davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17

WOULD 1t not be good celebration of
Allegheny's semicentennial to start a move
ment which would make the city of Allegheny
city Of 500,0 900 population in the next censusf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17
They All Court Peace.
m tile 81. Louis Post-pispatch. ]

From tile st. Louis Post-Dispatch.1
The Kaiser. the Czar and their brother
rulers of Europe will doubtless indorse heart.
lily the work Of the Peace Congress now Assem-.
bled in London. 1t Is even probable that thev
to carry out It's purposes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17

"ExPLosIoNs are part OF the business" I"
q gunpowder dealer remarks. They seem to
be, but the public will be glad II the dealers in
explosives keep this part Of the business to
themselves
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17

THE Civil Service Commission reports q
horrible state Of things In the South. They
declare that there are not enough candidates
60 MI tbs 0fii0eL Tho North 10 afflicted In The
OppoaIta direction,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17

From thelPhiadelphia press.l
Maidenb mad to marry titles need not go out
Of their own country now. for sin many local.
ities the late census enumeration resulted in
bogus counts"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17
roR THE CIrY,s SICK.

The need Of a city hospital, or some other
means to the same end, was practically ex-
empliGcd yesterday.Nlk young girl requir-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17

~ The BUSINESS OFFICE of THE DIS
PATCH hss been removed 10 Corner Of
emlthheld and Diamond Streets,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17

Vol. a. No. 100. -Tniertc At Pittsburg rostonhcs.
foveul"er H. lssi, as second-class matter
pdsi1sss Ofbcr--Corner smithfleld and
Diamond Btreets.
News Rooms and Publishing House..75,
~ end 70 Diamond Street.
fAFTtkN AltvrHTistNe urFtct. HpuM u,
THipukf ntiintNu, NEW fuHk, where
euinfsis hiet o. THE utsfATGH csh always be
iebhd, FertifB advertisers appreciate the eehs
tshieheei Home advertisers aud friends Of THE
bitfA1CHi willie In ksw fsfk, ere slss made
welcome,
THE Ff6PATrH IL regularly eH tais ~
bFeHfeHes, fHien SguaFe Nsts iark, and
" Apel de FoBeFa, PARIS, FTanee, Whsre any
one Whs has been dtsaBBsfHtsd ~ q hotel
HeHt staHa can obtain a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17
Lakeside Gossip.

pRoF. MoCLIETocK's lectures are all dis
eliminating and scholarly, and show the
effects Of application and extensive reading.
This evening Mr.. ]. W. Beugough, editor OF
GrfD, the Canadian humorous paper, who haS
made the millions laugh with his caricaturfs
and wit, spoke ON 'People You Know" iyfbe
amphitbeater. He took for the subjects,
which be drew with clever pencil on hescanvas
before him. persons Of prominence Eho are
Arizona republican., 1890-05-20
PERSONAL.

United States Marshal Paul came up from Tucson yesterday.
 Sherman Page, Los Angeles real estate man, is at the Lemon.
 w. H. Peck, q well known resident of Los Angeles, is at the Commercial.
 Hon. A. R. Jeffords is booked for an address at Tucson on Memorial Day.
 Harry c. Carpenter, Deputy Collector of Customs at Tombstone, is in the city.
 Hon. w. H. Barnes, of Tucson, is in the city to assist the defense in the State Prison cases.
 Col. William M. Lowell, of Tucson, is in the city to assist Judge Rouse in the defense of the Fleming murderers.
 c. NJ. Williams, of Maricopa, one of the live men who handles THE REPUBLI- CAN at that thriving place, is registered at the Mills House.
 John H. Behan, Superintendent of the Yuma Prison, is guest at the Mills. MT, Behan is here to see that his at torneys do not strike their colors too quickly in the battle for the possession of the jail.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-20
NOT SEVERELY PUNISHED.
Liquor Sellers Receive Very Light
 Sentences.

Liquor Sellers Receive Very Light
 Sentences.
 For some time past the Federal off, cials of the Territory have been making a determined war upon those miscreants who make their living by peddling liq- uid perdition to the degraded Indians who hang about the outskirts of the sev- eral reservations of the Territory. The evil of this practice is not to be very much deplored, because the effect is killing upon the Indians, perhaps, but there is danger in the practice to inno- cent white men. While the red devils are being killed off by vile decoctions of fusil oil, for instance, they become de- mons temporarily and are apt tomurder whoever comes in their way. This practice of selling them liquor is, in fact, altogether too common all through the west.
 Two liquor sellers were before Judge Kibbey in the United States District Court yesterday from San Carlos, and upon conviction were sentenced to be confined one day in the County Jail and to pay fine of $50 each. Their names were Mrs. Speers, colored, and w. B. Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-20

night and will join his company to-day which is en route to Tucson.
 Troop D. has been stationed at Ft. Mcdowell for some time past, but as the station there has been ordered aban- doned. the troop is moving overland to Ft. Lowell, near Tucson. Their stay at Ft. Lowell will be short, however. The 4th Cavalry is to change stations with the 2nd Cavalry, which is now stationed in eastern Washington and northern Idaho, and after short rest at Ft. Lowell Troop D. will go to Ft. Walla Walla, Washington.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-20
HELIOGRAPH SIGNALING
SENDING MESSAGES LONG DIS
 TANCEs BY FLASH LIGHTS.
Recent Phenomenal Records Made by the Army Officers in Arizona and New Mex leo Longest Distance Signalling ever Known.

For some time past a detail of one officer and four men from each army post in the west have been practicing in this Territory and New Mexico in mili- tary signalling by means of the Helio- graph system.
 A REPUBLICAN reporter met several officers at a down town hotel last night, and from one of them brief description of the work accomplished was secured.
 The work has been carried on under the direction of Colonel Wm. Volkmar, Adjutant-General of the Department of Arizona, and we have accomplished the most wonderful signaling ever known" " said this officer. "General Geeley, Chief Signal Officer of the Army, was at Bowie Peak in Cochise county short time ago and witnessed some of the work.
 'In our preliminary practice in April we made connection ninety miles dis tant, but two weeks ago in general prac- tice we did successful signaling from Mt. Reno to Mt. Graham in this Terri tory, distance of l25 miles. This is by far the longest distance work ever ac- complished.
 Still more wonderful than this, if any thing, however, was our long distance signaling, by means of relays, about ten days ago. In this case messages were successfully sent from Whipple Bar racks, near Prescott, Arizona, to Fort Stanton in Eastern New Mexico, dis tance, by the circuitOus route followed, of nearly 1000 miles.
 ''In this signalling the messages were flashed from Whipple Barracks to Bald Mountain, thence to Bakers Butte, then to Lookout Mountain, then to Mt. Gra- ham and thence to two or three other small peaks, the names of which I do not remember, into Fort Stanton. In bad weather we went by much more | circuitOus route than the one described, being compelled to use number of in- termediate relays.
 great service to the army. For instance municate with post 100 miles otf would require three to four days of hard riding, by the old system, to accomplish that object. Now by the telegraph signalling message can be sent and an answer received inside of l5 minutes. This will prove especially valuable in case there should ever be another Indian outbreak. In time of actual war it would also be of great service. In case of cutting of telegraph lines messages could readily be sent distance of forty to fifty miles even in the East.
 Colonel Volkmar's report of the work will soon be issued, and it will show that even if the army is not required any longer to protect the frontier, it is doing much good and practical work"
Arizona republican., 1890-05-20
GOOD MARKsMANsHIp.
Marshal Blankenship Tries Some Target
 Practice.

There is one vicious dog the less in Phoenix, and Marshal Blankenship has shown that he is good shot.
 For some days past there has been running about the streets vicious dog whose owner was repeatedly warned by the Marshal that he must take the ami nal out of the city. This the owner promised to do, saying the dog belonged on the ranch. However, the owner, ne- glected to take the dog out, and last night the animal attacked and bit a cook at the Maison Dore restaurant, in the alley just back of TIE REPUBLICAN office. The wound was painful and dangerous. The matter was reported to the Marshal, who came to the scene im- mediately, and with one well directed shot sent the pup to a place where, at least, it will not bite the cooks.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-20
Bee Keeper.

The Bee Keeper Association of Mari copa county has been incorporated with the following officers: President, B. F. Sohnson; vice president, John l. Gregg secretary, G. w. Ingram; treasurer, T. A. R. Irvine: corresponding secretary, Wm. Crosby; assistant corresponding secretary, J. H. Browell; inspector, w. l.. Osborn; directors, John l.. Gregg, w. l.. Osborn, B. F. Johnson and J. II. Browell. The capital stock is $lO,000, all subscribed.
 JOHNNY BEHAN is in town. He says he doesn't care for the superintendency of the Territorial penitentiary, but like all the other Zulickites he holds on like toredo.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-20
VIM. LlMBROCk, Boot and Shoe Maker.

DEsT FRENCH KID LADIES' SHOES, HAND ID sewed, from 8 to q. Mems Best French Calf Boots, hand sewed, from $6 to SIP; begged, from 8 to $lO. Fit guaranteed. Repairing of all kinds neatly and promptly done. Shop op- pOsite courthouse.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-20
GUIDE AND POINTER.
UNITED STATES MAIL.

Arrival and departure of the United States Mail at Phoenix, Arizona:
 From the East and the West, via the Mericopa and Phoenix Railroad-Arrives daily at 2P. N. closes, 7P.M.
 Prescott, via Vuture, Wickenburg etc.-Ar- rives at P. M, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday; closes at S:3O A. M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 McDowell-Arrves at 3 P. M daily, except Sun. day; closes at sA. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
 Buckeye--Arrives at 9P. M. Monday; closes al "A. M. Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-20

Reed is prepared to move all kinds of heavy freight, baggage, express and par cels to any part of the city or county, at reasonable rates. Leave orders at Wells Fargo's. If.
 Parties desiring change of residence should give J. D. Reeds California truck trial. Orders left at Wells-Fargo's express office will receive prompt atten- ton. If.
 Reeds baggage transfer meets the morning train. Orders left at Wells Fargo's express office will receive prompt attention. If
 Reeds baggage transfer and truck line delivers freight, baggage and parcels to all parts of the city at reasonable rates.
 If
Arizona republican., 1890-05-20

COMMERCIAL HOTEL CORNER CENTER ' and Jefferson streets Only house employing white help throughout. HERRICK X LUHRS, proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-20
Changing Stations.

Lieut.. Clough Overton, of Troop D., 4th Cavalry. arrived in the city last
Arizona republican., 1890-05-20
MILLS HOUSE
Real State Transfers.

Reported by T. W. Evans Real Estate and Loans. ]
 ME. Collins to Webster Street, lots 1, 2, 8, 4 3 (, l9, 20, 2l, g, 23 and 24 block 43, Collins addition, and lots 13, IA, l5, l6, r, ls 33 34 35, 36 37, 3S, block l9, in Capital Addition, 5000.
 l2 and l3, in block 27, town of Gila Bend, s200 UNotice of location of the Lady Alice lead and Silver mine, Frank Ryland; claim Is 800 yards and about lls miles nv of seymore, in Has aNnmpa district.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL LEMON

HOTEL LEMON. E. A. Murphy, Aurora. s. Page, Los Angeles.
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL. k. M. Bachelder, s. F. c. Gazley, St. Louis w. H. Peck, Los Angeles.
 MILLS HOUSE. W. II. Barnes, Tucson. J. N. Behan, Yuma. Wm. M LOvell, Tucson. K. H. Paul, Tucson. CM. Williams, ,Maricopa
Arizona republican., 1890-05-20

Improved and Unmproved Business and Residence Properties in
 All Parts of the City
Arizona republican., 1890-05-20
WELLS FARGO & co,

Rates on early fruits, melons, and vegetables nnr 100 nnundS from PhmniX
Arizona republican., 1890-05-20
CHOICE ALFALFA. VINEYARD AND
 ORCHARD TRACTS.

Special Inducements Offered to Purchasers of
 Whole or Half Sections.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-20
Center Street,

IMPROVED CITY, SUBURBAN
 AND FARM PROPERTIES.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-15
THE END OF THE F'EUD.
Bl JOHN l. sJoInNDE2

As fer back rs tle oldes1 resident could
remember there had been aeud between
the Jasons and the s;pratts. 1T, had never
been a deadly one, but il i 7Ci been very
bitter for all thct 4ant had caused great
deal Of ill-fcchn-, Anot between the two
families alone, butt amon2} many others
who through alliance wth either had
been dragged into ia. qnnrel
There were people ,Atoo, ,Gln and :soa5
Tomsburg who took ,specTai deli IA, it
seemed, in keeping thsstwp families CON
stantiy in hot water-by car ying tales be-
tween the two houses. on en- these tales
were hinay fabricutions, va Ven from the
imaginations Of the telers, : 'hich could
have been readily detected as fiction by
people less projudiced again st one an
other than the Jas0us and TIA Spratt5,
but as i. was the busy boliesA and mis-
chief maker had an open anda free field
wherein to exercise ther ,aorevor less IN
genious art OF story telling.
At the time oe.the ending of ktheeferd
Sim Jason was the representativeAo Of one
side and Jay Spratt Of the other, They
were both young men, lnnmarrad, and
Intelligent in evcI yfhingt save the ono
subject OF tue family fcua, an exception
not to be wondered at, since they had
imbbed prejudice against each other
with their mother stmilk..
] But time, the rosistleEs, that under
mines empires ana.causes themto tumble
n i night, brings. changt.s everywhere.
Sooner or later everythihG succumbs an'I
is no more. The Tomsburg feud. .end'.C
in a night. and that, too, when <i
seemed to have grown more HitterianC
more deadly than il had ever Fbeen de
fore
Tonsburg IS. situated on the,si.ore. o
one Of the many.bays onsthe Texas coast
where niue ont often Of. the :iuhabitant
own a sailing craft Of some kind, tn
greater number,beipg Whatar conamonl,
called cat-boats, .on which they 1nnk
weekly trips to the ad5 d5ucent cities ,tcarry
ing the products of their gardens am
fields
Sim Jason owned one Of thesetboats,
trnn little craft, and one of.the1sWlfte.
that plowedtthew waters OF the bay III
little vessel had, been named the *'annie
! after his sister Like every other. boat
i man, SIN was>toDchy on the subject {
being beatensby any other craft, but b
. particular sore spot was banter fro
the Spratt atMerents ,thactJay's boat ,5tf
Lily" could, d,outs2it him under anyar
all conditions.
The Lilly, hike tie annie h:
been named forlthesiste1~of its owner :
: was q new oat,7undeztooi to have be'
. built expressly.to beat the Jason boa
- Boast and banter raa high In cons
oueuce, and high words were'e xch hang
: daily between tle hackers of theft
crafts.
: One evening Jay and Sim elnetdoT
by the shore, where they hadfcome
look after their boats. Both men w
accompanied by friends
,IfI owned an old. tub Ike that Q
- ,onder.n said Jay Spratt to his comp:
: ions, pointing TO the 'sAnniep andspes
- ing IN tones loud enough to be heard
the Jason crowd, .pd leave her TO
mercy of.the wind and weather, and:
her take .careof herself
THAT tub, as you calhher, can out
that box Of yours" retorted Sim, ,.est
ping and ugssuound:d defanty.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-15
IMMORTALITY

Whatever begins must end so say
PhiIosophers both old antlfDew.
And natures round, birth. frnit, decay.
Doth prove the adagatrue-
sung IN the uaripe acorn's coat
A fallen oak tree siurn
The new born infants lusty tn roat
Must rattle soon IN death
And so, whatever hath no end,
Never began an ne'er was born;
Il. origin AMI finished blend
A night fades into morn
Infiu.ty was by q ring
In former age signed and tanght,
Surely a plain aIli simple thing,
Vet fae.tfsr aran4est thought.
Cg.l IS the end aud final cause,
The Alpha and Omega he,
Before beginnings. more than lazys.
He WIS ana Is to}be.
And if our souls ere plurnsl to fkS
Through being c.lcl>, na1r ansiEar,
They lived before the sullsYas lit
Or heaven had a,star.
On listen, brothers, listen well!
1t was a cheerfu. thing to heaT
An angel harp or s.niel1sfrom hell
To Iid US from -fhisafear.
For We are Irao-s or prlsoned gods.
And there is non > of us Gun. guess
What lf4 sc passel before tf'ea c.ods,
This vile focretfulness'
George Horton, az Chi@oIo Herald
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-15

i. - ,.au, C,o,rran
zovs,
;. sd. .o..s
-, emo,
- rronnd
III -a;,, .s;.,;tio,7ca
-. - ,r,r,hless-
.n..,,....r,, ,,,.,,a ,rnor
A-.S~ II kAG N..+A&N.s A1LliANs -@At ~ AiA1'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-15
POPULAR SCIENCE.

developed loo horsepower
4 university prize in England ior the
oest essay on poetry has been awarded
.o,a plumber
The balloon proposed for polar ex-
,!orations IS ninety aiue feet in diameter
ana 800, 900 cubic f4e; IN volume.
an electrical paper points out that in
Europe bronze Isas il great measure
superseded i.an aei copper IN electrical
appliances
Electrical cLdosLosis 10 accelerate the
passage of drugs through the skin has
ior some time been regularly pracslced
under medical sanction.
French psychologists have ioInl that
alcohol produces the same efects-in-
Guiding a arrangement similar to deiir
iunl tremeus-on dogs Us on men.
Electric currents Of S0e horsepower
will be supplied the international Elec-
trical Exhibition at Frankfort, Germany,
from generators 40 miles distant
Experiments prove that the Atlantic
breakers have a force of shree tons to
the square foot; thus q surface OF only
Two so,,ara vards .usfains a blow from a
heavy Atlantic breaker equal 70 fifty four
,nrs
,non
:. ~ T.;.aa ctotA pos.an a,ona hoo
! aho,. 1no ,n;,as - .,o.tr;c.llr o,era,6l
rods s.varal sy.t ems have been de.
yelopea to a perfection that insure
! smooth and regular service. Other sys-
tens are still more Or less IN the expert
I mental stage.
,rha .,ro. of ,ncac4. .,r. ,nn,,v,,;,,,
,nd many If them seem cut into a mu.
t;tude of facets. like the facets of dia
mond Each Of these facets is sun
noeo3 - nossess the mowers Of q tru.
eye Lenenboeck counted 3lSl Of then
ia the cornea Of 4 beetle, and over SOOf
III that Of common Lorsetly.
Cowhide horse shoes are renortpd +
be CROWNS. ia favor in England and 9th
or parts of Europe They have the ad
y9ntaues of Iubtncss. great darabiiit Y
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-15

~ .yf
,,.a4a- e,,ea,v,o4 ~ aaa
nd d~ra, baeora +na o,a,. IT.
IT, boats we .a.z4i h.a-a oor,-s So
t.a a,err-- p,,k - ,- oh
,hem head - the ,vfn3 yb,la s..,.,,
,a--vo,s bands .~as,s > 10 t;l,or..-@9
:. .oea;oa tfaro - -ber. n,,,,,e,.,,, -, 49,,
down among the furi,t is waves
The two boats see. 4ed to be rjdiar - >
rale safely. untl - lcaly tie ..,nYt,,,.
Die snapped. Tie Annie was to x.
viadw4rd of the Lily, ard when /tbe
G. Die partel she dgiftei straight
alran the latter. TIL came .4,,eth.r
higher crested aal more I mons than Is
fellows. 1t burst upo, /tbe hoa4s r,,,.
they were yet side by x;ae, sreeaino their
! decks from fore ,Ieft !. tFo sam. 4;,oa
! tearing them cjtt acd carving one far
/ astcrn of - otlier
] Jay 1,<sa,, a-onod Cor n5s sister A,
lis 6se+ :, ia e,nan coc,,n;+ :, 4vbior ha
e,,s -,
Ia cow n,ct;a,,a.s e,,,ra ,1;n} ~
tbaneht f. ia ba~s TIA reached .4ou,.
lis hand and draore1 her toward him
, ,o,r an1 vivid fash rob+al nn
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-15

4 don't believe it.
Il didn't ask you to tako1 ny wordEfoe
i, J-y s2ra:t. But i % ! have tAe
sliief. q . kitten, | can pro'e I to-Zou
this very might"
'llo": ISL JAg' a47cans SUI
r.,ise
= Il sail you r2ee to Kedtn.hs sll5-st-
house aud bach. fro-a tle -ooz-5tot the
s-'y We are lASely z have al: sorts q
"sather-Tlnd : 2Gd Gains anc:Squ2!5-
and our bo-tss.-ii have an eq1llchaaef,
Jaq c.as-e,o-zl I ! few moments. TIE
e',y loo.,4I thrr at9..ne, anG tie night
yaf.}3 l 81. m. ,:.e>a,o.. vas
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-15
Estermiua!inD The aacksrel cul'

Inc disappearance .. lie mackere!
gu!! from Maine waters 5 due, accord
IN 10 he Bilde:orl T..ass, 80 :llc
me!ci!ess wofA of tae nasu sLo.sugp'y ;hc
mils!neIa with pilmes 70. liz ,ns -,sa.el
gull they paid ten cents each, ! price 50
GomuAera;iyc TO professional la4,rs .ha,
these birds were in tAo short s9ac, Of
'wo years practically c2iegnl;u4;el. Al
g thc sni9o family we!&s!so il e.ca: de.
mand even thH l.::.c ox.eye ia ros q
cope fos single or'cv w.s p,a->l 70.
6Oo,o Of these q, t.r1c cents c..cA 10
Gil ~ Eag,ish oant.ao..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-03

Frank RILEY had the misfortune TO
lose his watch on the road last Tues
day. There is a man suspected of find.
ing it.
1t was reported that Mrs. Gross on
Averill road had her back broken a
few nights ago by being thrown out of
q wagon near the q. t. X. station.
Sine was seen out riding today and to
all appearances sat as straight as ever.
She must have had it mended.
A dramatic entertainment and so,
cial dance is advertised to take plac 3
on Friday evening, Oct. 8, in the Stet'
son House hall. The drama is entitled
the Turn OF the Tide, or Wrecked
in Port" followed by the roari ng
farce, Fighting for the Union. Every.
one should attend.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-03
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
BLOOMFIELD.

October 1.-The Supervisor, Mr., j.
II. Walbridge Of Concord was in town
last week visiting schools. Mr.. Wal.
bridge Is thoroughly interested in his
responsible work, and is very helpful
TO the teachers and pupils. We all
enjoyed his visit much.
The erection of the Nulhegan bridge
has commenced, and will be completed
in due season under the efficient work
men employed thereon.
Mrs. Currier OF Maine is visiting her
cousin Mrs. b. A. Bowker for u few
weeks.
Miss Dell Burbank goes into the
primary school at North Stratford this
W eek, where she has taught the past
year. Miss Jennie Merriam OF North
Stratford has the upper school. We
snail expect from them successful
term. The school has been delayed
three weeks on account OF the preva'
lence of measles aud whooping cough
No rosin! LASTS trice us long.
Last Monday Miss Ina Shoif cele.
brated her 18th birthday by inviting
her friends to her fathers home. y
goodly number present made a merry
evening for all.
We would offer our sincere sympa'
thy to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vallee in their
great bereavement, occasioned by the
loss of their little daughter by drown
ing last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Williams have late
ly come into possession OF more vaIu
able property, viz: u little baby boy
Addison Cleaveland OF Washington
has been visiting his childhood home
East Columbia, N. H., also his aunt
Mrs. II. Burbank OF Bloomfield.
Nonh Estes was la town last Satur
day looking after his farm. His wifi
Is stopping with her parents, and he
is working in Brunswick on the new
railroad bridge now In course OF con-
struction.
w. X. Silver has sold his fat oxen.
Our town team received second pre-
MUM at Colsbrook fair last week.