davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-09

BARNsTABLE, Mass, May s.-A
breach of promise suit for $50. 900 dam
ages has been brought by Mrs. Eliza
D"llivar against William NJ. Atkinson,
both of ProvIncetown. The plaintiff is
6S years OF age, while the defendant is
u and the wealthiest resident of Province
town. Mrs. Dolliyer claims that the
defendant proposed marriage; that she
accepted, but that after she had pre-
pared her wedding trousseau defendant
denied that any engagement had been
made.
, 1890-05-09
The STANDARD OIL Company.

Co-UMBUs, o., May S-Attorney-
General Watson has brought suit to take
from the Standard Oil company Its char
ter for violation of the laws in various
ways. The petition refers to the general
state laws against monopolies and cites the
fact that the Standard Oil company has
forfeited its right by going into the Stand
ard Oil trust OF New York.
, 1890-05-09
Knocked Her stepiather Down,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May S.-Miss Nora
Shaw was arrested in this city today on a
warrant sworn out by Cpl j. G. Graham,
her stepfather. who stat s that she at
tempted to kill him. Miss Shaw, who is
a plucky girl OF Is, denies this story, and
says their quarrel was the result of family
difference which resulted 10 her knocking
her stepiather down. She was taken be
fore a justice of the peace, who placed
her under a 5000 bond. The family is
prominent in this county.
, 1890-05-09

The strike of steamboat men on Puget
Sound was settled yesterday by the com
panies accedirg to the demands of the
employees.
[. Gonzales, a prominent rancher heal
San Jacinto, Gala, was arrested yester-
day on the charge of ~strangling the lille
gitimate twin children of his daughter.
, 1890-05-09

New YORK. May s.-Papers were
served upon ex udge Henry Hilton in an
action by James F. Graham, city editor
OF the World, for $4,000 damages for
libel. The complaint is based on a letter
written by Hilton to District Attorney
Fellows, on which the grand Jury found
indictments against four members of the
World staff for criminal libel.
, 1890-05-09

LEXINGTON, Ky, Mays The funeral
services over the rcmains of Senator Beck
were held at loon today. Great throngs
of people viewed the body lying in state
before the funeral. At the close the re
mains were conveyed TO the cemetery.
where the burial service was read and the
hodv inferred.
, 1890-05-09

WASHINGTON, May S.-The president
sent to the senat, the following nomina.
lions for the territory ofOklahoma: Geo.
W. Steele of Indiana, governor; Robert
Martin of Oklahoma, secretary; supreme
court officials: Edward b. Green of Hi
nois. chief justice; Abraham j.. Seay of
Missouri and John G. Clark of Wiscon-
sin, associate justices; Warren s. Linty of
Virginia, United States marshal; Horace
Speed Of Oklahoma, United States at
, 1890-05-09
Civil Service Reformers In Session

NEW York, May S.-The State Civil
Service Reform Association held its an
nual meeting last night. President
George William Curtis said: Late
revelations regarding the disagreement
Of this city have furnished a new demon
s~tration OF the necessity of civil service
reform. He credited President Harrison
with good Intentions. while condemning
First Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson for having made thirty thousand
removals for political reasons-more than
any administration before had ever made
in the same length of time. The speaker
made one or two condemnatory references
to Senator Quay. He congratulated his
hearers on the fact that tho man whom
one of the great parties will soon be
Obliged to make its candidate was 80
favorably disposed toward civil service re-
form. Curtis was re elected president.
, 1890-05-09

CHICAGO, May s.-A local paper says
this evening that the strike of the coal
miners Of Northern Illinois is settled and
the executive committee Of the National
Miners Union will issue a circular to the
men tonight ordering them to go to work
Monday. 1t is expected that on that
day all the mines in the state will resu me
operations.
, 1890-05-09

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-Twelvo
hundred persons were in attendance at
the League game this afternoon, which
was sharply contested. Both pitchers
were effeetive.
PhiladelphIa.......O OOO4IOO- 5
Boston .."...........O 0 0 | 0 0 3 0 O. 4
Base hits-Philadelphis 6. Boston IL.
Errors--Philadelphia ., Boston 4. Bat
teries-Vickery and Clements; Nichols
and Hardie. Umpire-Lynch.
, 1890-05-09
The California Coast Line Railroad

PITTsBURG, May s.-The proposition
to build a coast line railroad from Port
land. Oan. TO Lower California, is at pre-
sent occupying the attention of a syudi-
cate Of capitalists on the Pacific coast.
Albert Houghton of San Francisco, a
member of the syndicate, was a passenger
on the limited express this morning. Il
am going to New York" he said, ito
endeavor to interest Eastern capitalists
in the project. 1t will probably be called
the California Coast Line railroad.
, 1890-05-09

WAsHINGToN. May s.-The house
committee on Pacific roads today post
poned final action, Chairman Dalzell de
clining to report the senate bill as in
structed. insisting that the Union and
Central Pacifcs should be on even terms
as to interest,
, 1890-05-09
POSTPONED.
The Senate Defers Action on
Territorial Bills
Until the Silver Bill is Finally
Disposed of.
Oklahoma Supplied With Car
pet Bag Officials.

WASHINGTON, May Reconsideration
of the silver bill has by unanimous con-
sent been postponed until Monday. when
it will be taken up not to be laid aside
until final action is had. The territorial
bills go over until after action on the
silver bill.
, 1890-05-09

PHILADELPHIA, May s.-The Brother,
hood grounds were in no condition ior
ball playing today. The right fielders had
a hard time of it, often wading ankle deer
in the mud. The local team had an easy
victory. A%ttendauc, 1000.
Philadelphia ......l | 2 4 0 4 | 0 Ia
New York..-....0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 D {
Base hits-P Philadelphia l6, New York s.
Errors-Philadelphia 2, New York 3.
Batteries-Knell and Cross, O'Day and
Brown. lmpires-Ferguson and Hol.
bert
, 1890-05-09

CLEVELAND, May S.-The Brother
hood club batted out a victory this alter
noon, easily defeating Buffalo. Attend
ance 100.
Cleveland ..........O 3 3Ol3IO3 IA
BuffAlo...........~.2 700 / 0 0 0 .
Base hits-Cleveland IA, Buffalo I.
Errors-Cleveland /, Buffalo 5. Batter.
ies-McGill and Snyder; Haddock and
Mack. Umpires-Jones and Knight.
, 1890-05-09

LEXINGTON. May s.-Mile and sew
enty yards-Castaway won, Spectator
second. Laura Ford third. Time, l:5Of.
Mile-Level won, Silver King second
Riordan third. Time, l:454.
Mile and a fourth-Banchief won. Ri.
ordan second, Corticillo third. Time,
2:l4.
Mile and a sixteenth-Outlook won
Ballydo second, Highland third. lime
l:5l4.
Half mile-Woodhena won, Popula
second, Sir Planet third. Time, :5ff.
, 1890-05-09

SAN F':,saIsco, May S.-Geo, G..
Pratt, wllu = It and seriously wounded
President Bromwel of the California In
surance company last January because OF
the alleged seduction of Pratt's wife, was
acani ted by the Jury TODAY.
, 1890-05-09

SyrAcuse-Syracuse II, Rochester 5.
Toledo-Toledo Z. Louisville /.
Columbus-Columbus I, St. Louis ;
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02
cur DOWN OxE.HALF.

The idaho De mooratic Convention
resolved that they we're for tn. Dem.
ocratic national platform Of 1883, says
tho Boise Sun. That platform de.
clared for reduction of 81 PER cent
son' the tariff on foreign iea,, ores. Dc
The people Of Idaho want a REDUCTION,
Of CHI tariff on the CONFUSING ores Vi
N. xico? One.hslf ot the lead II the
entire co""try 10 mined in Idaho. dc
the people Ut ldahu want to .i-pr~s.
this great leading industry Of ,hei,
State? Do they want furtt er to re
duce the scant profits of our mine
ow"+r>? po they wait to reduce
the wages at our hardy miners
until they are obliged to compel.
with tho hsif,starv1d poems Of Mexico
who are driven to work for IS and Al
cents day? Think of this, and record
your answer on election day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02
Eup..psy.

This Is what you ought to have. in
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it
daily. and mourning because they find
1t net. Thousands upon thousands of
dollars are spent annually BY our people
In the hope that they may attain this
boon. And yet 1t may be had by all.
We guarantee that Electric Bitters. if
used according I" directions, an the use
persisted in, will bring you COOL di-
Grstion and oust the demon dyspepsia
and install instead empepsy. We rec
ommend Electric Bitters for dyspepsia
and all diseases of liver, stomach and
Kidneys. sold ut soc and 81 per bottle
ut Hewitt s. Brown s.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02

CCHoOI. OF PRACTICAL CIVIL s@vys
= teal, Mining Engineering, "a rraE
Drnuaht ng. Architecture. As..!in1s n. ~ 4
ton, i7C a SECOND Street. Po!sisea. 70. MAJ 4 -
Mark st San Francisco, CA. 81. rircuiss
A. WANDER NAyLl.1H, Pres eeno '
aulSyld
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02

sentiments ths" those he put Into
words? Whist lse is il bu, IN. rink.
est treason? =
And what shall " say now Of .hos.
Democratic organs that excuse or
pslliate IN organisation 90 hostile to
the government Of the State, or Of
Democratic Office seekers, who in .
covert wsv are trying to m"u, t into
Official position from such she uld-.sp
We have this to saw t ~, tn. law.
vii! DO enforced at alt hazards, and il
any attempt to break the laws they
will meet ~ith con iixn puni. hmen,.
With that va'ia t soldier. aud In
dian fighter, that brave and loyal
r,csn, George L Shonp, ut the
head Of the State the people NAV rest
assured that the dignity Of the law
will h" fully upheld.
Let the Mormo"s rage. They will
have t. obey or l.ave.
Y~ Blank Pools of Labor are
tins Ia chic -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02
Try W-rthhei,ner's 50 shoes.
"a LIVE lSSIE.O


Under the above captain, the Idshu
Enterprise has tue following which
was transferred to the columns of the
Mormon Organ, TIE Bear Lake lud--
pendent; ono quoted vita evident
satisfaction aud approhxt.on: every
now and then sons Dem ,crat rises w
and shrieks that the Mormon question
Is dead issue. THIS is all for effect.
Every ma" in this country who knows
what he Is talking about ", say that
the Norm =" Question is ~ much alive
to day rs It ever was Next {,
obedience t. stl'ood the prevailing
characteristic Of the Mormon l.eop,+
is ve"Ali'y. Th.y can see hr,gh.
ray OF hope where ,t"e,s see nuthi.y
but the Darkness OF Midnight. They
feel that they have been shamefnlly
wro"ged and robbed; they consider
the laws which disfranchised them a.
unjust and revolutionary; they have
no respect for them and they deem it
no manner, Of crime u evade OF break
them.
We ask the voters OF Idaho to
pause and weigh CARE fully th- fore.
of these words: "rhs. Mo.mon cues.
ton - Ms much alive IS it ever wss."
Who says this? A Trading Mormon
organ. We are assured by the D. m
ooratio organs and by leading men of
tie party tnat thu Mormon question is
dead in Idaho. Tho Mor,nons think
otherwise. They are active, vix,lant
and exp-c,ant. With whom will the
Norm""s affiliate? Surely not with
the REPUBLICS" parry. Whence is
their basis of hope for political pow.
er: There must be u covert under.
Standing with the party which has de-
tended them for y.srs, despite NE sp-
pare t humllist'ons t. which this party !.
has subjected tn. m else VIII. ,.-se
loud t"rea,-? We are xraveiy assured
that the Mnr'nons have M respect
for the Constitution AN / the laws of
Idaho aud that they "deem it no man.
ner OF crime 10 evade or break them"
What do the sober law abiding
people of Idaho think OF this SEN
time"t? We have had \" organ re.
pres 'n.in< 5000 people, their priest :
hooi All claron g'vernm .nt. which
comes out boldly aud says that It is
no crime for them to evade or break
the laws Of the State. This Is AZ:
more than we might expect from M
org ANIMATION where members ara
pledged to eternal hostility against
the government of he Uni.ed States
anl Who believe tb ,hey are II
suhj-ot to ,nsn.nade governments.
1t 10 only the visible breaking nut of
the pent-up 6res of teAson aud re-
os9''"n against tn" temporal power
which seethe and blaze beneath hin
crust always. waiting only
m opportunity to b. lob forth it's con.
sumi"g flames.
Were such . sentiment tn appear
in the leading paper Of Southern
State 81 county, TIA Nation wouli
ire mbl- with inhi !nation and the al,
would throb with re,nk-s ant de.
puno'stioo. Could more IRRESPONSIBLE 7
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02

For Consumption. AS hn.a, Arn.cLitis, ysl.psia
Catarrh. Hay Fever. Headache. D. bility, Kheu
matisn, Neuralgia, aud sll Chronic and Neu
vOus Diseases.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02
Male Help Wanted.

cen SALARY. SO FxPENsEs IN ADVANCE
wv allowed each m. nth. steady employment
q home or travelling. No collecting. Duties dc.
HverfnR and making collections. No postal cards
Address With stamp, HAEEk l. % Iioua. Ohio,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02
CALL FOR
Democratic County Conventions.

Pursuant to call of the Chairman the Dem
ocratic Central Committee of Altu a. County met
at the Courthouse in HALEY, July a0th, 1890, wher
the following business was transacted:
II was decided that two Conventions be held
composed of 20 delegates erch.
FIn'T-A Convention to be held In Ketchuu,
MONDAY, AUGUST 18TH. 1890,
for the purpose Of clectng delegates TO the State
Convention to be held in Boise City August 2sth.
1880: and also 70 nominate . legislative ticket
consisting OF one Senator and tive Represe
The Primaries for this convention ~ be held in
each precinct Tuesday, Al gust 18th. 1890.
sEcoNp--A Convention to be held in HALEY
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER lsr, 1880,
st2P.M..
at the Courthouse, for the purpose Of nomipstin.
. County Ticket
The Primaries for this convention TO be held in
each precinct Wednesday, August Goth, 1890.
The democratic voters ct each precinct are "a.
qnested to meet at some convt nient place and Sc
lect their own Judges and Clerks, Polls to BE-
open frrm ] to O'Clock P.x
In all precin. Il where there 10 q member or
members If the Central Committee, they are ?.
4a' sted to post calls for primaries and select
polinR p ac.a
The spportionment Of delegates from each pre.
,tnct IL a. fOlluws:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02

| vous Diseases.
Drs. Stsrkey Paleb have dispense du, ing III
isst twenty years. ia scient A. adjustment Of thr
elensnts Of Oxygen anu Mir, gen magne ICED
and ID 80 condense and mx e portable that II A.
sent al over he world II cures nsture res
Gives strength, r-v,vrs cir. uiation. provides
som. thing az "a circulate The late I. 8. Arth, r.
! and che late IF, thef 4 The House." Hon. WIN b.
K LEY. wer strong FRI. nds Of the Com, onnd Uxy
rrss n'nt an always recommends. t.
In aaditior t. them ORA. starxey 4 Psien are
p rMttttd to r ftrtO
REV. vloroM l.. CONRAD. Editor Lutheran Ub.
REV. CHARLES " CUSHING. D. D., Roche..
nov. WV. PENN NIXON. Editor Inter. Ocean.
" L. 'woRra1xe TON. Editor New South
JUDGE =. vRooMAN. euenen,o. Kan.
MRS M \ 4 L,vERMorE. Mrirosr. Mass.
MR. Z y. lHHT. Philadelphia.
Hun. W. ". SCHUYLER. Esstvn. Pa.
EDwAitn L. WILSON, 1888 broadway. n. y.
Fl ELLA N. LYON, waime.. Hawaii. Sandwich
ALEXANDER R1roH1E. Inverness. Scotland.
. mns; MA .uEL '. oltrhGA. Fresnille. Zaca-
Mss. EMMA COOPER. Uull.. Spanish Hondu.
ras. Q. 4.
J. COBB. ex Vice Consul, C.sablsucs. Morocco.
NJ. v. AsHbROOK, Req MI. Cal.
j.. MOORE. supt. Police, blandford, Dorset,
shire England
JACOB WARP. Bowrsl. New South Wales
Ard thousands OF others IN ever, par, Of the
United States.
Drs st rkey Palen will send. entirely free of
chsrse book OF $50 psRes. cont aiming the hts.
tory OF the "Ccmp"u"d xysen Treatment" a he
BOOK also containing the names and addresses Of
men aud women who have been restored to h. slth
ny we use OF the tr+rtmSnt. 1t Ia Root reading
the Nek--rev'talized men and women do the
tslkin !.-fact>! witnesses! evidence! II you want
the book, adares.
DRS. STARKFY PALEN,
No 1929 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02
ELECTION NOTICE.

| ELECTION NOTICE.
In pursuance OF the Proclamation o
His Excellency Geo. L. Shoup, tn,
Governor OF Idaho, and in compli
ance with law:
Notice 10 hereby given that general election
will be held H. all the Ell ction precincts in Altu
ras County ON
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER lsr. 1890,
said election to be conductsd in accordance with
the laws Of the Territory If Idaho
And the following is LIST OF THE VOTING
PRECINCTS and PLACE OF VOTING and the
NAMES OF REGISTRARS appointed by the
Board Of County Commissioners Of Altras
County At their regular Jury meeting Of said
Board, to.wit:
sawtooth Precinct. Registrar. F. G. Parks
Voting Place. ..PsIkss store.
dsIena Precinct. ....... Registrar. ". H. Dawson
Voting Place. Muffsy's Hotel
~ t nstass o'seA ..Resi''r.r. Mtch.e, Carey
Voting Place. Mrs. Habishsw's Hotel.
SMOKY Precinct. Registrar. ]. r. McCafteY
Voting Place.. King Of the West Hotel.
ketshum Precinct ..... Registrar, Geo. P. 1odson
Voting Plsce.. .NewMan's OtSce.
East Fork Precinct. ...... Registrar, v. Domski
Voting Place.. near ss North in s..r MINI.
Era Precinct ............... Registrar. A. J. Hun
Voting Place. .Ferguson's Dwelling.
Island Precinct. ........ Registrar. VIM Matthews
Voting Place. Schoelhouse.
Arco Precinct..........R Registrar. Geo. E. Ferris
Voting Place. ..Arco Store.
Antelope Precinct ........ Registrar, VIM. Taylor
Voting Place. .Schoolhouse.
HALEY Precinct Registrar. W. 8. Mack
Voting Place. CO urthouse.
Muldoon Precinct. Registrar. J. W. Ballentine
Voting Place. .8allentine's House.
Deer Creek Precinct Registrar, J. B. Ringgold
Voting Place. Bolton Hot Springs Hotel
Bullion Precinct go. Register, Geo. Bronaugh
Voting Place. NJ arkss Store.
Martin Precinct ....... Registrar. samuel Martin
Voting Place. N artin Poeiofice.
Buttercup Precinct 49,. Reeistrar, NJ. D. Rossiter
Voting Place. Butt. rcup Boarding Hoube.
Boulder Prectntt....... RI gistrsr. A. J. Murdoch
voting Place. Cphir Nine Boarding h ouse.
The Registrars are required by law to keep their
Office or'n the registration OF the names of all
legal electors on all Saturday. preceding the elec-
ton. commencing on saturday. August 23l.
BY order of the Board Of County Commissioners.
l. W. GARRETT. Clerk.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-02
qHg DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements net exceeo1ne IN inch tor ten
tines Of small type) In length will BE- fsed in
this column for one dollar per geek. oenity cent?
tie 6yst insertion and II snty i've cent? each ID.
ditionsl insertaon-payable In sAvance.l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-07-10
The Tail Ways the Dog.

We have good Democratic authority that Of
the Auburn Daily Gazette. for applying the
above remark to the recent Democratic state
Convention We might also call it packed
convention. a rump convention, and other
wise condemn il. in the words OF our Demo
cratic exchanges. Indeed, the Democratic Dis
content appears to he growing. To be sure
the Portland Ar-u>. which at first was inclined
to kick. i, now eating crow with pretended
relish hut on the other hand the Bangor Com
mcrcial. the principal organ of the rum element.
is less juhilamt and les belligerent Liam when
the victory of the saloons and slam, wa> first
proclaimed. The Calais Times. the Machia>
Union. the RockIlnd Opinion. and other in
luenJial organ, of Democratic opinion, are
evidently unhappy, AMI no wonder. Mr..
pri>>o the editor Of the Ml-hia~ | Mon, i
staundh temperance man. Willie a, to the others
they no doubt regard the matter from the
standpoint OF practical politics. and realize
that their parry ha> been heavily handicapped.
Any one Of common sense Gan see that prohi-
bition viii NOT he taken out Of tile constitution
of Maine within q generation. if AT all. The
action Of the convention az Ap. i-ta last week
simply stamps the Democratic party a. the
rum party. with all that that implies.
The lest that can BE >ail of he candidate
for Governor is that he harmonl.> wcH with
the PLATFORM. and Is natural outcome Of the
elements composing the conventions While
leading Democrat, all oyer Tine State were
lodging possible nomination. Inc friends Of
.,..,..:...- . t,+..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-07-10
The following the programme for the National
EnCampmcnt at BostOn.


N" Horse Breeders Association has decided to
Try again for good weather for their races and
h.i- arranged for the following next Saturday af-
ielnoon, July l2th lst, 3 minute class for purse
Of 80; ~, free for al, $50; 3D. , 81 class, SIS.
Entries open till time for starting. Fee per cent
and > per cent. move from the winners. Payments
pro rata. Trottng to begin at 80 p m standard.
Admission y cents, children 10 cents, carriages
free.
The stormy weather on the 4th prevented the
races that day and they were postponed to Satur-
day when the track being very muddy and the
weather unfavorabe it was necessary to declare
them on. In response to general desire the as
ISOLATION will try it again, and with goo weather a
large crowd will be in attendance. These later
races will give an opportunity for much larger
field of horses from Liberty, Camden, etc. 1t is
expected there will be from ten to dozen entries
in each of the 2.37 and minute classes and at
least half dozen in the free for all, including
Elmhrook, Gen. Hancock, Thackambau, Emma
A., etc. In the other races all the leading horses
in the vicinity Will compete.
Running race for purse of S2j; to enter, > to
start Entrance fec 10 per cent, mile heats, in 3.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-07-10

Engineers Of tile Maine Central railroaI com
rany were IN Belfast last wcek making prclimi-
nary surrey for the proposed extension of track
from the maiu line at City Point To the hasc of
oak Hill This branch will enable the Sargent
Granite Company to get out paving and other
stock ana save hauling Win teams Il this ROAD 4,
built it viii stimulate the granite business N this
place
Mr.. Crowley, Maine Central station agent in
this city, says that the inward freight on the
branch was very heavy during the month of June;
in fact one Of the heaviest months work since he
has been here.
Mr.. Fred Terry, Of Unity, win ship 10 more Ice
until later in the season, but the Connecticut par
ties who have ice stored at Unity will ship during
this month.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-07-10
Death Of d Veteran OF the War Of 1912.

Mr.. Ezekiel Caldcrwood, Of Lincolnvile, died in
that town July An, aged 96 years. Mr.. Calderwoo,t
was born ON july tth and died on the 9Gth ami
Versary of his birth. lie was a soldier of the W ar
OF 1872 amt was pensioner. Forty years ago he
lost the sight of both eyes BY blast in limerick
quarry. For number Of years he lived in the
family OF Mr.. Jason Hills of Lincolnvie Mr.
Hills said that Mr., 4. was Il vigorous man ana a
good worker. Although blind he would hold Il
block of wood in one hand and split it into fire
wood with an axe He would do this dav after
day, and never once made Il false blow or cut him
self. At the time of his death Mr.. Calierwood
lived in the family of MI. James Dean.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-07-10

The members of the Maine Press Excursion
We're to arrive at Macha- last evening, July 9TH.
The programme for to day includes 4 clambake at
Roquedae and a reception at Libby Hall in the
evening. Friday an excursion is to he made to
Bucks llarbor, which may be extended to Cutler.
Governor Burleigh, wife and daughter are expect
Ell to Join the excursion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-07-10

The democratic have nominated free rum III
cense man on platform which opposes prohibi
ton. He will he showed under with ballots
deep ncAt sept. that he viii imagine a western
winter cyclone has struck Maine. Temperance
Record.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-07-10

We notice that one of the Colby graduates
made "A Plea for Bacon" We trust he did
not forget that eggs are an essential accountant
ment