davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
Cost Of Democratic Rule.

CLEvELAND'S ADMINISTRATION AN Ex-
PENsIvE LUXURY TO THE COUNTRY.
Senator Lucien Baker of Kansas has arriv-
ed in Washington and has been interview
ed on the political situation! "The death
blows aimed by the Democratic Congress, y
he said, Eat the great commercial, finan-
cial, manufacturing, agricultural and
laboring interests Of the country gave the
people such a fright that they will not
have another Democratic Administration
or Congress for the next thirty years.
The loss Of $50, 900, 600 Of gold a year to
go to Europe to pay the balance Of trade
against us; the issuing of 1888. 600, 900 of
and per cent. bonds to pay the running
expenses of the Government. over and
above the usual receipts of $40, 900, 900 a
year, and which will cost the people
about $500, 600, 900 before they eliminate
that debt from their overburdened shout
ders; these, | say, are but small mattsrs
compared to the loss of business by the
country as shown from the clearing house
reports. These were over S., 900, 600, 900
in 1888, and but little less in $780, Bust
ness dropped to 50, 500, 600, 900 in 1892
and to only 1000, O0O 600 in 1898; and
but little better in 1894 and 1895, or a net
loss to the business Of the country Of over
so, 900, 900, 600 The most deplorable
part of it is the laboring people have had
to stand about one-half of this loss.'
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
senator sherman on Finance.

senator John Sherman of Ohio was in
10 New York last week, and
lrti4ea Secretary Carlisles recent
SNHaf III tile Chamber Of Commerce ban
lWFf Tie basis 0f the error Of the speech,
Ne Aaintained was the secretary idea
Ilt legal tenders could be done away
Nti entirely Ii could not BE- done. The
sena'ar said great mistake was in the
NaY We Democratic administration tam
Hefed with the gold reserve 1T should
pave issued short bonds of five years du-
iaAQn Which the people here would have
@Kep ap quickly at three per cent. and
NltA Was paid tile expense Of the govern
man' instead Of trenching on the gold re-
SERVE.
These short bonds would have been
pald fpf in legal tender notes. Instead of
Nolng this the administration permitted
gahkers to clear S11 900, 900 by selling
ponds for gold at 4 per cent. Mr.. Car
NSie plan the Senator considered
llihpraeticable. There are 3, 600 nation
II banks, and it would not do, lie
Nsia' 10 order to have currency, to
take gold out of the United States treas
.nfy and scatter it around in these banks
- redeem money issued by these banks
. he Senator said when il came to an
+ p regard 70 money he thought the
,.Asl would be against the West irrespcc-
AIN. ,,a q party. As long as Mr.. Cleyeland
" aas resident, he said, there would be no
Ya'Fe' legislation because he favored sound
,apney The Senator thought the silver
S'"ze was on the wane.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
WALDO Ss.-supreme Judicial Court, Oc-
tober Term, 1895.

Iehris n hnotfiton, 4SUFUN ". Nnthnns, JNhae> n
H,}rinadn.dnd Geo. ". sfod1u3ai, co}utlf1lers
dttder the nm lt0n,c Or tho Lamis Uhurf COM
lsltg IS Geo. II. hjmbuU amt II p. JoHes pr
naer copaffuefs ~l,des fhe f3m name Of the
Pcnobseot Bay Ste0ne'oot (ompaty.
And now suggestion TO the Court that George
II. Kimhall. one Of the defendants ali the time Of
service Of the writ. was not an inhabtant of this
State, and had no tenant, agent. or sttnrney With
in the that his goods estate have been AT
tachesl in this action, that re has had notice of
said suit and attachment, it is ordered, that notice
of the rendency Of this suit be given to said te-
PENDANT. by publishing an attested cory of this
Order together With am abstract Of the Plaintiff
writ. three weeks successfully in the Republican
Journal, newspaper printed at Belfast. in the
county of Waldo, the last publication to be not
less than thirty days before the next term of this
Court to be holden at Belfast. within and for the
county Of Waldo. Oh the first Tuesday of January
1886, that said defendant may then ana there Az
aud answer to said suit, if he shall see cause
Attest :-TILESTpN WADLlN, Clerk
(ABsTRACT OF PITF WRIT:)
Assumpsit upon account annexed to the writ
Writ returnahle 20 the October term 1895
Date Of writ July 81, 1895
Date Of aeState attachment July 81, 1895.
Ad damnum. eight hunnred dollars.
Plaintiff attorney J S. Hartman, Belfast, Me
true copy of the Order OF Court with Abstract
of the writ 3W47
Attest:--TlLEsToN WADLIN, Clerk
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
Sheriff's Sale.
STATE OF MAINE. WALDO COUNrY ~.

Taken this 23l day Of November, "A. D. 1895,
upon an execution issued upon judgment OBJ
tanned at the October Term, A. r 1895, Of the
Supreme Judicial Court for the County Of Waldo,
in favor of SEARSPORT NATIONAL BANK and
against LIBBEUS c. CURTIS of Searsport, and
will be sold by public auction, at the office Of W.
=: g Runnels in searsport, in said county, on the
27th day Of January. a. 1896, at two o'clock
in the afternoon, all the right. title and interest
which the said Libbeus c. Curtis now has in and
to the following described real estate. and all the
right, title and interest which said Libbeus c.
Curtis had in and to the same the second day
Of April. A. d 1896, at enc o'cock p. NJ the time
when said real estate was attached on the original
writ VIZ: A parcel Of land situate in Frankfort,
in said county, and bounded northerly by town
road; easterly, by the .'oe Lane farm; southerly,
by land of Trlndy and Lane lot, and westerly, by
Lane lot. containing fifty acres, and being the
lives. 3W4S
Dated this 2sd day Of November. A. ID 1895.
GEO. b. ORDWAY. Deputy Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05

70 the Supreme Judicio1 Nouit, IN EquitV.
John q. Brooks and Dana b Southworth. both
q Belfast IN SAID county, complain against the
city OF Belfast aud the heirs Of Mary H. South
worth late N Belfast, aforesaid, deceased to wit :
Medora J. Simpson. Alphonzo Simpson, both of
Chelsea. III the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Daniel 5. simpson OF Everett, Massachusetts,
Mrs Ralph parhan and Frances QuilnbS, both Of
Milton, Massachusetts, William Merrill and sam
ucl Hcrscy, both Of Toledo, Ohio, and Florence
Hi OF Denver Colorado, and Edwin l.. Hudson
OF Boston, Massachusetts, Sarah j. Cunningham
OF Ellsworth, III the county of Hancock, Maine,
Hattie Nichols OF Searsport. in the county of
Waldo Edwin + Giles and Olive Cohurn, both of
Belfast il said county Of Waldo and say
First: Thai said Mary Southworth. whose
maiden name was Mary t. simpson. on Tile l7fh
day of December, ~. d. 1883. made ana duly
executed her last VII and Testament, and that
5 uthworth, and on the 2lst day of july A d.
1880, said Mary +. Southworth died.
Second: That said last will and testament of
said Mary y. Southworth was duly proved, allow
20 ana rrohated At the September term of the
Probate Court for Waldo county, which was begun
and holden al Belfast in said county. the sec
ond Tuesday OF september, being the tenth day
OF said september.
Third: That on said tenth day of September,
A. p 1923. Your compartments We're duly appoint
"a " the nudge Of said Probate Court executors
of said last viii and testament and cave Tie bond
required anM have assumed the trust
Fourth That the residuary clause of said will
is IN these words to wit '.Al the rest. residue
and remainder of my estate and of which | may
die possessed, give. hequeath and des Use 10 the
purposes followi 4:
lst- The amount If rhis beqnest shall be i'll
vested or put at interest that am income may
accrue and SO Kept until a sufficient sum shall
t'e accumulated by increase from interest profit,
by subsequent requests or gifts or some other
way, TO provide FIR the erection Of school house
within said district suitable To accommodate at
least four of the schools.
ID. When the sum becomes sufficient for the
above purpose the money Shall be used for build
ing such school house as is indicated above
Filth: That no trustee is named in said will.
Sixth: That the Central School District men-
toned in said will comprised the city proper and
that by the Public Laws Of Maine Of 1898, Chap
ter ZIG said district abolished.
Seventh: Your compliments are in doubt about
their duties in relation said clause and respect
fully ask for the instruction OF the Court
DANA b. SOUTHWORTH.
JOHN G. BROOKS.
W. 2. THOMPSON, Belfast Me-,
Solicitor for complanants
TILESToS WADLIN, Clerk.
true copy Attest:
As TIL EsTON WADLIN Clerk
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05

That Mr. Speed, who wrote an article for
the Forum, containing an attack on the
country people of America, must have look
ed at our farmers through couple Of glass
ewes Indeed, we seem to be in pretty
bad way Oh this side Of water. Speed tells
us that our farmers are merely peasants,
s.as illiterate and nnlearned as any class in
the civilized world and Dunraven adds
that the gentlemen, at the other end of so
cietv, smuggle fifteen tons Of lead on com
peting Yacht after dark in order to win a
race fraulently. These two parsonage
ought to board together somewhere and
compare notes. New York Herald.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
The New woman.
EDITORIAL IN THE kENT's HILL BREEZE

EDITORIAL IN THE kENT's HILL BREEZE.
MISS CHARLOTTE b. FROST, EDITOR.
The appellatiOn ssnew woman seems
to be name without a definition. Bit
it has become SO very familiar, in our
modern sociological literature, that moth
ing could be more interesting than to haz-
ard a guess as to its significance and ori-
gin.
We wonder if the phrase is suggestive
OF myth, or whether some particular
types of woman have SO far departed from
the normal, as to be called NEW But
assuming that the '.new woman is a
reality, there Immediately follows three
interrogatives- what and where
The comic cartoons which have lately
appeared in Judge, would have us believe
that the new woman was ushered in
with the advent Of modern dress ssfads.''
inferring that newness was derived from
a revolution in fashions in distinction
from character Others will say that
woman will become ''new'' when she is
allowed to cast the ballot and figure in
the political campaigns. Still others find
her upon the bicycle and on the field Of
sports.
But whatever be the correct applica-
ton of the title, the very fact that it has
oSS0AAAS g SuliSbt JHlaSC ~ Jul
very strongly indicates that its significance
and meaning is becoming one Of the social
enigmas Of the age; and that the question
OF woman and appropriateness. is becom-
ing question of vital Importance. Wo-
mans modesty, refinement and reserve
are the principal defenses Of society
against the encroachment Of coarseness
and detilement Is tile standard of wo-
manly propriety becoming lowered as
larger social privileges are being granted?
If this is the significance Of the phrase
new woman it should be fraught with
fearful apprehension. Woman il directly
responsible for the betterment OF social
conditions. 1t is her privilege to demand
publication, it is her power, it is her
duty. and TO the extent that she ceases to
demand IL, she measures to that extent
the fall Of society and the corruptness Of
the world. To use the words of Francis
Willard: 1.-The young woman of the world
must redeem it or doom it, As the
phrase new woman is considered id
this light, how quickly does it become d.
vested Of all levity, and how forcibly does
it suggest thoughts of fearful moment to
us ali.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
To the Sufferers of Rheumatism.

After using Groif's Rheumatic Cure for
some time in my practice take great pleas
ure ia saying that it is 4 most wonderful
remedy for Rheumatism in fact, it is the
only one have found for the cure of this
disease III all its various forms
DIR. E. +. Tnll, Chicago
6m4l
tie Didn't Think. An Austin boy came
home from school very much excited, and
told his father that he believed all human
beings We're descended from apes, which
made the old man so mad that he replied
angrily: THAT may be the case with you,
but " amt with me; can tell you that,
now
Say, pop" said Johnny Blinkins "Char-
ley Sawyer's going to elope with sister Mary
tonight. He's got a ladder hid in the barn. .
"You don't say So Wait till 20 in and
tell your mother, she won't think it's
burglars, and kick up racket. An, John
ny you kin hang around outside and hold the
ladder, if Charley wants We to-
AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all PAIN cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhma. Is pleas
ing to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every
part of the world Twenty fl We cents a bot
tie Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup. and
take no other kind. 1yr46
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
PILES! PILES! PILES!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind Bleeding, liberated and Itching Piles. It
absorbs the tumors aays the itching Ct once acts
Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles
and Itching of the private parts, and nothing else
Every box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists, sent
by mail, 81 90 per box.
WILLIAMS MFG CO., Props, Cleveland. b
Sold at MOODY'S, Belfast ly46
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
TO TAX PAYERS !!

shall be at my office in Memorial building Sat
u urdays from 10 Y. M. to Il NJ, and To 4 ~ M
until January l, 1896. All persons who wish to
avail themselves of the discount Of two per cent
on their taxes must pay by January 1895.
II. F. MASON, Collector
Belfast, Sept. l. 1895.-29tf
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
WALDO IS.
In me Supreme Judic.nI Court.
John G Brooks and Dana B. Southworth In Equity
VS. the city of Belfast and Heirs of Mary Z.
S0uthWorth, late OF Belfast. aforesaid, deceased.

" appearing that AIedora j. Simpson and Al
phonzo Simpson reside in Chelsea III the Com
nonweath Of Massachusetts, Daniel :. Simpson
in Everett Massachusetts, Mrs. Ralph Durham
and Frances Quinby in Milton, Massachusetts,
William Merrill and Samuel Hersey in Toledo,
Ohio. and Fl renee Hill in Denver, Colorado, and
Edwin I. Hudson Of Boston, Massachusetts on
application Of the plaintiffs, order il hereby
entered requiring sad defendants to appear ana
answer the dill within one month from the first
Tuesday Of December, 1895
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05

judicial Ceurt, next to he holden Il Belfast,
within ana for tho Ceaaty Of Waldo. on tho
third Tuesday Of October, A. ID. 1895.
DIVA ROSE Of Searsport i'll said county. wife
~ Of VARNUM W. ROSE, whose residence is to
your libellant unknown, respectfully libels and
gives this honorable court to be informed that
she was lawfully married to said varnum W Rose
at said SearspOrt, in the State of Maine, on the
9TH day Of December, A. ID. 1876. by l.. L. Hans
com, minister Of the Gospel. and has had BY her
said husband, four children. who are now living,
viz: Frank F. Rose, Fred W. Rose, Nellie NJ Rose
VINO is thirteen year, old, and Mabel E. Rose who
is three years old that your libellant since their
intermarriage, has always behaved herself as
faithful, chaste and affectionate wife towards
her said husband, but the said NaTnum W. Rose
wholly regardless Of his marriage covenant and
duty though being Of sufficient ability to provide
said children. has during eight. wears last past
neglected to do so, and for three and more wears
last past. to the date of this libel has grossly
wantonly and cruelty refused and neglected to
provide your llbeilant and their said children
suitable maintenance, though Of sufficient ability
to SO provide for them; and that during said
eight years last past, her said husband has been
and now is person of gross and confirmed habits
of intoxicat ion.
Wherefore your ibelant prays right and Justice,
and that the bonds OF matrOmony existing be-
tween her and the said Varnnm W. Rose may be
dissolved, and that the custody and education OF
said Nellie NJ. Rose and said Mabel E. Rose on
account of their tender wears, may be committed
to her.
And your libelant. OATH says that the resi-
dence of her said husband is not known to her
and cannot be ascertained by reasonable dill
gence. EVA NJ. ROSE.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
Pictures
Of Sport
With Rod ard Gun

Reproduced in - colors from originals painted
expressly for the purpose. They are three water
colors: Jacksnipe Coming In; Bass Fishing at
Block Island: Quail Shooting; and one oil, Vigi
liant and Valkyrie Yacht Race. All are artistic
beautiful and rich in effect. For frames 14x19
in Price Of set, S., postpaid.
As FOREST and STREAM PREMIUM.
We will send the sportsman's tavorite journal
Forest and Stream one year (price $4 and the
set Of four pictures "a 50 vaue for So. Or Forest
and Stream mos. and choice Of two Of the pic
lures for 50. This is rare offer. Send 10 cents
for specimen copy of Forest and Stream circular
and catalogue of the bt st books outdoor sports
FOREST AND STREAM PUB. co.,
p. D. Box 1892. New York city.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05

Spencer. "Didrt Blowitin run for Sher-
if last election?''
Ferguson "Yes; and he spent so much
money trying to get elected that the Sheriff
Is nov running for him" New York
Herald.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
HOUSE TO LET.

Corner of Congress and Franklin streets Good
stable with accommodations for Two horses. An
ply to H. E Mcdonald, or to
4. r. MCDONALD,
43tf Sc Main Street, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
STATE or MAINE.

WALDO COUNTY IS. October "a, A. D. 1895.
Personally appeared Eva NJ Rose and subscribed
the foregoing libel for divorce, and made oath to
the allegation therein that the residence of her
said husband is not known to her and be
ascertaned by reasonable diligence
W. I. g. RTNNELLS,
Justice Of the Peace
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02
IRON wYLY.

Regular correspondence
According 30 promise, we give you the
aggregate Of the wheat crop here, as re-
ported to ms, but not official. L. W,
Quillen is in the lead, as usual. He had
Al acres, which made 542 bushels; j. r.
Herrin, 20 acres, 1853 bushels; W. II.
Lockhart and r. B. Herrin, IS acres, 2GO
bushels; W. @. Rushing, 81 acres, 800
bushels; W. Il. Hicks, acres, 70 BUSH
els; S. b. Herrin, 10 acres, l57 BUSHES;
S. A. Helrin, s acres, 58 bushels; II. w.
Barnes red wheat, 16 acres, 100 bushels;
Willie Byrn reports l24 BUSHES, G. F.
Garner 1875 bushels, 1. Il. Wygul 43 BUSH
els, and all others report an average crop.
We have had plenty of rain, and will
make the largest corn crop in this section
ever read about E. w. Quillin has pen-
ty Of corn-stalks as large as a poor mans
leg, and suckers on it as large as the
same mans arm. There are others, how
ever, who are likened unto the wise old
female hog; she gets all the slop she can
drink before shouting to all her neighbors
to come and feast on the good things Of
life. w. II. Hicks is one that does not
blow about his crops, but it is a fact that
he gathered more eozRithan any one else
last fall, and he will be hard to head of
in the home-stretch thisfall. The cTopi is
simply enormous this year, and it is i'm.
possible to form any conclusions yet as
to who will be in the lead when the crop
has been safely garnered. Again, there
are more stock peas than "Carter had
oats" and of course room must be made
to house this enormous crop.
! L. A. Wyatt is pounding away as usual
and the rumbling sound of his mill is Of
ten mistaken for distant thunder. Sew
eral Of his hands have fallen by the way
side since he began saving here. Law
renee Broughton is on the sick list, anC
Eugene Hawley and Jack Wyatt have
been chilling it, but the two latter re
ported for duty Monday
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, we want t.
add that we truly sympathize with one
of your profession, for we know of a trutl
that you are liable to be accused Of tell
! ing and publishing falsehoods, but let III
bear up under all manner of persecusior
for truths sake.
WHY, July 80.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02
$4,000
Two Thousand Dollars in Premiums
PREMIUMS FOR EACH SUBSCRIBER.
win give to each yearly subscriber from now I'm.
til October list a handsome premium. A
number Of fortunate subscribers
will receive valuable prizes.

First prize-S5OO cash.
Second prze-S100 worth of furniture,
Third prize-S1OO organ
Fourth prz6-S100 biCycle
Fifth prize-SlOO farm wagon.
Sixth prile-$50 sewing machine
Seventh prize 20 pocket knife to fifty diff
ferent subscribers
In addition to these premiums, each and every
yearly subscriber will receive a handsome pict-
ure, WhichWould cost in any store 80 to 80 cents.
These pictures will cost the Semi Weekly Amer
lean at least two thousand dollars
These prizes will be given upon the following.
cOndtiOns:
The Semi-Weelly American has deposited in
the treasury of the State of Tennessee one dol
lar bill, sealed in envelope, which envelope will
be opened october LIST. Ali U. S. bills are num-
bered, Upon this bill are the following figures
| 15938538
The person first placing these figures In the or
der they are on this bill viii receive the first prize
The second person placing these figures right
or coming nearest placing them right will be Civ.
en- the second prize
The third person placing these figures right, or
being the next nearest will receive the third prize
| The fourth, fifth and sixth prizes will then be
distributed in order
After these prizes are distributed the Semi
Weekly American VIII give to each TO the fifty
| subscribers placing the numbers nearest right a
| 81 90 pOcketknife.
Remember, you must pay $500 for the Semi
| Weekly American for one year to be entitled TO
| a guess.
The first correct guess received will receive the
| first prize. The time the guess is received will
place it ahead of other like guesses,
The Semi Weekly American needs no introduc
ton 1t has been published at Nashville for ovel
fifty years. Sixteen pages week-104 papers 3
year tt is published twice week, MONDAYS anC
Thursdays, 81 90 per year.
II is live, clean family newspaper, giving al
the news; containing articles Of interest to The
farmer, merchant and lab0rer Special article,
OF interest to ladies and children.
To agents: N 0 commissions allowed upon sub
scribers who enter this icontest, but agent vii
be allowed guess for every two yearly subscrip
tions sent in. Address
| THE SEMi-WEEKLY AMERICAN
NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02

W. IS Odle has suspended bic school
90 Green Hall This week on account Of
the proiraoted meeting going on at that
place.
The prouaelod meeting Is being carried
on az Mailocks Chapel Tins week Quite
a number OF young people from Coxburgb
are regular attendants.
Sam Odle, who has been on the sick
liEtior few days, is conyalescing nicely.
Quite a number from here attended the
meeting at Green Hall last Sunday
d. b. aubbs, OF H6lladay, informs
your correspondent that they are going
to play a drama at thecollege sometime in
August, and the proceeds aill 90 to 6n.
sh building tho Methodist church at Hol
iladay. Everybody isinyited TO come and
enjoy a good play.
CoMUROH, July 80.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02
FROM BIG SANDY
WHY, July 30.

Regular correspondence.
Travis Morris, of Paris, is visiting here
this week.
W. S. Rayborn went to Paris to-dayon
business.
DR.. G. 7. Morris spent a portion oflast
week in our'town.
"Yaller" Maiden, of Camden, is visit
ing relatives at this place.
V. V, Nichols has returned from an
extended tripto Dickson County.
Moody Pierce, of Mckenzie, is visiting
his brother, ]. R. Pierce, of this place,
Miss Annie Lowry, of Paris, is the
guest of A. N. Lindsey and family iris
week.
Quite number from this place are at
tending the protracted service at Pleasant
Ridge this week.
G. W. Baker has the wall of his new
brick store completed, and will in shor
time be ready for it to be occupied.
We are glad to note the Sunday schoo
at this place is on the upward march !; al
we need is the hearty cooperation of tn,
people of Big Sandy, and we can accom-
plish some good results.
The building fever continues to rage a
this place. Two new buildings going al
and material ordered for quite humble
of others. We are bound to rise. Give u
room and the results will tell the story
Big SANDY, July 30.