davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
AGENTS W1NTED.

Under this head &c per LIE per day.
IA A&TED A3k\Te-in every CITY LowI ant
w village the United State except j.
state OF Kansas uscri ytio1s- Fo-sH
can axe money. 10 capital reszlr-6- SAX pla
copies free CASH COMMISSIONS money caa lie Do
~ getting up GUS address TIE nIG1It4 k&sr
NschltS. Il a. IA
4 GENTS UASTED-la every city ana town IL
"A The United STATE szcspt n state Of KszsSs
sell 70 lswyers Just Ne tDok every lawyer reels
ezCorxec " ry=r- everywhere eesis al sigEs-
oeSeys necessary. .. book cal - Gs3Irsr-s Eh.H
szie = made. Applicants must - ID. % fcr3sn
reference WIEN required fGA particulars ire
ADDRESS The y lchltA A~azie. scaita- hsz Il-sf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March,.
The Daily Indicator reports:
FLOUR Moderate demand for top grades, ez-
in ounl lots above the views of buyers; XIX Soc
XXX &c; family 80 choice 81 -; fancy 81 4U extra
WiIEAI-Steady. No. : red cash and March
6,1ac asked. No. . hard cash CSC, March nothing
COIN Weak and quiet. No. ? cash p bid. 2l}4c
a, 6&fsE 5ts'ls 0 cash TIC March nothing doing
KYE-No. cash SG1sc March JOS bid, &c asked.
nj 5,iiIiL.,iisTrFF--wea!,.
LEAD--Quet hut steady. Desiiyerizcd refined
s. 6:lg, soft Missouri II 511a.
CORN MEAI.--i G.
CORN CHOP ~
BRAN Dull. *.
HAy Sxi51 at So co for fancy prairie,
BuTiER-Firn Coed to fancy Creamery 21a
cHEtS:E-Full cream twins loaiic; Young Ameri-
can loo lie. western stssc SKINNED 400
LIVE PoyLIKY-- Quiet. choice hens 50 25a2 s..
roo.tcrs Il Seal -: spring chickens 81 Jc2 ~.
PRoXisIoNs--Job lots higher.
Bi5atEAKFtsr BAcoN--sa4c.
DRiiiiED 5ALlTMEATs-s Short rii~ sides s. s.; long
SMOKED MEATS-Short rib sides - NJ. long
clear 25 shoulders s. l2a, short clear sides 50 -
LARD-Tierce pure Sc p; refined S5s'a.
81. Louis Produce.
ST. Louis. No. March ].
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged. XX So %
a. -, family 20 4H22 -, choice x 6QJ2 -.
fancy IS 2,M3 ~. extra fancy - 6lF3lU.
WHEAT-Hisher. The range was about sc above
yesterday. No red cash 76i&c May closed 1t4Neg
iGi.c asked. June 1t3,C. july ,;s.c bid
COfN-Firm No. mixed cash 25l4c, March
closet 25}sc asked. May -t9Sa1Gi4c asked.
OAT~-Dul!. No cash 2.l-c bid, May POS. s2QJsc
bid AZ the close,
KYE-~ieady No2 cash l054c bid.
BAELEY-W Wisconsin &c.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
FOR SAL E. EOuseIiOld Goods.
Under this head &c per line per day.
FOR SALE-UisceU0aeOuS
Under this head &c Der line per day.

Ich 81 II e. III sSfCftU8fONSs
Under this head &c line per day.
II,oR SALE OR TftADE-I 60 acres OF heavy TIM
II Ter Land IN northeastern Texas. ID. ". McIal.s.
ia y. Main. 81 a.
TOR SALE OR TRADED acres GOO. land three
L miles west OF Valley Center SO per acre,
only slrn Cash required or VIII trade. Zine lt~-
GeIIce Waco street, between Third and Central.
Inent. Fifty feet and ten-IoOm house on t.Dpuria
avenue. and half blocks south of Douglas ave
nue. ANAL cash payment. Fifty fees and ten room
house and stable New York avenue. between
First ana Second streets; for sale very cheap on
small payments. Northwest corner Fourth avcnac
and Centra IJXl 40 feet: for sale cheap. The Shep-
ard - Chapman Mortgage Co. Us >e'iswlck build
ing. 81 II
nor SALE-Building so y Main. Inquire Eagle
l. COrnICe WurGs, :. Main - IT.
NOR SALE-Nofice TO all sufferers. SaIn Cool
L With his famous Chinese medicines. which cure
both private and contagious diseases can be found
at No. y2s ". Douglas ave. wichits. SedEwIck
county. kansas. -
IL legal blanks blank receipt books, note bcoss etc,
at the wichita Eage Once Orders by mail promptly
attended 10. Il luS &c
L-Og SALE-Scale books. short hand writer's note
n books, blink receipt ana note books aad l-gai
blanks OF every kind. Mali orcsrS promptly attend
d 10. Gail Oh OF address the " iShita EAGLE Wlch-
+, han. isgtf
TOR sALE-A handsome uthograph map oc the
Il city OF wichita: gives names al streets Jublic
buildings, colleges, parks, etc. size l3IJ linen
paper price each: far 10 cents - cents p-r
dozen. Address the Wichita Lage. Wichita. kat.
Il los II
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
ST. Louis Produce.

Fenced Pasture for Rent.
Six hundred and fort acres fine fenced
pasture land within TWENTY-FIVE miles of
Wichita for rent. /. W. CLAPP,
dSS 3t-w50 1t Wichita, Kan.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

S~- FEiu Car sn .ss -ssf Fs Eoass he
tween t<hizs Sss 49, Ss--VA
The Atrkiso1. Joysxa q eAatA Re raii-
rad az. Cow running IN their uiZht trx-a
lssT4ng y iehisa a. s-z5 ,. r. nss eoasbt-
nation Pullman sleeping Hnd chair ca,
IS i1alta 70 -. Jossvh. tlIrough ToFr<s
All ktctsson- Thiz car arrives ~ T9s-sks
~ a. - Ia. &tch.son q. 8 ~ a n s1si -
JS@sgE o'clock g. IA Tsrs SA1;A be g
fLs onIT ice having ikl- ArrzaE~oss2s
igom wichita ". u HCEyos-K-
az Pzzssazs. an4 Tscks. Azsa.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

Cash quotations follows:
FLoUR-Firm. Winter wheat patents 81 N0@
~ spring wheat patents al t0cg4 o., straghtS
s.! 63GD3 &c.
whEAT-No.2 spring 1850. No. red 1,33s.
CORN-2S1sc.
OATS-IUc.
RIE--42lSc.
BARLEY-Nominal 5j957c.
FLAN SEED--Sl -.
TIMOThY--$l lGGl Il.
PORk--$y Stag 81,
1.ARD--S5 $50
SHORT RIBS SIDES--sd4 So
SHOULDERS--Dry sailed 81 l56si y.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES--S5 GUa5 %.
WHISkT--Sit2
SUGARS--Cut loaf 1@71ec. graduated 6ssc. stand
ard y t3hc.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
: THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
FOR SILE--HOrSeS and Tekic!cS
Under this head &C per line per day.

ENok SAl.E-I WORK horse, driving horse . riiir
Il or driving ponies. ts7 y Lawrence. ~ a.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
LOST.

{ NtlSF ~ Lr-Lal Z ut IEslN DIT NV
! UST-A black bitch bird dog. answer 10 tSs
IL name 81 frtx. Return - Fourth avenue,
and receive reward. Il c.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied
FINANCIAL.

MONEY To LoAN-oa furniture. pianos or
vi gans. horses, r.uets etc in alaounss fror,
So Gp, al reasonable rates Dickinson 4 Co. room
81 SaigvSicS block. - ~
, 1890-08-21
SENDING TIE CHARGE HOME

The Sun finds it difficult to offer any
excuse for the order issued by the Repub-
lican commissioner of the general land
Office Withdrawing all land in the arid
regions from settlement and cancelling
such filings as ha re been made since Oct.
2, 1888. 1t sets up the claim that the
bill was passed by a Democratic congress
and approved by a Democratic president,
which Is true. but it fails to show why it
has not been repealed by a Republican
congress, now that the true character of
the measure is known, or failing in this,
why a Republican president declines to
open the land for settlement under the
homestead law, as he is authorized to do by
proclamation.
In a letter to the register Of the Chey-
enne land office written from Washington
June IL, Judge Carey says: 1T SO hap
pened l was not in the house when the
bill was passed. The amendment was
offered by MIR. Breckenridge, a Kentucky
Democrat, and it now appears that no.
body understood its meaning except
Messrs. Holman, Powell and Brecken-
ridge. 1t is the worst pieoe of legislation
1 have ever known"
And yet in a publiJ speech Judge Carey
boosted of the aid he had rendered in
securing the passage OF the bill The
people blame Carey.because, having found
out the pernicious character of the mea-
sure, he failed to bend every energy in
securing the modification or repeal OF the
bill. He knew that the operation of the
bill affected every foot of public land in
the territory, that the enforcement of
the provisions of the bill must
stop all immigration, paralyze improve
ment and place a barrier before settlers
which none could surmount. He must
have known, as the register of the Chey-
emo land office knew, that the bill was
retroactive; that it not only applied to
intending settlers. but took away their
lands from settlers who had made loca-
tions in good faith after October 2, 1888.
He might have known that in the Chey-
Shhc iahu ohhOS aionc, not W meutlOn tue
Evanston or Buffalo land offices, there
have been filed since October 2, 1888. 344
timber culture entries, 1894 homestead en-
tries. 4S6 presumption entries and l24
desert entries. and that under the opera
ton Of the bill every one Of these entry
men would be mulcted out of their
rights.
As to the measure having been parti-
san in its character. as is charged by Mr..
Carey, we have a letter from Congress
man Breckenridge which shows that it
was supported and opposed regardless OF
politics and that the amendment offered
by him was prepared by Hon. Mr..
Symes of Colorado, alter very full con
sultation with the representatives of the
Western states and delegates from the
territories"
Was Delegate Carey consulted2
, 1890-08-21

can county commissioner who happens to
be a pill merchant. Little It'd bits of this
sort are kept in the family as much as
possible.
Our esteemed contemporary affects to
believe that Auditor Grants case against
the governor was weak and trihing. If
it was then Mr.. Grant is guilty of a great
error Of judgment in embalminR the
same in his last annual report.
The people believe, however. that
he acted exactly right. At great
expense to the taxpayers OF Wyoming a
beautiful and commodious capitol
was built in Cheyenne. In the building
we're provided offices for all territorial Off
cials. 1t suited the attorney general to
remain down town, occupying Offices in a
building which was sure enough owned by
Warren. As rent for these offices War
rem, the governor. charged Donzelman.
the attorney general. s25 per month. A
bill was sent in for one quarters rent
amounting to $75. Donzelman certified
to its correctness, but the Republican au-
ditor declined to pay it. Then the public
spirited governor, who knew how dis
tressingly taxation is bearing upou the
poor people and who should have been
eager to save every possible dollar
to the public treasury, swears to the cor
rectness of the bill. The auditor still
declined to pay the bill on the ground
that the territory had provided quarters
for the use OF the attorney general in the
capital. Suit is brought and the attorney
general fights the case against the terri
tory, but the auditors wins the case.
If Warren had certified to the correct
ness OF the bill when the money was to go
to some one else it would even then have
been a questionable proceeding. but when
it is considered hat the money was to go
into his own pocket, that he was governor
of the territory, that the people had pro-
vided suitable quarters for the attorney
general and that they were then unoccu-
pied and when the further fact is added
that as a public official Warren should
have had some consideration for the tax
payers the enormity of his offense will be
seen and the indignation OF the Republi-
can auditor, appointed by Warren him
self, will be justified.
, 1890-08-21


THERE has been radical dissimilarity in
the reports of the joint debate printed In
the morning papers. According to THE
LEADERS correspondent Baxter had de,
cidedly the best OF it; according to the
Suns correspondent Carey had decidedly
the best of it. though he had not yet
Overwhelmed" Baxter. We understand
that a good many frivolous people have
extracted much amusement from these
contradictory reports. There seems to be
no doubt, however, that Baxter has more
than held his own, particularly in the Al
my encounter. Bitter personalities have
been INDUCED in on both sides, and this
is particularly true Of Judge Carey's clos
ing fifteen minutes speech at Evanston.
We are informed that Judge Carey is
gathering himself together for a terrific
spring and, backed by some affidavit men,
he expects to reach the climax of the
overwhelming process at Rock Springs
tonight.
That he has not succeeded in knocking
out his adversary so far is due not so
much to inclination as inability.
, 1890-08-21

The Sun speaks of the ubiquitous
cattle trust" of which Geo. W. Baxter
is the manager for Wyoming. 1t appar.
entity overlooks the fact that Governor
Warren WAS Wyoming manager of this
very same ''iniquitous cattle rust''until he
was superseded by Mr., Baxter. The
word trust" has always been a misnomer
for the concern which is now known as
the Western Union Beet company. 1t is
simply an ~amaleamation Of several cattle
companies. A genuine trust is = com
bination which has a corner upon come
commodity or article Of commerce. The
company with which Mr.. Baxter Is allisd
owns somewhere between loo. 001 and
$50. 900 head of stock. The last Official
, 1890-08-21

A well known Danish actor had re
Gently an order conferred upon him. On
the day of reception he presented him
self at court to thank the king for the
distinction. A large number of gentle
men were assembled in the ante-room
awaiting admission, and as the room
was very draughty the actor, who had
just recovered from a severe cold. craved
permission to keep on his hat. This was
granted, and our comedian took a seat
in one corner and silently rehearsed his
part for the evening. Atlast the equerry
in waiting called out the name of the
actor, who, forgetting he had already
donned his hat, quickly snatched up a
tall sinner from a window ledge, and
thus equipped entered the audience cham.
Der. The king, astonished at the ex.
traordinary apparition, burst into a
hearty laugh, while the actor was dunn
founded at this exhibition of hilarity on
the part of the monarch.
MY good friend" the king said at
length, you have afforded me plenty of
amusement before today. Excuse my
saying that l can quite understand your
keeping a hat on your head, but what is
the use of the other which you carry in
your handY'
"Ah, your majesty is right, as always"
replied the artist, as with a gesture of
alarm he put his hand to his head; 1.-TWO
hats are most certainly too many for a
man who has lost his head."-Kieler
Zeitung.
, 1890-08-21
" THE CHARGES AGALi



IHE LEADER charged Governor War
rem with inordinate political selhshness in
appointing his business partner as terri
torial treasurer. When warren was hrst
appointed he held the oihce oil mayor OF
heyenne and territorial treasurer. The
latter was too sweet a plum to let go OF,
so he forced a kepublican legislative
council to confirm his partner after he
himself had nominated him. The Sun
says this is all night except that MIR. Can
nett was not Warren business partner.
Perhaps he IS not, but Warren is presi-
dent oil the Warren Mercantile 10. and
Gannett Is treasurer and practical mana
ger OF the business. 1t MIR. Gannett had
not been allied with warren in business,
then what distinguished political services
had he performed to enttle him to such
party recognition when so many war
horses +, who we're not only willing to
take the place, but anxious to get 1t,
were passed slightingly byT But there
IS no necessity Tor any argument on this
subject. Mr.. Gannett was al the time
n Is now a partner OF II. Il. Warren in
the furniture business In cheyenne.
II LEADER alluded to the fact that
Warren while governor occupied rooms
in the Phoenix block and paid rent to his
private secretary, 3. Il. futile.
10 this the Sun hastens to reply that
the hQll1InQ was owned nv N X DAVIS
, 1890-08-21
las Delegate Carey consulted2

WE publish in another column a letter
from d. B. David, a settler in the Fort
Sanders reservation, which originally ap-
peared in the Laramie Times. Mr.. David,
while evidently a plain ranchman, has
struck the core of the question when he
demands an explanation of the words
actual occupant" in Carey's bill throw
ing open the Wyoming military reserva-
tons. If actual occupant" e the
corporations which have occupied the
lands by fencing them. then the actual
settler will be cheated out of his claim.
An answer to this question will not only
be of interest to Mr.. David, but to scores
Of other settlers similarly situated.
Can Mr.. Carey be induced to express
an opinion on the subject?
, 1890-08-21

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

D For Governpr.
GEORGE w. BANTER.
OfLaramie County.
Secretary of State,
JOHN S. HARPER,
OF Crook County,
Treasurer,
ISAAC G. MILLER,
OF Carbon County.
Auditor,
GEORGE A. CAMPBELL.
or Albany County.
superintendent of Public instruction.
ANTHONY V. QUINN,
or uInta County.
Justices of the Supreme Court,
SAMUEL T. CORN,
OF uinta.C County.
p. CAD BRYAN,
OF Laramie County.
HENRY S. ELLIOTT,
OF Johnson County.
Congressman.
GEORGE T. BECK,
or Sheridan County.
Judge First Judicial District,
FREDERICK II. HARVEY,
OF Converse County.
Judge Second judicial District,
MICAH c. SAUFLEY.
OF Albany County.
Judge Third Judicial District,
DOUGLAS A. PRESTON,
or Fremont County.
, 1890-08-21

BAXTER has passed successfully through
two numbers of the joint debate pro-
gramme, and ever the Republican press
has not yet asserted that he has been
overwhelmed" Is it possible that the
think works" of Warren's substitute
slipped a cog while he was In retire
ment" making preparations for the
, 1890-08-21
TWENTY DoLLAR GoI.n PIECES

Mrs. John Curtis of Peoria, ILL.,, writes:
Used n box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay $40 for a box
rather than do without them, as they
have proved a Godsend to me-" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita, Kas.,
for particulars, and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
W. N. Hunt, Cheyenne.
, 1890-08-21

The annual meeting Of the stakeholder
Of the Muddy Creek Ditch company fol-
the election of trustees and for the trans
action OF euct other business as may
properly come before the meeting will be
held at the Office of H. Altman & Co.
Cheyenne, on Monday, August 18th,
1890. at the hour of 10 O'Clock .. m. Of
said day. h. ALTMAN, President.
M. WAssERMAN. Secretary.
, 1890-08-21

Now THAT Baxter has practically
knocked the esteemed Mr.. Carey into a
condition Of ''innocuous desuetude" per-
haps Warren will recall his substitute and
take the stump in his own behalf.
, 1890-08-21

THE joint debate has at least demon
strated that the claims of Warren sub
stitute to greatness rest upon very fimsy
grounds. We very much fear that Carey
has been masquerading and that he has
made a very poor fist OF the ''overwhelm-
ing business.
, 1890-08-21
NEw GOODN

hearts 1re all the rare
IN JesCeSry. Zekaes-, BNech.
fser Co. receives sOaoee
gerry ssse styles In Lace
Ftsss, Scarf
Piss, RfNgs.
, 1890-08-21
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senators;
COLIN HUNTER,
ALBERT C. SNYDER,
LAWRENCE r BRESNAHEN.
Members OF the House OF Representatives:
ALEXANDER II. REEL,
GIBSON CLARK,
THOMAS R. REID,
EDWARD LAWLER,
LEOPOLD KABIS,
JOHN F. BAILEY.
sheriff:
JOHN A. MARTIN.
County Clerk;
JOSEPH A. BRECKONS.
County Treasurer:
JOHN HUNTON.
County and Prosecuting Attorney;
JOHN CHARLES THOMPSON,
County Commissioners:
TIMOTHY DYER,
GEORGE G. MASTEN,
A. II. HORD.
Assessor.
FRANK H.. JONES.
Coroner:
JOHN I. CHAFFIN.
Road supervisor:
JAMES NJ. NEWMAN.
Superintendent OF s~cneols;
MRS. MARY +. LARSH.
Clerk OF the District Court;
WARREN RICHARDSON.
Justices OF the Peace;
Il. G. THOMSON,
JAMES j. WILSON.
C~onstables:
Il. s. SMITH,
PATRICK SULLIVAN.
, 1890-08-21

Picture n-Hsstssg 1t Tssrss-
bsslf's-Ou SsesU sssOssldfssGs
--fQtse patterns.
, 1890-08-21

Where Are Our Historic Funny Men?
Where are our historic funny men?
We do not know of them, or If we do
we are ~antiquarians who search for the
anomalies of a past time. There must
have been laughter in the Revolution.
There must have been joy way back in
the stern days of the sterner Puritans.
There must have been some quick witted
New Englander who saw the funny side
of Winthrop and recognized the humors
of John Endicott's bigotry. Was there
no one in the continental congress who
ever made a joke except that grewsome
one about the gallows and hanging
which greeted the signers of the Decla-
ration? Was Gouyerneur Morris the only
man who had enough of the courage of
good fellowship to slap George Wash
ington on the back? Did no one Jest
while the constitution was being framed
by those solemn old gentlemen whose
lips seem never to have parted in a
smile7-Harper's Weekly.
During the epidemic of fux in this
county last summer. l had hard work to
keep a supply of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy on hand.
People often came ten or twelve miles in
the night to get a bottle of the remedy.
L have been selling patent medicines for
the last ten years and find that it has
given better satisfaction in cases of d.
arrhea and fux, than any other medicine
| have ever handled. II. BENHAM,
Druggist. Golconda, Pope Co., Illinois.
Over five hundred bottles of this remedy
were sold in that county during the cpl
demic referred to. 1t was a perfect sue
cess and was the only remedy that did
cure the worst cases. Dozens Of persons
there will certify that it saved their lives.
In four other epidemics of bowel COM
plant this remedy has been equally sue
c~esstul. IS and so cent bottles for sale
by DIR. W. N. Hunt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-02
BRIDGE ACADEMY
In Dresden Dedicated With Ap.
propriate Exercises.
Reckpoft Will Probably be Left Out ol
The Railroad Scheme.
A Bslfas. Boy IN jail on Charge oi
Burglary.
Especial 10 the KgssKsxc JOURNAL. !

Special 20 the KgEsEsEc JouaxAL.l
RICHMOND, Dec. 1.-The Bridge Acad-
emy at Dresden Bridge Was dedicated
today with appropriate exercises held in
the Methodist church. Nearly 400 citizens
of Dresden. Richmond, wiscssse,t and
surrounding towns were present Music
was furnished by mixed quartette. The
exercises commenced at IL o'clock A. NJ,
with a welcome address by Gen. Samuel
J. Bridge, the founder Of the school and
she gentleman through whose generosity
the new academy was erected. Gen. Bridge
poke of the progress Of the work in the
pist and what was proposed to do ia the
future, saying tha. il would be Put in the
htnds Of a corporation TO be chartered By
the legislature. He stated that if the char
ter was secured and the town accepted the
same he would make an additional gift of
S25, ,0O0, making total fund of S55 600.
Hon. Orville ID. Baker Of Augusta, a
personal friend Of Gen Bridge and u man
greatly Interested in the success of the ne Y
Institution, delivered the dsdca,ry address.
He spoke most eloqaently of the part Gen.
Fridge had taken in SO mag idcently en-
do~ing the institution which furnished full
instruction TO residents of Dresien until
they reach the age of 81. Mr.. Baker was
followed by Pres. VIM. Dewitt Hyde of
Bow doin College, who referred to the prim-
ary object of the school, that of q fitting
school for Boxdcin. After the exercises
the assembled guests inspe cted the Academy
which is now nearly completed, and partook
of 8 bountfu! collation. il Biekford hall
y gymnasium wi be placed in the base
inert, the grounds graded and other minor
Improvements made, and the academy will
be resdy for occupancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-02
Belfast News.
Especial to the EEsNEBEc Journal. I

Especial to the KEsNEBEc JoURsAL.l
BELFAST. Dec. frank r. Springer
81, is keeping school at the head Of the
tide.
Schooner Sarah l.. Davis arrived from
Saco snd ha, hauled into winter quarters
Schooner Fh1be, Small, arrived from
Rocklsnd. Schooner Shawmut, Garbage,
arrived from Deer Isle. Schooner Red
Jacket, Ward, arrived from New York
with coal. Schooner Mary Eliza,
Cousins, arrived from Green's Land
ing. Deer Isle. Schooner Arizona,
Grey, arrived from Boston with corn for
Marshall. Schooner George B. Ferguson,
Ferguson, arrived from Boston and will
haul up for the winter.
Joseph Pendleton is at home from Bow
doin on vacation.
Henry Thomas, the twelye-year old son
of Elbridge Thomas, broke into the store
of H. e. Pitcher on the wharf Sunday and
secured sll the change in the store. He
was taken before Police Judge Rogers to-
lsy and put uuder $1,000 bonds to awsi,
the action of the January term of court.
No bondsmen could be found and be WAS
committed to jail. He will without doubt
be sen; to the reform school.
Fish Commissioner Hon. II. o. Stanley.
Of Dxteld, is in town to make some ar
rangements and talk over busiae.s with the
Fish and Game Club of Belfast.