davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14
News Of the Oranges

Seaside Grange IS holding fortnightly en-
airy program, dance, etc. The last two have
Melted S32. The proceeds 60 towards the
fund for the new hall. Next Saturday even
ing the grange will open mock trial.
South Montvile Grange is in very pros
porous condition. They conferred the third
and fourth degrees last Tuesday evening. A
very interesting contest has just closed The
captains We're Mrs Eva Ripley and Bertha
Adams. Albert Grey was chosen Judge, and
the decision was that Bertha came out vic
torious, and Mrs. Ripley and her efficient
workers presented the victorious side with
tine supper last Tuesday evening. The
entertainments on both sides We're very in
terestng, and thus closes very interesting
contest and perfect harmony prevails.
Stockton Grange, No. 269, has adopted
the following resolutions:
Whereas 1t has pleased the Almighty
Father in his all wise providence to remove
from our presence our worthy brother
Lewis j. Smell, and it has caused a deep
gloom to rest on this community, and es-
peclally on the Order of Patrons of Hus-
bandry OF which he was respected and hon
ored member. Therefore be it,
Resolved, That while We mourn our loss
we bow in humble submission to His divine
will.
Resolved, That this Grange extend its
klndest sympathy to the bereaved and
friends and bid then take consolation from
the promise that we can go to him although
he cannot return to us.
Resolved, That as token of respect for
our departed brother. our charter be tlraped
in mourning for thirty days. That these
resolutions be entered on the records Of the
order, and copy be sent to the family of
the deceased, and also to our local papers
for publication.
Ii. NJ. GRIFFIN, On
DORA MARDEN. Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

A few weeks ago The Journal felt justi-
fed in saying Of Lord Dunraven that he
was the only British yachtsman to contest
for the America 8 cup who was neither a
sportsman nor a gentleman. "A recent
statement of his concerning the cup races
justifies even stronger language. He in
Inmates that there was crookedness in the
measurement of the Defender; that after
measuring she received additional ballast
that gave her foot more waterline. Only
a blackguard could bring such charge
against those who had extended to him
every courtesy. The New York Sun says
editorially: 'We knew Lord Dunraven
was no sportsman; we now know that he
is not gentleman.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate We're
recorded in Waldo County Registry Of Deeds
for the week ending November Is, 1895: a.
II. Bradbury ct al Belfast, to Minot +.
Stearns, do. land in Belfast. Ann Pende-
ton, Stockton Springs, to Annie G. Pendle-
ton, do; land and buildings in Stockton
Springs. Ruth NJ. Smith, Winterport, to
Walter F. Arey, do; land and building in
Winterport. Mayo II. Nickerson, Freedom,
to Alfred W. Pulen, Palermo land and
buildings in Freedom. Albert Gammans,
Belfast, to Seth NJ. Knowlton, Prospect;
land and buildings in Brooks. Seth NJ.
Knowlton, to Samuel M. Elwell, Brooks;
land and buildings in Brooks. W. 0. Jones,
Brooks, to Samuel M. Elwell; land in
Brooks. Philip F. Coombs, Islesboro, to
Watson II. Coombs, do; land in Isesboro.
Oscar Hills, Northport, to Geo. W. Burkett,
Belfast; land in Northport Fred E. Wy
man, Searsmont, to Henry NJ. Heal, do;
land and buildings in Searsmont. Henry
NJ. Heal to John c. Cummings, New York.
land and buildings in Searsmont. f. G.
PendleJon, Islesboro, to Georgiana G. Phil
brook. do. land in Islesboro Georgiana G.
Phllbrook, to F. O. Pendleton. Annie A.
Pope ct ais, Hartford. to Mary A. Healy,
Wnterport; land in Winterport Richard J.
Ellingwood, Brooks, to Estelle N. Fish,
Ninterport; land and buildings in Winter
port Mabel Ellingwood ct ais, Winter
port, to Estella N. Fish land and buildings
in Winterport Hiram Ellingwood estate,
Winterport, to Estella N. Fish; land and
buildings in Winterport Almon L. Woods
ct ais, Troy, to Hannah Woods, do; land
and buildings in Troy. Hiram B. Conner,
Pittstield. to Henry A Norris ct al, Burn
ham: land and buildings in Burnham. Eliza
Clements, Freedom, to Emma E. Penney;
land and buildings in Freedom. Hiram
McAlister, Burn ham, to Harry W. Good
win, do; land and bull dings in Burnham.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

Mrs. Dencie Mudgette Boynton's letter
on a Street Fair in Ohio will attract the
attention of the many friends of the wri-
ter in this section and the general reader
as well. The letter is interesting in itself
and contains suggestions worthy of con-
sideration. The time has gone by for a
Street Fair in Belfast this year, but when
the next harvest is gathered we should
like to see something of the kind attempt
ed here
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

The kennebec Journal takes up John
Gilmer Speeds unwarranted assertions
concerning the ignorance Of country peo-
pie and concludes by saving:
We would commend the article Mr.. E.
G. Dow wrote for The Belfast journal in
reply to Mr. Speed Statistics do not
prove everything. One acquainted and in
touch with the rural communities in
Maine at least knows that Mr.. Speed S
conclusions are hasty and unwarranted.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

The Washington correspondents are al
ready making the committee assignments
for Speaker Reed, and probably are not
far out Of the way in naming Hon. Chas.
A. Boutelle as chairman of the commit
tee on Naval Affairs, and Hon. S. L. Mil
liken as chairman of the committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14
Lawrence Gardner, secretary Of the

Lawrence Gardn or, secretary Of the
Democratic Congressional committee, is
quoted as saying Of the recent elections:
The American people are tired of being
dictated to by bosses, whether those
bosses are Republicans or Democrats
The voters of the country are against cor
rnpt methods in politics. They are think
ing for themselves, and voting as they see
fit. That It's all there is about the elections
Of yesterday.
This is a good deal Of truth to come
from a Democratic source. The people
are tired Of bosses; the people are think
ing; and the more they think the smaller
the Democratic vote. That does explain
the result of the recent elections; and
there is a good deal to it.
''Curiously enough remarks the Lon
don Saturday Review, ''Lord Dunra ven
has perceptible, though subdued, Yam
kee twang. If you heard him speak, with
out knowing who he was, you might put
him down as a swagger New Yorker
This reminds us of the well-worn story
of the Frenchman who defined crab as
small red animal that runs backwards;
and of which Cuvier, the naturalist, said
it was correct except that the crab is not
an animal, is not red, and does not run
backwards. The average New Yorker does
not swagger and has no s'Yankee twang'
neither have 'sYankees" as a rule
The Saturday Reviewer is probably one of
the well-informed Englishmen who thinks
that the wild buffalo is hunted in Central
Park and Indians ply the scalping knife
on Broadway. As to Wall street-but
that is another matter.
The election returns are about what would
be expected. With hard times still staring
us in the face, the people always ready
to lay the blame to the party in power, re-
gardless of whether it deserves it or not.
Belfast Age.
The Age must have skipped the edi-
torial pages Of it's Democratic exchanges
for some weeks past. Said papers have
been getting up the biggest kind of
business boom and have insisted that the
country was enjoying unprecedented pros
perity. Now the Age destroys this pet
Democratic illusion by attributing the
party defeat in the recent elections to the
hard times that are ''still staring us in
the face Bangor Wing & Courier.
Why the Boston Globe on the eve Of
election published several pages of re-
ports from the towns and cities of Massa-
chusetts, showing that business was BOOM
ing, and later had similar reports from
Maine. To read the Democratic press of
the country one would suppose we were
all basking in the sunshine of prosperity
because of Democratic legislation and the
presence of Cleveland in the White House.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

There was no end Of frauJ,' says a
New York Herald despatch on the Balti-
more election. For all that tie right pre-
vailed and the Democratic ring met de-
served defeat
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

1t has been telegraphed across the con-
tinent that Hon. Joseph H. Manley has
left San Francisco for Augusta. A torch
light procession on his arrival home is
now in order.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

The Locker on Of the Boston Evening
Record says: Il found Senator Chandler
of New Hampshire eating his supper
quietly last evening, while the streets
were filed with people. Did Lookeron
walters and throwing crockery about the
ruomo
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

The London Daily News NiberaD says
of the result in the United States: 'sThe
elections are going so markedly in favor
of the Republicans that the presidential
seat is all but safe for the next year
Tammany's success in New York City is
of no real Importance and will not stop
the reforms
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

Among the Democrats who survived the
Republican deluge was J. Malcolm Forbes
of Milton, Mass. who was elected repre-
sentative from his town. MI. Forbes is
noted yachtsman and owns among other
craft the cup defender Puritan.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

New York Herald: Whatever may be
said about the cause of the Republican
victory in Maryland, the fact that Dor
der state has dealt this blow is an i'll
omen to the Democratic party. The
wound is not as deep as well nor as
wide as a barn door, but it may serve.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

Our old friend Scion Chase is a posi-
bility as the Populist candidate for gov
elnor. Rockland Courier Gazette.
Guess you mean candidate for Presi-
dent Prof Bateman is the standing can
didate for Governor in Maine.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

Ambassador Bayard is winning popu-
larity abroad at the expense of his reputa-
ton at home. As he does not voice
American sentin ent his recall would be in
order.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

The Democratic New York Times con-
soles itself in review of the election re-
turns by saying: "The principles Of the
party remain Want Of principles would
be more accurate
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

The Republican Governor elect Of Mary
land and the Republican Mayor elect Of
Baltimore have declared that the victory
is not a partisan one, and that in their re-
spective capacities they will endeavor to
people. That of course, is the proper
thing in any event.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

Hartford Courant: Last year was Re
publican year. This year is Republi-
can year. Next year will be Republi-
can year. The Democratic reaction didn't
arrive Tuesday. There wasn't any to ar
rive
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

The Duke was married in an American
suit. He could afford it, his first Ameri-
can suit having been successful.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

A bicyclist, who has ridden in more
than 30 States, says that he has found the
best roads in Maine and Vermont How
fearfully he must have suffered elsewhere.
boston Journal.
Yes IL Massachusetts for axamnla
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

German won no laurels. He even failed
to carry his own town of Laurel
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

A tired stomach is very much like a
sprained ankle. If you suffer from any of
the symptoms of dyspepsia, your stomach is
tired. 1t needs a crutch. We must relieve
it of all work for a time, or until it is restor-
ed to its natural strength. To do this sue
cessfully, we must use food which is al
ready digested outside of the body, and
which will aid the digestion of other FOODS
that may be taken with it, Such product
is the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
The Shakers have utilized the digestive
principles present in plants for the manu-
facture Of this article, and its success has
been phenomenal. You can try it for the
nominal sum of 10 cents, as sample bottles
are sold by all druggists at this price.
Laxol is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it in place Of Castor Oil.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

Gallant Senator Hoar proposes as an
emblem "The little red checked school
marin with shingle in her hand. That
is all right, but the picture needs the lit
tie schoolhouse of whatever color as
background and setting. Portland Ad-
yarfiSar
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

81 am going to predict remarked Hon
j. Dingley, Jr. of Auburn, Friday, THAT in
sixty days from now you will see the shoe
manufacturing business all over New Eng
land humming. And will say further that
you will see a decided increase in business
within the next thirty days.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING By THE
Republican Journal Pub. Go.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

The Augusta New Age, Dem, remarks
:. This is an off year.-yes, way off,
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14
New York city voted for Sunday beer.

CHARLES A. PILSBURY, RrsINEss MANAGER
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

Recent events in Belfast would make
such an emblem strikingly appropriate
here
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14
Republican 3ournal.

BELFAST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1895
The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

Yes, in Massachusetts for example.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in the registers Office
during the past week:
Helen X Arms to & W Huff; lots 10,
IA Kendall; $75.
w + Conklin to Il b Conklin ct al.
lots 3, blk ? Stoves add Hartford;
$500.
Lucina o Hill to b Hartley; lot will
South Haven; $1,000.
j b Hartley to L T Lyon; lot village
South Haven; $1,000.
Frank Fuller ct al to Mrs Melville
Young; 20 n wqsw 33 Columbia;
5000.
Mrs Melville Young to Sarah G Fisher;
90 anwqs 33 Columbia; 81.
Hattie j Thompson to Ann + Powers;
pit lot blk % South Haven; $3.50.
Julia A Otte to John Winkel; W
q 8 Geneva; $1,000.
& Monroe TO John Winkel; lots ;,
6. z, 8, 8 blk ? Home add South Haven;
$500.
RIM Wood to j A Hagerman; w c
iqnw % South Haven; $1,000.
Sarah Day TO \ w Day ct al; swq n
W Pine Grove; 81.
& l. Scott to Annie Scott; n h h W
q ID Lawrence; $1,000.
John Watkins to Lester Hopkins and
wife; n q eq 3 Bangor; $1,000.
A II Bennett TO James Gilbert; lot 6s
South Bangor; S45.
Lydia Nj Worthington to Minnie
Cleveland; l q end W h w q Il
Hartford; S35.
Daniel Rathbone to f Rathbone; LOT
will Keller; $500
j Il Roys to X b Bolles; lot blk Z
Bangor; S75.
A 5 Dyckman ct al to p b Mitchell q
w; las wqnw q7 South Haven; $40
Mary j Ryder to W ii Ryder; 40 W
h q 81 Keller; S1037.
b 4 Jacobs to Al S Carney; swa n W
q and wqsw 2S Decatur; $500.
o. st. John TO Melissa l. st. John
h W q 81 Bangor; 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
a Pastors Farewell.
70 1HE CHURCH OF CHRIST:

To TIE CHURCH OF CHRIST:
Dear Brethren:-We have been asso.
ciated as pastor and people for but a
short time. | have learned to love you,
because you have done your work SD
faithfully ard so Loyalty stood by the
church and pastor in all church work.
| have never labored with more faith
full, earnest, devoted congregation than
the one in Paw Paw.
1t is hard for me to say goodbye, "
surrounded by these pleasant associa-
tions and faithful friends. | can never
repay your repeated kindnesses to me.
| should like to live to reward you and
and all my dear friends. Yes, have
much to invite me TO stay, but | must
sunder the tender tibres which form the
strong cord that binds me to the peo-
pie here.
Here are trees laden with flowers,
pleasant hills, gentle rills and brooks
which wind their way through the
verdant wales toward the mighty ocean,
and above all, friends tried and true.
May heavens choicest benediction rest
on you in wondrous beauty. May you
be strong in the Lord and in the power
of His might, and should we never meet
again in this world as pastor and con-
gregation, may we all so have lived
and fought life's battle, that we shall be
conducted up the golden stairs that
lead to the New Jerusalem; there
shall be no good bye there. May
Gods choicest blessing rest on you.
Your Pastor,
FRANK w. MUTCHLER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
Teachers Institute.

The state teachers institute for Van
Buren, county will be held at Paw
Paw, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m
Monday, July 30, and closing at 4 p. m,
Wednesday, August IA; Commissioner
j. A. O1eary, Paw Paw, local com
mittee.
There is no doubt as to the value
of good, live institute. Experience
proves that, as rule, the most success
full, alert, progressive teachers are those
who avail themselves of the work
given at such meetings. The persons in
charge OF the instruction at these insti-
tutes are those who have had practical
experience in school work and know
how TO impart to others "A portion OF
what they have gained in this expert
ence. Effort has been put forth to give
the county the best institute ever held
The work will combine professional
and academic instruction. The insti-
tute will be divided into sections, and
the instructors will conduct classes for
the purpose of reviewing some studies,
and also to illustrate certain methods of
instruction. The workers have been
urged to arrange for calisthenic exer-
cises, singing, marching, and the like,
lily and without fatigue.
The time for study at the institute
will be necessarily limited, and in
order to permit the most profitable of
class exercises the following topics are
suggested, so that those who purpose
attending may make some preparation /:
Arithmetic-O Mental arithmetic
drills, (2) applications in percentage.
,l,,t, Il.
synopsis of verb, (3)analysis of sentences,
selected from Vision of Sir Launfal.
GeOgraphy-(D Michigan, (2) model
outline of Europe.
History-D 17s9-1S15, (2) slavery, (3)
political parties, az important current
events.
Physiology-(DThe skin, (2)health les
sons-see manual for country schools
(3) circulation of blood, az the eye.
Civil Government-(DL Legislative Off
GERS of nation, state, county, city, vii
lage, (2) compare duties of governor and
president, (3) prohibitions on states, on
congress.
Pedagogy-The sixth and seventh
chapters of Putnam's Primer, or its
equivalent
Reading and Orthography-Vision of
Sir Launtal. A spelling match, con-
Quoted on Michigan test and fifty tech
nical words of physiology and geogra-
ply.
The preceding topics are given to aid
in Il proper preparation for the work.
Bring any Textbooks Be thinking and
studying along the line of the topics
suggested, aud even weeks institute
may be made very profitable with class
work and lectures combined.
The institute law allows teachers,
whose school is in session at the time
appointed for the county institute held
under the direction of the state SUI
perintendent, to close their schools
during the continuance of such insti-
tute without FORGETTING their wages for
as many half days as they are in attend
uance at the institute.
There will be no enrolment fee, and
every wideawake pedagogue or would
be pedagogue, should arrange to attend
every session. Try to be present at
the first session.
Full particulars in regard to board
etc, may be obtained upon application
TO the local committee
HENRY r. PATTENGILL,
Sup't of Public Instruction.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
SUCCESSFUL DEAF MUTES.
There Are Nearly q Thousand and They
Have a FIourishing Club.

Have a Flourlshing club.
Mr.. Mixes, whose remarkable skill In
deciphering badly directed letters at
the post office was referred to in the
Chicago Tribune the other day, is one
of a colony of something like a thou
sand deaf mutes in Chicago, many of
whom occupy important positions. One
of them is lawyer of high standing,
another is chemist and assayer of the
National Smelling and Refining COM
pany, another is head bookkeeper in a
wholesale grocery house, another is
president of land association. Be
sides these the silent people in Chi
cago are scattered among the trades,
including shoemaking, cabinet work.
wood carving, baking and typesetting,
There are quite a number of compos-
itors, the majority of whom work on
the weekly trade papers Until the
adoption of the typesetting machines
the deaf mutes were well represented
among the morning papers, but now
there is only one setting type on a
morning paper and none on any of the
evening papers. Heretofore a large
number of the pupils at the deaf and
dumb institutions have learned the
printing trade, but since typesetting
machines have come into such general
use the authorities have discouraged
entrance into this trade as much as
possible, although it is one which pre-
sents no obstacles to the deaf mute, as
he is only required to exercise the fac
ulty OF seeing in order to do his work
properly.
The Chicago mutes have an organiza-
ton known as the "Pas-a-Pas club, !"
which has it's rooms in the building on
the southeast corner of Clark and Ran
dolph streets, occupying the entire fifth
floor. The first steps toward the for
nation of this organization were taken
twelve years ago at picnic of deaf
mutes in Jackson park. The. idea
proved popular and the club has flour
ished ever since. Social and literary
meetings are held regularly in the win
tertime and picnics in the summer.
Balls are given frequently. The most
brilliant function of this character was
that which took place at the Grand Pa
cific hotel three years ago, where four
hundred people were in attendance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
I" NITI EST VINCERE."
Continued from First Page. ]

Miss Gertrude Buck, graduate of the
class of '92, and who has been taking "A
postgraduate course during the year.
A noticeable and commendable fea-
ture of the occasion was the good order
and close attention displayed by the
vast audience. Although the capacious
room was packed to its utmost capac.
ity, not the slightest disorder or dis
turbance occurred, pleasing contrast,
indeed, TO what has sometimes trans
pired on similar past occasions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
The Affirmative Negative.

A couple of deputies belonging to
different shades of politics meet in the
lobby of the French chamber. 1.-THE
prime minister is about to give Mr.. Un-
tel an appointment in the diplomatic
service"
"Whatl That fellow"
"Why, certainly. He is "A very cap
able man."
Eyes, capable of anything"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28

"I was troubled with quinsy for five
years. Thomas Eclectric Oil cured me.
My wife and child had diphtheria.
Thomas Eclectric Oil cured them. |
would not be without 1t in the house for
any consideration Rev. +. +. Crane,
n. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
OUR LOCAL MARK ETs.

Following are the prices paid by our
merchants and dealers for the products
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-09

take caro- Of hor own mining troubles,
aud had National Guard OF hor own
TO iso In the ovont Of any disorder. OF
course this information was impaired 10
tho ambitious 0'Fcrrall In polite terms.
This Is not tho only instance In which
Governor 0'Ferrall has nadc such nh
astounding proposition to tho governor
Of neichborlng state. A fow months
ago, during tho trouble thnt arose out Of
tho invasion OF Virginia waters by crab
Hshermcn from Maryland, no asked
Governor Brown, OF tho lattor state, to
permit the Virginia oyster navy to pur.
sue tho Offenders into Maryland. Our
baltimore contemporary recalls this cir.
cumStanco In connection with tho moro
recent episode aud suggests that Cover.
nor 0'Forrall has m apparent ambition
to knock big hole, In tho old doctrine Of
states rights. It certainly looks that
way, and 10 Wow OF the fact that tho
governor 10 supposed to DO warm advo.
cato Of that doctrine. his conduct is lust
little bit singular.