MRS. NJ. j FUN,
North isleshoro, NOV. ,, 1884.
1t was Voted to hold the next session of
the District Lodge, which Will be the annual
session, with Belfast Lodge in February. tlie
date 70 be fixed by Grand Comet.
a public meeting was held III The evening
and tlse cosy hall was We'll filled wtninterest-
ed listeners, the District reuplal presiding
Prayer ny Chaplain, remarks hv lsny, f 81.
DolliiI, Rev. w IL. Fultz and Bro Whit
ten; song hN Sister May DeAn address I'M
Grand Counselor Y. A Gain; closea With
beneaietion- The exercises were interspersed
With appropriate music tn the choir ana
audience, assisted by two Instrumental
parts
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08
The Peoples erdict.


can handy hc overestimated 1t is not
question as 70 which political party
snail llle. but as to the continuance Of
err national prosperity, 10 which Demo
cratic ascendancN has dealt SO deadly a
blow. Both President Cleveland and Con
gresham Wilson have described the pres
EN- Democratic tariff as merely ia van
fage ground from which to WAGE further
attacks npon the protective system. and
theN lidFe pledged themselves to continue
10 shell the camp OF monopoly the mo
Ment tAat Congress re-asscmbles '.She-
lng the camp Of monopoly in Demo-
cratic phlaseoogy. means closing the
workshops and factories in brief. To
wage war upon The Industrial and agri-
CULTURAL pursuits that are the bedrock of
tae cvuntly's wealth and welfare 1t is.
thelefoIe, all-importanl that the power II
byng tiirlhei lisaster upon lis should be
tAken lem the Incompetent and unpa-
'i'aAt paltN now III control of the Gov
~Amelt Ilis ean BIZ doue by a Repllh-
Mai6iiiN Id tlle House vi Represent
fHlA lWt, the present CONGRESS holds
Asl A.4ieh n. l~5. blu Ill HI M ASSEM-
lllsHs Washington next Decemprr with a
ire9a Yellief AGAINST ID, and 4 Re-
Hajgiity ia TIE nrxt House as-
mHst st3s their hands, and 1hen
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08

Readers Of magazines, and even Of the
daily newspapers, are likely to become
surfeited with Napoleonic literature. Give
us a rest-take a nap.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-08

The Medtord mattresses, manufactured in
Medford, Mass hv George 81 Delano, \
Bath, Me, boy, have for fifteen years been
the standard of excellence IN that line.
They are sold in tnis City ~ Il. III Coombs
4 Son, and have been advertised in our
columns for the past year