davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-14
A Pulpit Harbor Pup.

Mr.. Hiram Carver of Pulpit Harbor has
purchased a pup Of Mr.. Willie Sampson.
(Camden Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-14
PiLEs! PILES! PILES!

Dr Williams Indian TIle Ointment yill rnre
Blind Bleeding, lreratel and itching Piles It
ahsorhs the tumors all.Ns III. itching at once acts
as poultice. gives instant relief Dr Williams,
Indian lile Ointment j. prepared only tor Piles
anN Itching of the private parts, and nothing else
Every boz is guaranteed Soll by dlllsnist. ANN
by mail. 81 90 per hux
WILLIAMS MEG co. Props Cleveland, D.
Sold at MODDN'S, Belfast 1y1e
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-14

Blood Purifier
Nerve Builder
System Toner
Flesh Producer
Life Oliver

I The advent Of spring brings 4
changes III our system. The !
, furry tongue, ihe frequent head !
l acne, the Awakening after +,
, nights sleep unrefreshed. the
} feeling M Ia7sitte!e and languor, .
} shooting pain, through the body,
loss of appetite ana depression
J Of spirit, jill indicate a condition
which should not M neglected.
! Vi=taI=ized Nerve
and Blood Tonic
I acts upon every nerve Of the I,
: body, il creates health, restores
) the energies. arouscs vitality and :
} makes you feel young again. ,
: Physicians are prescribing it.
: Dr. John Swan. Of Westbrook,
4 has had remarkable Success !
4 With il. TIE Doctor will gladly
J rePly II inquirifs.
} Aiih e1pfv bottle Is 4 bank
2 aha4n aur guarantee that INNS I
2 rsuetIy wiIl ao It'll we clalm
, f@r id FoAl pints, sl.o9. Sald
Z N yWhere
: 49, les neaieal 90. wessbroob, Me
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-14

The Library ar,, Reading Room are open
from ~ o'clock, standard time, on
Monday, "Wednesday and Saturday after
moons, ana from $50 To $50 O'Clock Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-14
BELFAST DIRECTORY.
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOATS,.

Arrive at 9.25, and 1925 i. H., and $50 j. II.
Steamers leave Belfast as follows: For
Camden, Rockland and Boston Mondays,
and Thursdays AZ (about) ? y. ~. For
Searsport and Bucksport, Wednesdays and
Saturdays at (a5out) 500 a. M, or upon ar
rival Of steamer from Boston.
Steamer Electa arrives from Castne and
Islesboro at 80 a. M: leaves at = n m.
Steamer Viking runs from Buckspprt To
Rockland tuesdays, Thursdays ana Satur-
days, touching at Lewis wharf, Belfast,
about i A. M. E"clland to Bncksport Mon
GAYS. Wednesdays and Fridays, HI Belfast
about II a. m Connects at Bucksport With
train for Bangor.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-22
The Legislature.

The Nicholson temperate, bill ~a> tho
special order of the Senate THURSDAY the
committee having il in charge reporting
several amendments which were designed
Ia make the bill less stringent in IT. provi-
SiOnS. The amendments were adopted wilG
the exception of the one tc strike out the
section providing that license shall not be
issued when the majority Of ile voter, Ol
a ward or precinct demonstrated against it.
This Is regarded "a, one of the most Inpor-
tant sections of the bill and vas saved only
after hard fight.
When the House resolution 10 apprOpri-
ate $1,000 for statues OF William Henry
Harrison and Gov. Morton to De placed liz
Statuary Hall ar Washington was reported
the Democrats tried To substitute the name
of Vice President Hendricks for thar al
Harrison. The motion - Substitute the
name OF Hendricks, va, defeated By q uaTly
vote.
The House and senate conference co,a-
mittoe on the fee and salary bill held "a
meeting and. To the surprise of both bodies
came 10 an agreement within al hour AMI
reported 10 the two houses and the reports
were agreed to. thus passing the bill. The
Senate reCcd2d from ali lis amendments eX-
cept those increasing the salaries of sd
preme Judges 10 $500 and the salaries of
appellate judge, 10 $500.
The fate of the Nicholson bill viii finally
rest with the Governor. The senate passed
the bill FRIDAY. with several amendments
The bill a. amended Went % the House.
which concurrci in all the amendments.
except one relating to the Sale0l liquor 10y
drug store. y conference cOmnittc. was
appointed
Tie Senate committee appointed 20 in
YcStigatc the connection of senator >elle-
with the theft of the anli-winter racing
bill made its report generating senator
Seller from am criminal connection with
the disappearance ol the measure.
Saturday the Legislature practically fia-
ished is work. The Nicholson bal j.
ready for the Governor signature. tha
conference committee having reported on
the new SECTION Furnishing druggists for
selling liquor. \ minor change onlA j.
made in tte section. and the committee re-
port Went through with a Wh0op.
-Four bills were passed over the Govern
or'S veto. They are: one practically aboi-
ishing the oincc9I County Assessor; one
giving the incoming Republican trustees
the election OF County superintendent;
the creation % "A superior Court for Lake
County, and tie Jackson County seat re
m0yal. No attempt viii bc made to rcsur-
rect the metropoltal police bill.
Born branches Of the Legislature were
in session Monday. rs the Governor
would receive no bills there was no at
tempt to pass any, and the day Was spent
in receiving reports Of COMMITTEES and pass
ing resolutions. The Legislature adj
j0urned sine die.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-22
The Masses Are Learning.

A farmer was Informed by Il neighbor
that Il striped beetle had begun to work
on his potato patch and that they were
dangerously destructive. The farmer
noticed the bugs, but they didn't seem
TO be doing anything. so he paid no fur
tber attention. Later his neighbor again
admOnished him that they had destroy
ed part of his crop. He went out and
gave Il superficial look at Il small patch
that was destroyed, but said he had
enough-more than he had last year.
Again and again the farmer refused To
apply any new method IF attention and
in the fall had Il famine for his usually
expended labor. But he said that the
bugs didn't do it-that it was an unfa-
vorable year, ETC. Now if you will
substitute the gold bug for the beetle
and the national money for the potato
patch you will have the exact status of
the political situation for the last thirty
years. When the voters were warned
by the reformers that n conspiracy to
contract and control the money of the
nation was beginning to get i'm its dire
full work, they were laughed at for
their pains. When times began to
tighten they said it was on account of
the tariff, or rebel brigadiers, or lack Of
confidence, and went Oh their way vOt-
ing without reasoning. To-day they
have the famine they refused to avert.
To-day the land is strewn with bank
ruptcics, failures and increasing crime
without end A few have got the bene-
fit of the potato patch, and they who
have planted and worked, but failed to
attend, are without any result for their
pains. Only by pain. hunger and mis-
cry will the masses learn
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-22
MOB SHOOTS TO KILL.
SIX DEAD THE RESULT OF NEW
ORLEANS RIOTS.
City TerroriZcd by Hundreds of Armed
Men Who Attack Negro Wharf La
borers, Firing ReCklcssly Into the
Crowds-PoliCe Were Coward1y.
Authorities Defied.


Not since the day of the memorable at
tack on the Parish prison and the lynch
ing of the Italians four years ago has
New Orleans been wrought up as it was
Tuesday by a bloody labor riot on the
river front. resulting in the killing of six
men and the wOundng of at least a dozen
others. The riot was far more serious
than the loss of life indicated, for it show
ed the mob to be in complete control and
able to defy and override the police and
hold the commerce of the city completely
at its mercy. 1t marched along the en-
tire city front. some eight or ten miles. in
two armies equipped with rifles, shot
guns and pistols, dispensing all companies
OF negroes at work there and shooting all
who opposed it without the slightest check
or hindrance or the least attempt at re-
sistance on the part of the laborers or po-
lice. The mob was completely master of
the situation. firing right and left at all
who got in the way and at many points
even the vessels lying at the wharf re-
ceived showers of bullets.
The riot produced the greatest excite
ment, arOusing the commercial classes and
rendering probable suppression of the
riOting which has continued more or less
since October. eliminating in Tuesdays
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-22

of the consumer. but they are mere
ropes Of sand, for in the end must come
consolidation. If not before ruin. at
least after it. Ii before. then SO much
the better for those in business. There
is no use in binding ourselves to what
is true because we do not like it. 1t
is far better to realize the truth rs early
us possible, and act accordingly. Tenn
pOrary eXpedicntS may be reSorted to,
To stand off the inevitable: temporary
Improvement in the markets may post
pone it; but all the time-at least, so il
appears TO uS-the lines draw closer
around those who fight against the
enemy. and. whether or not they be
willing. the end will come in practical
cOnSOlida ton and peace"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-22

There is a conspiracy going on in
Europe to destroy us rs Il nation and
take possession of our country, and in
order to make the job easier they are
first loOting the country of its gold in
order to weaken us. There are some
men i'm Washington ''in" with the
scheme. One hope Of the cOnspirators
is to destroy great portion of our peo-
pie by famine, followed by anarchy
and thus render an easy prey. They
want to- see an empire on this contin-
ent, In which all the people will be in
terest-paying slaves, and they think the
people are already prepared to accept
the new yoke.
No people ever had a more splendid
heritage than the Americans, but no
people could ever have more outage
Ously abused it, and when we see such
men as WOlcott. ThurstOn. Elkins. and
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-22
FIRES ON THE FLAG.
Spanish Man. of War Attacks Ameri-
can Steamer on the High Seas.

The American mail ship Alliance, while
proceeding from Colon to New York,
sighted barkentine-rigged steamer un-
der the land off Cape May. the eastern
edge of Cuba, which headed directly to-
ward her. When about two and one-half
miles distant she hoisted the Spanish
flag, which was saluted by hosting the
American ensign and dipping it, which
act of courtesy was answered by the
Spaniard. Shortly after she fired blank
cartridge to leeward, which was soon
followed by another. The American en-
sign was again hoisted and dipped, but
the course and the speed of the ship was
not changed, as no hostile demonstrations
were anticipated. the Alliance being more
than six miles off the land at the time.
The Spanish man-of-war was not salts
fed, however. with even the double sa-
lutte 10 her flag, but proceeded to chase
the American at full speed, judging from
the smoke that came out of her funnel
and, seeing that the Allianca was draw
ing away. she waved TO. bringing her
guns to bear, and fired n solid shot, which
struck the water less than an eighth of
mile from the ship and directly in line.
This was followed 10y two more shots,
which fortunately did not reach their
mark, though they struck the water in
plain sight of the ship.
This outrage has been reported TO the
Secretary of State by Capt. Crossman,
and no doubt n prompt demand will be
made on the Spanish Government for an
explanation for the insult and a reason
required for the attempt made to stop an
American mail steamer on the high seas
in time of peace.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-22
FIVE MEN lYNCHEO.
Italians Who Killed Colorado Deputy
Sheriff Riddied with Bullets.

Sheriff Riddtcd with Bullets.
A few days ago Deputy Sheriff Hixon
was brutally murdered at Walsenburg,
Colo, by several Italian coal miners.
A ter pounding the deputy's head into a
pulp the body was hidden and was not
found until Tuesday morning. when n
general alarm was given and bloodhounds
put upon the murderers' trail.
In n short time the well-trained dogs
succeeded in running down four men,
who acknowledged having committed the
crime. and each endeavored to lay ii on
the other. Late in the afternoon an in
quest was held, at which the guilt of the
four Italians was plainly proved. Hixon
being very popular man, the feeling
among other miners and citizens in gen
eral grew to fever heat, and at the close
of the coroner's inquest, as the prisoners
were being marched to Jail, mob made n
rush for them, and before the sheriff
and his deputies could raise a hand TO
protect them the bodies of the four Ital-
ians and another man were riddled with
bullets.
At this juncture a general riot started.
One hundred or more Italians, seeing
their countrymen lying around dead, be-
came frenzied, swearing they would have
vengeance before morning. Both factions
began arming themselves and at last ac-
counts were expected to come together at
any moment. The telegraph operator at
Walsenburg abandoned his post, leaving
no way to secure further information ex-
cept as 1t is brought into surrounding
towns by people who are fleeing from the
scene of trouble.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-22
TAYLOR ARRESTED IN MEXICO.
Man Who Robbed South Dakota of
Half Million Said to BE Caught.

Adyices announce the arrest of w. w.
Taylor, the ex-State Treasurer of South
Dakota, who absconded with thousands
of dollars. Details of the arrest are mea-
ger Detectives employed by the State
of South Dakota have been pursuing
Taylor. their last trace of him being gain
ed at Memphis, where, for some reason
not yet explained, the chief of police. af
ter having Taylor in custody, released him
before officers could arrive with eXtradi
ton papers.
His capture was effected last Sunday in
Mexico by Pinkerton agents. Taylor,
under the name of Mason, and a compan-
ion, calling himself Phelps, went TO Ha-
vana several weeks ago, and the chief
of police of that city was paid $1,000 TO
locate Taylor, which he did on a steamer
bound for Vera Cruz, Mexico. This IN
formation was wired to the detectives and
they arranged TO intercept the boat when
it reached Mexican soil. All the neces-
sary arrangements were made meanwhile,
and when Taylor stepped ashore he was
promptly placed under arrest.
Walter w. Taylor was State Treasurer
of South Dakota and resided at Pierre.
Jan. 8, 1894, he disappeared, and it was
discovered that his accounts were $780,
600 short. He was traced to Chicago,
where it was learned that he had deal
ings with his attorney, ID. Il. Tenney.
Jan. 10 the Senate and House of South
Dakota passed an appropriation of $1,000
to be offered as reward for the arrest OF
the absconder. This sum was increased
by the bondsmen of Taylor. who made
good his losses TO the State.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-22
BIG FURRY IN WHEAT,
Government Report Causes a Stir on
the Chicago Board of Trade.

the Chicago Board of Trade.
The bulls had great time on the Chi
cago Board of Trade Tuesday. May
wheat jumped up nearly 3 cents from the
opening price, and dissatisfaction and I'M
certainty marked the operations in the
wheat pit throughout the day. The bulls
seemed to have the best OF il most of the
time, but the bears would not respond
to the challenges and the market closed
at 361a, 4 fall of l cent from the highest
notch reached during the day. The furry
was caused by the Government report
which reached the Board of Trade after
closing hour Monday afternoon. The re-
port was to the effect that tie entire
quantity of wheat in the farmers hands
amounted TO only 100000 bushels. Ii
had been supposed 10y the brokers that
the quantity on the farms reached ut least
13S 100000 bushels When it was learn
ed that the estimate was far above the
actual quantity Of wheat in the farmers
hands, the faces of the bears became
gloomy and the bulls beloved with JOY.
On the New York Board the excitement
was intense. Very few traders had been
expecting less than 123,000000 bushels
farmers reserves, and the statement
therefore came like thunderbolt. Trans
actions up 10 noon were over 100000
bushels, n larger total than is reached in
many entire days. May advanced nearly
&c a bushel, selling AT 62c soon after the
opening, and the improvement was sus-
tanned throughout the forenoon, with very
little trouble. Corn also had an active
opening and a sharp advance on the Gov
ernment's statement that there were only
4IJ.000000 bushels of farm reserves,
against 539, 100000 bushels n year ago.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-22
SOLD US TO SHYLOCK.
SEVENTY MILLION SLAVES PUR.
CHASED BY MONEY LORDS.
The Recent Bond Issue Develops a
Scandal of Mammoth Proportions
Grover Said to Have Shared n Rake
Of-Genera1 Reform Notes.
Hirh-Handed Robbery.


The recent bond issue aside from its
atrocious features in other respects.
has developed Il scandal of mammoth
prODOrtiOns which will figure in Ameri-
can politic, for many day ana damn
to eternal pcrdition everybody connect
cd with il. The New York World, the
leading Democratic paper of the nation,
fatty charges fraud aud collision in
this sale of the cOuntrys credit 10 the
foreign bankers and their American go
betWecns. The World devoted SIX
column article to an exposure OF the
deal in all it's dishonest features and
insists that the government was bun
koed out of millions of dollars by the
money changers. 1t says:
Every day brings out in sharp out
line the verdancy of the government
officials who went into secret sessions
with mOney-changinS experts of the
highest grade and came out of the con
ference millions of dollars behind"
The World further says, editOrially:
Until the government dickered III
the dark with syndicate of bankers
for this last loan. its credit was very
high. Its per cents with only twelve
years TO run, were worth 10 or more
in the market Its per cents with
thirty years to run were, therefore,
worth about 10. But in this dicker the
government discreditcd itself in most
extraordinary way. 1t sold tnirty-year
per cents for about 1O4. Thus IT as
scented to the theory of the bankers,
that our national credit is smaller than
that of the negro colony of Jamaica.
whose per cents are worth III; small
or than that of British Guiana, whose
As are worth 101; and not much better
than that Of the Fiji islands, whose
4Ih's are worth 1n2
Now let Us make some comparisons
nearer home At time when the treas
ury itself fixes upon 104 or 10414 rs
the proper price OF government Is, and
sells them at that rate. the As of AthOl,
Mass. did you ever hear of AthOl0,
are selling in the market at 1914; BoS-
ton water is at III to 10, according
y -
10I; those of Cambridge. Mass, ut los
and 100; those of Detroit. ut 1OI: those
of HaverhilI, at los and 10S1a; those Of
Hudson County, New Jersey. at 1854;
those of Lawrence, Mass. ut JOG; and
so on through n list that might be eN-
tended to great length. OF course
the credit of the government is not by
any means so bad as this Extraordinary
treasury operation would suggest. 1t
Is so good, indeed that even such Il
blow has not been able to depresS the
price 01O) of the old As. and the new
bonds presently to be issued to the syn
dictate at 104 are already eagerly bid
for at Ill and above. No explanation
or defense that has been offered eX-
cuses this wanton degradation of the
credit of the United States. The refus-
al of Congress to authorize Il popular
loan did not warrant Il secret sale of
bonds by the President to foreign bank
ers on their own terms-and such
terms The bottom of this scandal
has not yet been reached"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-22
Among Our Exchanges.

Keep close to the people: they are al
ways right, and never deceivc.-A. Lin
cCln.
Get men to using their brains instead
of their lungs and they become Popu-
lists.-Populist (ColD.
Silver is an issue; silver is Il great
issue; but silver is not the sole ISSUE
Eitzyille (Wasb) Mail.
We fought for black freedom We
cover before our great industrial mas
ters-People's Advocate.
It's time the business men of the
country we're studying their financial
primer. Farmers Advocate.
Better be called Il crank in this gen
GRAFTON than have your children become
slaves in the next.-Warren 0a) Rec
ord
The new bonds are called yankees"
in England. md for once the yankees
are very popular in that country
Evansville Courier.
If the good Lord has vacancy, up
in the blue, he will oblige the people
by giving Grover the appointment
Alliance Signal (Kan.).
Any damphOol who thinks body Of
railroad attorneys can or will legislate
for the masses, has no governor Oh his
wheels-Leadyille (Colo.) News.
The most serious question confront
ing the people of the United States is
how to restore the government TO the
peoplc.-Ottawa CKanl Journal.
How do you intend to vote in 1896?
reading up now, and be able to east an
Intelligent ballot.-Clay County Advo-
cate
a system that insidiouSly pliers the
earnings of the masses To create
millionaires and plutocrats is none the
less damnable because it is called pro-
| tcctiOn.-Iowa Referendum.
The eternal and Internal assertions Of
| greed do more to urge on reform than
/ the aGitations of the social reSenera-
| tors. Vice is clementally weak. virtue
| has the guarantees of the universe
Progressive Age.
The national labor bureau has Just
| issued a bulletin in which it declares
| that the American people eat too much
| This may be true. but Congress has
| been doing its best TO remedy the evil
Eye.
| When the banks have control of all
money issued and our mortgage have
| all been fOrcclosed, what Il land of I'M
| happy, homeless wretches this will be-
| Wake up, we who toll, before it is too
| latc.-ReasOner.
| VIII Americans sit quietly by for
years and years and put men in power
who will sell mortgages 10 foreigners
| until there are but two alternatives -
bondage or revolution? AS for us it
| will be revOlution.-Auburn lind J
| Times.
| Over seven hundred million bonds
were subscribed for under the new
| loan That looks like our credit needs
strengthening, doesn't it? Yet the peo-
pie believe such nonsense when it
comes from the plutocratic press.-Pro-
gressive Farmer.
Are you not proud that you are a
I'opulist? POpulists are thinkers. They
are the advance guard of higher civ
ilizatiOn. Get into our band wagon.
Hurrah for 1896. We are spelling for
the next campaign fight.-Vancouver
(WashQ Register.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-22
Give Us Another Trust.

Beneath the whitening blight of the
contraction of the currency that is nee
essary to reducing the country to a
gold basis the small millers find them
selves almost pushed to the wall al
ready. yet they are compelled to face
srch statements as the following from
the Northern Miller. which argues ef-
fectively if not periodically. The only
Is the fact that such Il move will assist
in bringing the country to n basis of
honest" money:
Laws may be made against trusts.
in a vain effort to keep alive the cid
and dying giant Of competition, which
Is enormously regarded as the friend