davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-10-26

| also be missed at the festive board The l0rdly
pumpkin. whose fat yellow sides have glistened
in the October sun on New England hillside>
| year after year. adorns neither the barn floor
nor the pantry this season. On Thanksgiving
day will no
pies Of smoking pumpkin
Upon the table stand.
The pumpkin has always had a conspicuous
place in poetry and in prose The squash has
not been thus honored. though some will tell
you that squash pie is As much superior to Il
pumpkin pie 4 sun-ripened peach j. to the
specimens sold in eastern markets. But that
kind of talk i regarded by the great majority
as sacregc. The pumpkin has a secure place
in literature and the New England Thanksgiv-
ing. Perhaps. if we pred into the secrets of
the kitchen. we should discover that the tempt
ing. spicy pie. which melts in Your mouth and
causes you TO cry. like Oliver. for more. owes
its excellence 10 other ingredients than that
which gives it a name. But perish the thought.
Pumpkin pie i pumpkin pie. And western
writer has discovered that even the vine is a
wonder. He tells of one that came up in the
midst of a corn field. where it was un>ceing and
unseen. So away it ran out to the fence which
bordered the road. some eighteen or twenty feet
distant. climbed up the fence, three rails. and
through the fence. and then unfolded delicate
yellow blossom
Passing that way in the Fall. 10. Il pumpkin,
rotund. golden. magnificent. held ont ut arm
length by the little vine: held in the air held
week after week. and never laid down nights.
nor SUNDAYS. nor tlh.f time.
Now. 'man Your brakt>"-rg YOUR levers.
We ,Arcfimede>-s. and pump up from tile earth
and along that vine. and from the surrounding
air. the rl7r hntert0i for lust such another arti-
Gle a. that and You Shall have tro summers to
do il in Bring on the .AcmDr, wherein shall
be ii Tiled from the falling rain the essence Of
Pumpkin. and will Jet it go without painting.
But this Year the forces Of nature have PROV
ed unequal to the task that mortals never could
perform. and the pumpkin of which Whittier
sang is but memory
oh,-truit lovct If aoyhoo3, tht Oh l:y- recall
ing.
When wood. grapes were rurpling. and brown nuts
Were fallin-
When Will u.lv faces we carved III it, SKIN
CLEARING out through the Dark with a candle within ,
When we laulhet round the corn heap, with heart,
Our chair broad pumpkn-our lantern the moon.
Telling tales of the fairy who travelled like steam.
In p'Impkin-shell coach. with two ratS for her
team.
Then thanks for til present -uone swerter or w.t.
Fer smoked from IN oven or circlc,i platter.
Farer hands never wrought At a pastry more lint,
Brighter eyes never watched DER il baking than
And the prayer. which my mouth is too full to en-
>well5 my heart that thy shadow may never be les
That the days of thy lot may he heightened below.
Ane! the fame OF thy worth like Il pumpkin-vine
grow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-10-26

H. j. Locke Of this city il Indispensable to the
community. He is not only fine matchmaker, hut
can repair any thing from pin to 4 Ships chro-
nometer. His latest branch is rcn0vang and fill
ing Ritchies Liquid Compass, which is the regula-
sally used on our large sea going We. -pIs The
Richie compass consists of skeleton card mount
ed on a pivot, and having the bowl filed with n
liquid composed OF thirty i've parts Of alcohol and
sixty five parts OF distilled water The needles are
incl1sed In two parallel tubes, which serve also as
air chambers, the tubes being parallel to the line
joining the n and : points OF the card. These
compasses give great satisfacon the points in their
favor being directive force, sensbtv and ~cadi-
ness. The alcohol makes them very steady, which
perhaps Is the only case on record where the fluid
accomplishes this result Locke Is "a successful in
filling these compasses As the inventor himself The
latter was In our city last summer and gave Locke
some helpful hints.
CHURCH NOTES. The Rev. Mr.. Little, Of Bruins
wick, who has preached several times ut the Uni.
versaist church in this city as candidate for the
pastorate has decided not to come here is the
church in Brunswick wishes to retain him. The
evangelists closed their work in this city ON sun
day last after several weeks labor. As a result 81
persons have become converted, divided among
the churches as foows-Mcth dist 49, Congrega-
tionaltstS II, Baptist r. The evangcsts are un.
der the direction of Mr. G.. NJ. Bailey a wealthy
manufacturer of Winthrop. Mr.. Bailey is Il
millionaire. In addition to mills in Winthrop and
real estate in Portland, owns the Portland and
Boston line of steamers. He EMPLOYS Messrs
Smith, Jones and Allan to do this missionary
work, paying them handsome salaries Mr. Nc
kenney who labors with them, is gentleman of
means and pays his expenses. Nh. Bailey
sometimes enters into the work and makes 1t a
point to spend Sunday at the place where his men
are laboring. He spends his money freely In the
cause. The gentlemen ar honest and Jealous
workers making hosts Of friends wherever they
go. Many rejoice at their coming to Belfast Our
local clergymen are also entitled to credit for
much OF the good accomplished. Subject Of Rev
MIR. Ross Sunday morning sermon at the North
church will be "Begnnng Il Christian Life"
Prayer meeting in the evening. The recent semi
annual meeting of Waldo Conference at Freedom
was thny attended. Only two ministers were pres
ent and but few delegates; but with the hearty CO.
operation of the lay brethren and sisters the meet
ings were we'll sustained.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
Fol. LITTLE FOLKS.
Some Appropriate Christmas Gifts For
Baby Stockings

Some Appropriate ChFistmas Gifts For
Baby Stockings.
New York Evening Postl
Gifts made to the baby, who Is yet too
young to appreciate tokens of affectionate
regard, are of course welcomed by the
mother. Simple and inexpensive gifts OF
this sort are the little bihs Of heece-lined
pique. The edges may be butt0nholed In
scaiiops, with white or with the ecarles or
blue working cotton, which Is warranted
not to fade, and which really will not do so;
or very pretty ones are made OF thick mus
lin, two thieknesses, with thin layer OF
cotton between quilt these In small squares
or diamonds; in the centre leave space
large enough 40 that If you choose you can
embroider the word baby or the initial
of a name, ora flower.
The edge may be scalloped In buttonhole
stitch, or durable edgng may be sewed on.
The dalntiest socks now made are of silk
knit just as the little worsied ones arc
they are not so serviceable for cold weather
as the woreted ones, but to adorn a baby.
basket no prettier object can be devised Q
little very soft cotton should be stuffed IN
them, so that they will stand upright, bu,
do not let 10 show at the top, or above where
the tassel- are tied.
A lovely blanket Ia made OF soft white
flannel, with a narrow hem, to which 1,
sewed an edge knit out of split zephyr. II
each corner OF the blanket some figure /.
embroidered In the delicate outline stitch
1t is pretty fancy, in two corners, in soft
/ blue silk, to work fgures OF the Kat,
| Greenway style and in the other two to pu
sprays of flowers. Make use of ore colo
only in the embroidery and trimming of tn
! blanket.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28


THE WAR AoArEsr the huckstcrs has
assumed new and Interesting phase, as the
King street vendors are retsiiating BY threat
ening to prosecute Al Jersew truckers who
sell at the wharves prior b three o'clock 10
the afterneop, the hour prescribed by Law
for the commencement Of street
market Operations. Meanwhile the Ital-
ian peanut perchants "hold the fort"
undeterred by vigorous prosecution.
Out OF all this confusion and turmoil there
seems to be no oimmediate escape, bnt II 10
apparent to everybody that City Council
should at once devote itself 70 tho task OF
enacting n market ordinance 70 reconcile
these differences, and dehne the status Of
hucksters. market people and peanut ven
ders for all tune TO come.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
- -. -
no sALiED's REVENGE.
The rroud Chicago Girls Meshoa %
Bouncing . Rival.
fcNicaao Tribune


lC',icago Tribunc.l
''Pass the cake"
Theeo words, spoken In impcrious tones by
Rosalind Mcclure, hoated diagonslly across
the parlor 70 where Pansy Perkins wac
seated on a fauteuil couvsrsing with 0eorge
W. Simpson. pansy was looking even
loyelier than usual, the gaslight, softened
and made lese garish by The tinted shades
through which II came, bringing out In oil
its beauty the peachy complexion for which
the Perklnses Of Perkinsyiile had long been
noted.
"Were you ever In Marietta, OhioT she
sske bending her face as she spoke so
close to that of George that o little vsgrant
tress Of her sunny hair swept across his fore
head, making him feel as II he had suddenly
taken hold Of the handles OF an electrical
machine.
"No," he replied, "T never was In Mari
etta, but have an aunt who used TO live in
Cleveland"
CHOW strange" said Pansy. "My father
once knew q man who had been In Cleve-
land"
And so they chatted on, unmindful Of the
fact that Just across the room there sat q
woman, beautiful, but with cold feet, whose
eyes were never taken from them, and In
whose heart the fres of jealously were
raging In all their lurid ferceness. Rosa
lind Mcclure loved George w. Simpson
with all the passionate fervor OF high born
woman whose heart, attacked In vain by
countless suitore, suddenly pours out un-
hidden all the hidden treasures Of Ito love.
Such love is terrible In its intensity, and
only those who have seen thres-base hit
made In the ninth inning can realize the
agony to which woman, loving thus. 10
subjected when she secs the object OF her
passion bending tendcrly over another and
whispering words that can never be recalled.
The sight OF George w. Simpson making
love to girl who didn't have an Invisible
net to her name was more than Roealind
could bear, and she went into the supper
room.
"Put some oysters near that hole IN the
wall" she said to waiter, pointing with
her jeweled hand to the portiere through
which she had just passed. The man did as
he was told.
In moment George and Pansy entered
| the room.
"Would you like some oysters - he said.
"oh, yes" replied PAnsy. 81 think they
are inst lnvclv."
George placed before her q platter OF
Sevres ware IN which the mollusks were
heaped, and "a thr first one disappeared
with dun thud Rosalind smiled q cold
/ bHtliE anu ltib LuhL DtT nOuE u
triumph was at hand.
When the oyFters we're gone Pansy looked
up with glad smile.
you are very kind, Mr.. simpson," Oh,
said, land / shall not soon forget tai
night"
But the happy look had faded from th'
mans face, and his raint mouth was quver
ing with pain. My heart Is broken" h
said softly TO himself as be reached for bls
cult, "but 1t is better 50 than after / hat
told my love. II she eats that way at
party what kind of a record would che ge
at homein
| All what indeed
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28

ARerAENT IN THE case of Major Phipps
who Is still in Canada awaiting extradition
10 Philadelphia, where heis wanted to answer
ior his notorious Almshouse pilferings, was
resumed yesterday, but no conclusion wac
reached. As the case will go to the Court
OF Appeals If the lower court decides in
favor of Phipps' extradilion, it ia
altogether likely that the famous
thief will cat his Christmas turkey
within Her Majesty domains, and probably
take up his residence there altogether In the
future. 1t Is disgusting TO see how slowly
justice is compelled to crawl at times, as
Pbipps' crimes were of such nature as tt
warrant the immediate trial and conviction
Of all who were concerned in these nefariou.
Almshouse transactions.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
NRW PUBLICATIONS.
1889.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper'g Magazine begins Its sixth-sixth vol
ume with The Uerember number. IL II not only
the most poraAr Illustrated periodicsl In America
and Eng anu buI also the largest in It's scheme,
the most isAat,ful In It's appearance, and the best
magazine fa. the noInr. 4 new novel entitled
''For the b~inr, - by Constance FennimOre
Woolsnn, the Anihor of "Anuc.' WAS begun Ia
the Novemt,~r number, In literary and artistic
exceliRr~-i tsa esAgazine improves with eac site
cessive nnmrsaf. special ctfo Is have been mpte
for the itsssas entertainment OF its rcaders
through humorous stories, sketches, etc.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28

THE BULLS AND BEARS of the oil market
have ceased their quarrels, and legitimate
business is once more under way. During
the recent panic the gentle .'lambf" got
terribly squeezed, and 1t will doubtless be
long while ere they again trust themselves
10 the embraces of those who make specula-
ton study, and profit from the sufferingp
and losses OF the unipitiated.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28

SOME PEOPLE are inclined to think that
by reason of President Arthur's bold stand
ia removing some of his officials who have
i'een notoriously aiding the Star Route con-
fpirators the conviction of these rascals will
low be sure and speedy. We shall be
a2reeably disappointed, however, If there 10
single oonvtstinR during the present sd-
kaiatstsAtlea
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28

Silk handkerchiefs at absurd
prices. Same sort of a case.
We like nothing better than
to get sue il chances for you.
Somebody finds out late in the
season tn at he has too many,
and gets frightened. He wants
money. We don't cheer him
up a bit; but he knows that
we've got this great crowd of
people. You can guess the
rest.
The highest price in this
mans han ndkerchiefs is $.1.10.
The lowe st is 12k cents and
the next Is! The 125-cent
handkerd dhief are coarse and
not large +; and not all of them
are pretty z; but they are real
pongee,, sterling goods. We
told you to begin with, that
the prices are ridiculous.
JOHN wANAMAKRR.
Outer circle. * nth entrance TO main building.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28

THE RECEIPTS Of the Philadelphia
theatres for last week alone, It 10 said, ex;
ceed $50 900. Of which amount $4,000 can
be credited to two Nilsson concerto Of the
Academy OF Music. This is paying rather
dearly for few nceting hcurs" t" Of
pleasure,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
RArERoAD LIVES.
DHILADELPnrA, VIII EsIi
a -. MIhgT1Ey, ,bAINnp ,ANnp

PHILADELPHIA, VIII EsSi
Il MINlTuE. AM
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER, eth, IssS.
Trains viii leave Wilmington ~ follows TOR
s,h,,aAesuh,a and IN termedate stations-e. 5S,TsN
ID. 81. :. m. 80. Aoo T.D. s.SA .. M
fshiladeluhia texpressi--z.oo, .. .El h:M I.0 s.lS
s,00.s.a,sss. a.ss. am. r.iA i.eA a.H'e'io's'Ae
ss~ yors-s.oa. .. "a. an ~ "a Ii.sS a. m.
sia. 81 lisa 2.S0 s.tT, s.Ss T.sS.p. N.
Baltimore and Intermediate siatiena-i.oh, s.H
1000 .. IN. eco m.
Baltimore and Bay Ltne-6.U p. m.
baltimore and Washington--l.t2, 4.Si, sos BIZ
am. 100. sl.na. 500. s.H. ii.o4p. IN.
baltimore uniy-i.0s ~. 10 a. N. u. % and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Cassie-A.o0 p.ioA. N. los, S.oo e.B p. m
Harrington aud intermediate stations--eioa' a. m
los e.1 p. m.
pelmar and intermediate statiens-s.lo g. IN.
" SUNDAY TRAINS.
PHILADELPHIA and intermediate stations-e- 1oA m.
i2.o0 m. $50. 7.s. 0.bA p. N.
Phiiadelphia aad New York 400 ?. "a a. m. SIT,
a.ss. T.4 p. m.
Baltimore and washinRton-i.E, t.Si, s.OA s.I',
.. IN. u.04 p. m.
Baitim 0re-l.os 8. m.
| FOR further Information passengers are re-
| ferred 20 the time tables posted At the depot.
| AS~Traips marked .husi (sl are limited oxpres
| upon which extra fare IL charged.
| J. r. WHO'D. General Passenger Agt.
Nsafs..s -. !. -
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28


EFIpESTLY THE Republican papers are
trying to make political martyr out OF
Blake, the colored barber who was con-
y.eted upon charge OF gambling, because
recently he has not been as good a party
worker as he was few years ago. Blake
iaed to be one Of the Republican
leaders, high In the councils of the
party, but as unfair treatment
came to be his portion he grew lukewarm
In the cause, and as soon as the election
was over was called to account for his law
breaking propepsities. The Democratic
party has nothing to do with him, and the
charge that the party influence was used to
screen him FROM punishment is ridiculously
false. He paid the penalty OF his mlsdeeds,
and there Is no necessity for making any
extra fuss over the matter.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
Harper & Brothers,
NEW YORK.
noy7s-3td&.
1883.
HARPER'S BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular journal is a rarc combination of
literature ART, and fashion. Its stories. poems.
ami essays are by the best writer's of Europe aud
eeilenee and in all M tiers pertaining to fashion
It'll universally acknow ledged to be the leading
authority In the land. The new volume will con-
tain many brilliant novelties.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
Bird Mamma

keeps cansries in constant song ana cures
diseases. l5 cents at drug store. Bird
Food Co., Camden, N. j.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
sheriff Martin, "a Bond.men.

Yesterday Sheriff Martin offered bis bond
before the Superior Court, his sureties, who
Joseph II. Gould, John r. Mari, William 8.
Bullock and George ". Vernon.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
Harper's Periodicals.

The Volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the first
Number for January OF each year. When no
time Is mentioned, IL will be Understood that the
subscriber wishes to commence with the Number
next after the receipt of order,
The last -Four Annual Volumes OF Harper's
B,zar, In neat cloth binding, Will be sent by
mall postage paid, or by express tree OF ex.
pense tprovided the freight does not exceed one
dollar per yolnmel, for s7. % per volume.
Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable for bind
Ing, will be sent by mall, postpaid, receipt OF
sl. 90 each.
Remiitances should be made by Post ONCE
mnney Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
wtthont the express order Of HAMPER Il
BROTHERS.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28

Turcoman of 15 sorts,
mostly with damasse stripes, at
two-thirds value; some Phila-
delphian. some Scotch. This is
o rare occurrence. We're not
losing a dollar. Somebody had
too many; that's all. They're
good.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
PER YEAR.

PER YEAR.
HARPFR'S MAGAZINE $4.00
HARPER'S WEEKLY 400
HARPrR'S BAZAAR 400
The THREE above publications 1000
Any Two shove named TOO
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE l.5O
HARPER's MAGAZINE xoo
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ''V0
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY, (52 numbers), 1000
Postage free 10 all subscribers in the uni
ted States or Canada.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28

For Fresh Fish
and game OF all kinds go to McC aulley's
stall, King, above Second. t&f
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
DRY aUo,,s
Now Is the Time

Now Is the TimeI
to e, buy Blankets, Comfo,t,A
n riannels, Underwear, Fail
Flannel Skirts and WI
AMT M Goods Of all descriutI
we are well supplied |
guarantee to suit you in All
and price. II
II interested in Dress (,I
don't forget that we had
large and well assorted 1
Of Pushes, Velvets, Satiul
Silks. Our assortment
Woolen Dress Goods n
from l2sc. to sl.5O per
and includes some Of the
desirable effects displayed
season; with a complete n
Trimmings, Gimps, RI
Buttons, &c.
Only Agency in the ST
FOR:
McCALL's Bazaar PArt
/ Send for a Catalogue.
G. A. SPENC
100 Market Street,
ost5l-2a
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
'Rough on Hats. -

Trough on Rats"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
hed-buRs, sknnks, chipmunks, gophers. Is
cent?. Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28

Black 81 silk-and-wool 81 dam
asses at SO cents; two good
enough pat tterns. Black cash.
mere with very clear-white
dots OF fou r sizes; 81 for IS
cents; for house dresses. Black
ST brocade at 65 cents; new.
Such a re happening every
day now.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
| kext-outer circle, south entrsnes 20
| main building.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
numbers for June and December OF each year.
When time 1, sp. cined. IT will ne unde rstood
that the subscriber Wishes To begin with the cur
rent number.
The last Eight Volumes OF Harpcr's Magazine.
In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail post
paid. on receipt OF e. 90 per volume. Cloth cAses
FOR binding, 80 cents eact,-by mali, postpaid.
Index TO Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical,
Analy LieAi aud classified for vol nmes TO 60 In
elusive, from June 1850 to June $780, vol, yo.,
cloth. a4.0O.
RemlttNnces should be made by Post Once,
Money Order or Dram, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are TO copy this advertisement
without the express order OF Harper Brothers.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28

THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
eTRkwBRIDsR 4 CLorHIER,
DKALERs IN DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY,
EIGHTH and MARKET STRREYs.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
FrNAE0TAL.


THE ARTizANs SAVING BANK.
NO. sca MARKET STREET.
INconrORAFHD JANuAsY safhs ISL.
ana on Tueeisy and saturday evenings
from 70 0'ci0 a.
sEMI-ANNUAL DfvtOKNh
Regularly made In April and yctonet: W. nsS
a. den0aIte. Thus ueTinanens de p0eifs coinpOano
their Interest twice Ia each year.
MANA6ERs'
s%s.'R r. T. s%y.s Tsyrl.. SsSrss " osSs sSs
sSsisa SathssIsi Il. Beason. y; i. LiShtens.sln,
Lienry 9. Dures a Eiward L,sssilns'on' %
" MJ,its,, nsS,sEsss. E,.sv SwsiniEi.m Ssin X Il. s%in,
Anthony Higgias.
GEORGE Bi III, P.esIdsssnt
fssm-iy 4. I. TAYLOR Trss,srer. ,..
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK ,.,warox
RnPsstroRY OF THE PUBLIC Mcnxx
AND
FINANCIAL AuENTs
THE UNITED STATES
EDWARD nAfts' oSo. b Haxsrnoxe. os.hisr-
PAID UP CAPITAL, 5000
,,h,iaaaapeaa. New York and Roston Exahsng'
Z s.s s's5 s5SBgfy "a
DfREDrOfz:
Ssssss Ss%ss, Re.ils ll;sy,A. lem %s. s asSSIpA
George ". Bush, Miilian I.tnaii,
Daniel James, Ell Garrett. ,,x
ssmucl Bancroft. Jr. h-iy
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
roHr ! tArAm.AKr rR,s.
Wanamaker's.
John

The material for a nice little
story happened here the other
day; about fine laces. We
mustn't tell the story; because
the lady concerned would
scarcely like to have it told.
There's no harm in the tale;
only it might get out whom its
about. No harm then even,
may be. 70. Mustn't tell
We may tell this: Duchesse-
and Point sets, consisting of
flvunces and handkerchiefs, at
SIT, $27 an d $3S a yard and
$40 and $3T for handkerchiefs,
lately come, are, perhaps,about
as fine as any in town.
There are two sorts of lace
buyers in this part of the
world: Ladies who know what
they want, and want it for the
least money it can be got for.
We have no difficulty with
them at all. They come and
look and buy. The other sort
they must have everything
of the fines /; but they judge
everything by its price. Now,
our prices are made for the
close buyers; and they scare
away a good many of the loose
buyers. We lose a great deal
of trade ii the finest laces,
simply beca use our prices are
a fifth, q quarter, or a third
below those e of the exclusive
stores. What can we do about
i'll OF course these ladies
never read our part Of the
papers; a nd nobody ever
blames any body for not reading
advertisements.
We are thinking of opening
a school Of laces, in which
ladies may learn what's what.
In fact we have a school sub
stantially. What's to hinder
any lady, who wants to know
laces, from coming and look.
ing through our stock from one
end to the otherl Where i:
there another such schooll
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Southwest from center.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-12-07

Mrs. Nellie Hutson (nee Newton)
wife of Warren Hutson, died at the
family residence in this village on
Thursday, Nov. 10th, of puerperal fever
after painful illness of four weeks,
aged 3G years, two months and 5 days.
She was born in Ellsworth, now Ma
honing county, but spent most of her
life in Deerfeld, this county until she
was united in marriage with Mr.. Hut
son. She united with the Disciple
Church about fifteen years ago and
lived a sincere, earnest christian life.
She leaves husband, two sisters-Mrs
A. q. Scranton, and Mrs. Gilmour, of
this village, and many relatives and
friends to mourn their loss. Her fu-
neral took place Sunday, Nov. 10th,
Elder Streator officiating, and her re-
mains, accompanied by a large con-
course of sorrowing friends, were con-
veyed to Deerfield for interment.