davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23
A plea for Creamery.

CITIZENS OF SwANvILLE: Have YOU not
reached point in your farming where you
are ready 10 welcome some enterprise that
will iiel You to recover the lost vitality of
yoalr land without having to eNpend such
large amounts Of money for fertilHers-son
enterprise that will enable You to lift the
heavy burden IF debt that hangs over YOU,
growing larger each day you live-some en-
terrrise that will place money III the hands
Of Noar neighbor. who owes you dollar or
two, and would be glad TO pay you if he
could only get a dollar to DO it witl-some
business that will bring clean money into
cur town, As direct result Of our own labor,
instead of sending it out of our town, to 90
into the pocket Of the schemer who il using
his millions of money to catch more; some
business, that Will make our taxes lighter,
hy creating new property, and attracting
outside property thereby making dol
lars worth Of property from which to collect
money 70 defraN our town expenses,
After selling the hay of your farms for
twenty-five Wears, gradually thinning ont
yNur neat stock, all keeping too many
horses instead, You have impoverished Your
f4rns, aud haNe become discouraged
with working a living ont If the SOIL that
tt bFeg bone aud sintM desire ~ XVI" West,
VT vi me other direction, hooking fol .
Nrw, Y Nou Are ready u ,eeepi some en.
teFlr.se flai Will nelp hNild Nou up and
sA'ce A0U nll a iirm fuundaliu n, stand ready
NJ -unlelt Will All yalsr heaif, aiN moye
NNi M tiAt GtreVuNn, and let the name
'.NsVsn i.tAe' lmc;m something moge than a
H.tutFtl siNeet N siiNtrN w#t-r.
1it t.Efia4> III SWrHNii3e ~ III ,eme lnsi
ltsS f4 4icn Pm slnn tM*'ii t,n lfS sii-
esss ~lsir i8'5ogA III y Neolgu nill woe q
laNl4 lf NS ilit n aeGAlva "A iAlIe
#@ Niii V 4ptAi, anH e5tu eINpiNA wtUeNFt
M.s'- M aM thn warly, alAi rS nateria4
MG-r NJ. 4A-I iINiu 3Wra4ui n efs.inei.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23
Register OF Deep Water Vessels



Abner Coburn, O A Nichols, arrived At
Yokohama A pri from New York
\ Ropes, David Rivers, sailed from New
York March 30 for San Francisco
a ! Fuller, Walnut. sailed from Sng;,-
pore March y for New YORK: passed Batavia
18th.
Alameda Chapman, from New Nurk Nov
- for Portland, o; sailed from kio ,Janeiru
Jan ~
Belle IF Bath, z Curtis, sailed froln singa-
pore April ~ Tor New York
Centennial, b f Colcord arrived at Sing
apore Feb = from Hong Kong.
Charger, ID s Goouell, ut Rosario March
II for Rlo Janeiro.
Daniel Barnes. y Q Arpe, arrived At Phiia-
delphia April II from Gebu
Gov Rome, Nichols, arrived lit Ilolo March
- from Hong Kong.
Great Admiral, Howell, sailed from Ral-
tmure Dec ~ fol san Francisco
Henry li II yiia, Ihinras Penaleton, -ail.d
fr,an Nrw Norl May ! tor san Franeiseo
Henrietta, A NJ ko-S, cleared from Nna
J ork pac IA for lokah4naa spoken Feb VI
lul IN s. lon "a W.
leenerg, Il " Treat, s.tled from NeN Aori>
Mar,t' 2; for VALPARAISO and lqmjeIue.
lrp4ilui-, II u II MirlAe.~, afrlNed Vii NeM
Norh iFeh = trefH Astoria
lulM MvbuMa!H, T n CNi@ara arfivcd M
AeN tfk Aeh II from Hlcgo
4 lWs, M X siilsa. aIf#vd HI MYM
NaIk feb II trom II nga
-inweiAnj Mul-a+ 0apf. sal+el ALBANIA Sau
FRANCISCO NareA wv tpr haFiuk
Manac l.inEMno. t1W >iMaH4rN -nIf4l
frtn New furk iHa ny tyf ~au Ftaasi4gW.
7fa3rA Scf If l5'f MI NJ sen AM mi
NalF 47htAY. f'#A4NftNA, aiFle t
Nt.N loro Naltf leFleM HNen#
Nay fMh II IN III NHt4al- r#l4a tFUif.
t.a3tifsog Ali' ~ ~ Ai aan Etaa Se~.
iH \. tWNtsAA4, if ~A~NS arFNa9t 8il M-W
" M4r VI ilt ttr Ni TX -rN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23

lNIil IlIlNTlII IlNU1N OH IIIlt.
Iil.FrIy t,rass ti,lds h.,ya wintered
we'll The AVERAGE of .sraiu will ne about
ten W. csnt more than ast year. The
growing Of small fruits n on the increase.
AIy tafailv could CONSUME I'LL pYoalict from
The .arden VIII name Inc lnast import
ant clops: sweet cnin. t,inatoes eabbages.
beets an, gafuirs. W. II Moody,
NnSrNIi., Al MIS- vritinu rne ou,-
loob < exc,e,finolv fay.,able III, IT ,..,.iv
spring some ealiv vceetHhIes Mn, bejuo
pIanttd Beautiful waa,fel III, this season
OF th,s yptr be asr4.s ti4lls h3y. 0f.f2n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23
All Indicted.

The sheepscot Echo says: Every person
in Lincoln County holding a United States
license as a retail liquor dealer has been in
dicted by the Grand Jury.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23

FISH AND GAME Wednesday night,
May sth. FISH Warden William Hale c4ll-
tured salmon net containing 4u-putlHd
fish aGoNe the lail"ad bridge across lhe
Penohscpt. The owner, of the net e~cap-
ed.....Fly fishing has CONNIE ncetl on
Eangeley lake. j. The first OF The Glou-
cester seiners To arrive home from the
southern maekerel season are tile Rear
sarge, Mondego, Yosemite. James g..
Blaine and Marguerite IIaskins. they
report that the fishing has been an almost
total failure. A few of the vessels took Il
few fish, and perhaps made a little
money. The majority took no fish at all.
All of the vessels will fit Immediately for
the Cape shore.... The first catch of
spring mackere On the coast of Nova
Scotia was made May 18th, large stops Of
10. ! being made off Yarmouth. The
fish We're shipped to the United States on
ice..... Damariscotta Mills fishers report
2, 800 barrels of alewives as the catch of
seven days. This means low taxes for
Damariscotta and Nobleboro which towns
own the fishing privileges.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23

Reecham's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 25s. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sales more than 900 900 bex,s
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23

Rodolf's Cold Specifics cure Colds, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Asthma. La Grippe and prevent
Pneumonia. Only % cts. Of all dealers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills.
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
a pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23
IN DESPAIR.
Many Women Will Recognize It.

in my W hole bo'
honestly think NY
are diseased, my
pains me so,
but I've no 4
cough. I'm so
weak at my MI
stomach, and ha'
digestion horriI
Then l have pa
ton, and my
hurts me. How
I am losing II.
flesh! and this
headache near /.
" kills nc; and
the bacl,afisp
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23

MIS- ALLEN ADAMS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05

will show particulars in which the order
already issued may be amended. and
demonstrate that, for the best results, mp
propriate legislation by congress Is i'm
peratively required. In any event these
efforts to improve the consular service
ought to be Immediately supplemented by
legislation providing for consular inspec-
tion. This has frequently been subject
of executive recommendation, and again
urge such action by congress as will per-
NIT the frequent and thorough inspection
of consulates by officers appointed for that
purpose or by persons already in the dip
1omatic or consular service. The expense
attending such plan would be insignifi-
cant compared with it's usefulness, and
hope the legislation necessary to set 1t on
foot will be speedily forthcoming.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05
THE MESSAGE.
Full Text Of the Views Presented
by the President to Congress.
CAUSE AND CURE OF BOND ISSUES.
Treasury Notes Should BE Retired-Evils
Threatened by Free Coinage-Neutrality
with Reference to Cuban Revolt-
Armenian Outrages.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The following
is the full text of President Cleveland's
annual message to congress:
To THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES:
The present asSembiage of the legislative
branch of our government occurs at
time when the interests of our people ard
the needs of the country give especial
relations and the exigencies of our ma
tional finances. The reports of the needs
of the several administrative departments
of the government fully and plainly eX-
hibt what has been accomplished within
the scope of their respective duties, and
present such recommendations for the the
betterment of our coantry'S condition as
patriotic and intelligent labor and obser-
walton suggests
l therefore deem my executive duty ade-
quately performed at this time by pre-
senting to congress the important phases
of our situation as related to our inter-
course with foreign nations, and a state
ment of The financial problems which con-
front us, emitting, except as they are re-
lated to these topics, any reference to de-
partmcntal operations l earnestly invite,
however, not only the careful considera-
ton but the severely CRITICAL scrutiny of
the congress and my fellow'countryme to
the reports concerning these departmental
operations. If justly and fairly examined
they will furnish proof of assiduous and
painstak1ng care for the public welfare. l
press the recommendations they contain
upon the respectful attention of those
charged with the duty of legislation, be-
cause / believe their adoption would pro-
mote the peoples good
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-10-12

BE sure and attend the debate
between the two colored orators
Mr.. Henry Durham, Democrat, and
Mr.. Cyrus LindeI, Republican
which is soon to take place in this
city. Mr.. Durham was the late
vice-president of the Lincoln Col
ored Republican Club. He will
give q good account of himself be-
ing an able debater, and Q Democrat
from principle, and not for pay.
We would say to Mr.. Lindell to
beware of the 'fbuzz-ssw," for he
may hear something drop louder
than the clinking of wine glasses at
the Knutsford.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-10-12
WHAT THE RECORDS SHOW.

At the request of our many
readers, We again publish "Whai
the Records Show"
TEE chief stock in trade of the
Republican campaigners this year,
who dare not discuss either the
tariff or the currency question, is q
general indictment of Democratic
rule in which the only thing of
weight is the specific allegation that
under Republican rule the country
hourished like . green bay, while q
Democratic administration of affairs
produced industrial distress, COM
mercial failure, and q regular cata-
clysm of business desolation and
misery. Like most of the Repub-
lican campaign statements this one
viii not bear investigation. In
deed, the only reliable basis for any
statement of this kind proves very
conclusively that just the reverse is
true. The report of business fail
ures as given by Dun's Mercantile
Agency for the last ten years affords
little satisfaction to these brave
campaigners, who are afraid of
nothing but the truth. That report |
is as follows:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-10-12

sThis vast increase was occasioned By
the great number of bank failures in 1893
the liabilities Of which aggregated $40.
s8,sR
The record of the Republican
party during the years following
the war when its control of all de-
partments of the government was
undisputed and complete is a
shameful one in this regard. Who
can forget the dark days of 1873
q darkness which came on a clear
day when the skies of hope were
brightest In 1873 there were
5,l83 failures, with liabilities aggre-
eating $22s, 499, 900. Then dis
aster ran riot. In 1874 there were
$3.50 failures; 1875, 7,74O; 1876,
9,092; 1877, 1872, and in 1873,
1O,478l When it is remembered
that there was little business done
and few failures in the south;that
the west was new and thinly popu-
lated, though full of enterprise and
rapidly growing, during all those
years, it will be seen that the ratio
of failures to population was much
higher even than that of the un-
precedented year of 1898, about
which the Republican orators pirate
with such affectation of virtuous
Indignation.
In this connection it will be
noted that the 5,lS3 failure. of
1873 represented liabilities to the
amount of $22S, 400, 900. The TO-
47S failures of 1873 represented
liabilities amounting to 1924, $685.
1872, or less than Sc, 0OO, 900 in ex-
cess of the liabilities of the 1873 |
failures. What does that mean2 1t |
means that the whole trend of Re-
publican Legislation then, as now,
loGs against the little felIo,cs in
trade and iadusfry, steadily fore
ing them to the wall In the interest.
Of the rich, and shows that the Re-
publican party was then, as it is
now, the plant and corrupt tool of
monopoly
But the table above given, which
,oyers the last year of the Garfield
Arthur regime, the years of the
s-.& Tloval.n1 adrn,nisfrot,ox tha
Harrison administration, and 1893,
yiyes not one grain of comfort to
he Republican campaigners. The
sst year of Mr.. Arthurs admins
ration the failures numbered TO-
SO (greater than 1873 and'with
liabilities actually less than those
f the ., 1873 failures of 1873, show
Nc how the policy Of freezing cut
4 business the men of small
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-10-12

means was steadily pursued), with
liabilities of $226, 343, APT. In
1885 a Democratic president wa,
inaugurated. Immediately times
improved. The barometer of bust
ness shows q falling off in failures
as well as in liabilities, and in 1887
the number of failures had fallen
to 1884; or 1884 fewer than in
Arthur's closing year.
In June, 1888, the Republican
national. convention at Chicago
adopted the famous Mckinley re-
solution fayoring prohibitive pro-
lection duties. The number of fail
ures leaped up at once to 1869.
Harrison was elected, and one year
of his administration sent the num-
Der up to 1O,8S2. Another year
and the number went up to TO-
907. The next, or 1891, the
number passed high-water mark,
and reached 1928, and he closed
his administration with a year in
which the failures numbered TO-
344, with liabilities at only $ll4,-
GA, l67-more then twice as many
failures as in 1873, with less than
half as great an amount in liabili-
ties. In other words, while the
average liabilities in 1873 was about |
S45, 900, showing that the small
business men were not largely re- |
presented, the Republican policy, |
faithfully carried out under Harri-
son, had resulted in reducing the
average liability to about Sll,OO
in 1922 fact which unerringly
points to the gradual elimination
from trade and industry of the in
dividual and their complete control
by multi-millionaires in the form
Of trusts, combines, and syndicates.
March 4, 1893, Benjamin Harri-
'on stepped down and out of the
presidency. The treasury he had
,ound overlooking with a surplus
he left bare, with an actual deficit
or his successor to supply; he had
silver and discredited
he currency of the nation; his ad.
ninistration had fostered monopoly
md discouraged individual enter
rise. One month later the results
f his corrupt rule became apparent
n the number of bank failures
Thich occurred in April. By May l
be condition had became critical
nd from the 4th of May to the
9th of July, 1893, before the
Democratic administration had had =
ine to do a thing, saUe to try to
Uert impending disaster, nearly
2OO, 100000 of individual deposits
ad been withdrawn from national
anks alone, and failures occurred
n every hand and in every line
ne lineal heritage of four years of
misrule. =
If, from these figures, which are
orrect, the Republican party mana
ers can gather comfort they are at
berty to use them in their cam
aign addresses. But the less said
7 them about the business pros
Gritty the better for their cause, for
neither we take the party's record q
II the last four years or go back =
the time of the reconstruction
,riod, when the door of success A.
God wide open and waiting to all,
E find a record of stupid neglect
/ the one hand and shameful dis
'nor and venality on the other
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1895-10-12

sThis vast increase was occasioned by
the great number of bank failures in 1893,
the liabilities Of which aggregated $40
eo8. sos.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28
THURSTON GOES HENCE.
The Hawaiian Minister Shakes the Dust of
Washington From His Feet and
Starts for Home.

Washington, March 27.-Minister Thurs
ton, of Hawaii, left to-day, going first TO
New York and New England on private
business, thence to Chicago and San Fran
cisco, in time to take the boat for Hono-
lulu on the 4th. The state department and
the Hawaiian legation are both anxiously
awaiting the arrival of the steamer Aus
tralia, due at San Francisco to-day, as she
brings the first news from the islands
since Minister Willis received instructions
to ask for the recall of Mr.. Thurston. It
IS expected that the steamer will bring
either direct reply from the Dole govern
ton from its minister. In any event how
ever, the minister's plans for departure
Will not be varied The state dcpirtmfnt
was oHiciaIly Informed of his leaving be-
iOre the pubic statement was made yes
terGay. Among the speculative reports
atioat Is one that MIR, Thurston viii REMAIN
out of this country until about next De-
IS thought likely Will have a majority in
iaVOr of Hawaiian annexation in both
branches, viii assemble.
san Francisco, March 27.-The steamship
Australia arrived to-day from Honolulu
The latest Hawaiian advices contain no
reference ia the demand made by Secretary
Gresham for the recall Of Minister Thurs
ton, ana II is evident that no knowledge
of this latest diplomatic incident has
the Hawaiian government has any knowl-
edge of the state of affairs at Washington
IL simply matter of conjecture.
j, D. Hers Rochester Book Beer is on
the market, -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

st; Paul, Mimi. March 27.-AIrs. Julia Ire
iand, aged 81 years, mother of Archbishop
lreland died al her home in this city a
Washington, March 27.-To-day's state
ment of the condition Of the treasury
shows; Available cash balance, $lS6,O3 ,935;
gold reserve, S9O,G9 SI2.
Washington, March 27.-Postmaster Gem
eral Bissell will retire from office on Thurs
day, April !, when MIR. Wilson, his sue
cessor VIII formally take charge.
Monticello, y. y. March 2T.-Jane Harris,
the oldest resident OF this place, died Ia {
night at the age of l0i years. She had
been blind twice, but at the time OF her
death mad her third sight.
Berlin, March 2L-Emperor William has
conferred the order of the Crown of the
hrst class upon Prince lamashina a prince.
ot the royal family of Japan, who has been
travelling in Europe.
Guthrie, o, r., March 27.-(SpecialJ While
a l2-year-old son OF Robert Motley, of Te-
cumseh was playing with his father a
Nlnchester 1t was dichargcd, killing his
lO-year-old sister.
81. Louis, Mo-, March 27.-In the ST. Louis
court OF appeals to-day August Raben,
ack nled new petition to mandamus the
sohool board ana Charles Summers OF the
Gaile!d school, to allow his children To-
attend school, notwithstanii ling their nom
compliance with the recent order of tha
poaru requiring all children attending
aGhOol 10 De Naccnated, unless they pre.
NlousIy had been yaccinated.
Try ]. d. Hers Rochester Book Beer
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28
M'KINlEY A Bl-METAlllST.
The Governor of ohio Plants Himself
1irmly Upon the Last Republican
Plat form.

Washington. March 27.-As there has
been Of late a good deal of comment and
speculation concerning the position Of Gov
ernor Mckinley on the silver question, IT
can be stated authoritatlvely that Governor
Mckinley's attitude is accurately expressed
by the latest pronunciamento of the Repub-
lican party its silver plank in the platform
adopted IN Minneapolis June 10. 1892. which
said: The American people. from tradi-
Republican party demands the use of both
gold and silver as standard money with
such restrictions and under some such pro-
visions, TO be determined by legislation,
as VIII secure the maintenance of the par
ity OF values Of the two metals. so that the
purchasing and debt paying power of the
dollar; whether OF gold. silver or paper
snail be at all times equal
The interests of the producers of the
country, its farmers and workingmen, de-
mand that every dollar. paper or coin, is
as any other. We commend the wise and
patriotic steps already taken by our gov
ernment to secure an international confer
ence to adopt such measures as will in
world"
,Jarksonvllle, Fla. March Ex-Governor
by Mrs Mckinley, NJ. \. Hanna, of Cleve-
land ana Joseph I. Smith of Crbana. o.,
arrived here at $40 this evening from
been the, guest at Mr. Hannas winter
home. The party was met AT the train
by q reception committee appointed by the
JaGksonville hoard of trade. and was
corted 10 the St. James hotel.
shortly before . o'clock an informal re-
ception was held in the hotel parlors. after
which Governor Mckinley retired, TO his
say for publication. He apparently Is in
very good health, though still showing
traces of his recent illness at Thomasvlle.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-28

| The largest audience ever assembled at
| the Auditorium was gathered there last
| night to witness the opening demonstration
of the Boy Phenomenon, the great mag
| netic healer, In Kansas city. II was his
| introduction TO the public of this city, and
| ing room being at premium long before
| s o'clock As early as p. m, an immense
| throng of afflicted humanity. congregated
| In front of the Auditorium, all eager TO be
some came to be cured of various dis
eases. and others to witness his marvellous
power of healing the sick and TO see II
most remarkable exhibition
II seemed that his wonderful fame had
surely preceded him, as long before the
time of opening a great number OF all
classes of people those in perfect health.
as well as the sick. crippled and rheu-
ing come from all parts of the city and
state; the merchant, the millionaire and
were seen hurrying toward this great
Mecca of health.
when the ten immense doors were
thrown open in less than fifteen minutes
the orchestra seats were all occupied by
crowd o., cripples and people afflicted with
never assembled In the large hall before
The wisest. best educated and most en-
liEhtcned people are daily becoming con-
verts to these new principles and methods,
which are supported by such overwhem-
ing evidences sustained by public and pri-
able character; proofs which. no reasoning
mind can dispute: realities which echo and
re-echo in the human mind as they witness
the grandest and most sublime panorama
of living truths ever presented in the his
tory Of man.
Surely pr Temple has captured the
hearts of the people of Kansas city, and
his private treatment at his private Of
flee. Midland hotel. will no doubt occupy
all his time during his stay of -four weeks
in Kansas City.
He not only cures the lame. blind and
crippled. but all diseases yield to his
strange power. Catarrh, incipient con-
sumption. chronic bronchitis, chronic d.
arrhea, neuralgia, nervous prostration di-
abetes. Bright's disease, epilepsy or fits.
tumors n all conditions, diseases OF a deli
cate nature diseased bone. hip disease.
hemorrhoids or piles. chronic rheumatism,
obstinate constipation, disorders of wom-
en-, cataract of eyes, cancer, sciatica par
alysls. tlstua. liver complaint, kidney
troubles, scrofula, gravel, throat disorders.
impotency. and, in fact, all chronic dis
eases quickly yield to animal magnetism in
the hands of this phenomenal physician.
All those who are able to pay for treat
ment may come to DR. Temples private
office at the Midland hotel. His office
hours are from 10 to 4 o'clock every day
except sunday
All examinations are made without 1ues-
tons. and every ache and pain described
far better than the patients can them
selves.
Those desiring free treatment must not
come to the office, they must go to the
Auditorium tonight, where they will he
admitted free and treated free upon the
stage, in full view of the audience.