davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

recognized by this Board, provided
that said Montgomery pays in cash ali
amount equal to the eiIsn foss which il
was forfeited to The Lsee Board; said
amount ID be ascevsained BY Sssiinai.
ing the total amount Of Delinquent
taxes on tho whole ar Oakland Pf1pia-
ton and then rdsapntlng CO pfsraia
amount Of delinquency upon Ga acres
On motion Of Mr.. Wyly:
Resolved, That the local commission
ers of each parish are hereby authorize
ed to make contracts for digging out
all era wish holes and repairing the
leyees injured thereby.
On mofion-uf Mr. iiifoii. the meet-
ing Of the Board Of Commissioners adj
journed, TO meet on the 9th Of Noven-
Der next. a ~
w. f.. OGDEN President.
Attest: w. III. SHIELDS, Secretary.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

The cholera still fingers in Ham
burg, Germany. An occasional
death only occurs from the disease.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

The four saw mills we have mem
toned in this issue belonging to
Iberville parish, employ l240 labor
ers AMI l65 expert mechanics. An
immense number to be earning daily
wages in one parish for lumber, lath
and shingie making; and all this
large present output from a very
small beginning few years ago.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that j. u. Temp
kins has made application to take charge q
the vacant estate OF James NJ Fullerton
decd. Ii no opposition be made thereto
within legal delays the application will be
granted as pray ed for.
Read and signed this 9th day of October
1897.
F.F. MONTGOMERY,
Judge It'll Iud. Dist.
A true copy:
I'D ToMrxIss, Clerk 18th Dist, Court.
Oct. %. 1921
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

Some wag hearing of Charley
Mitchells intention to come to Ameri-
ca next year to live, suggests that
Congress add clause to the tariff
law for the protection of the domes-
tic industry of pugilism and keep
Charley out.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

John L. Sullivan is showing 'sThe
Man from Boston" to crowded hous-
es in Philadelphia, and making mon
ey hand over fist.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

The shortage in cotton receipts
November l, was 1873. 2oO bales.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-12

Boatner's majority over all ....... 10.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12

The sailing directions for going into Gil
keys Harhor, given below, are from Cap
tain John T.. Farrow'> forthcoming His
tory If lslesboro. Capt. Farrow SAYS that
vachtSlnen and others are deferred from Ell
ttrlng this excellent harl,vr from the want
of knowledge concerning the passage. There
ur bWoys in the harlJoy, and Capt Far
beating down the bay yachts and smaller
craft can save time by going through Gil
keys liarhor. Capt Farrow says.
"fiilNeys Harbor is one Of the best on the
coast of Maine, and easy oi access 1t is
large, with plenty of water for the largest
class of vessels. Entering from West Pc
nobstot Bay leave the lighthouse on the port
hand and Warren Island on the starboard
then steer so as to leave point on Spruce
Island on the starboard hand, giving it a
berth. as it makes shoal off the island. or
keep on midway till you have passed Spruce
Island point, when YOU may anchor and be
secure from all winds. VIXEN the wind is to
the westward and the tide is making eil, it
IS har' to get ont IF this passage. You can
90 through the harb"r leaving Spruce Island
ON tire starhoard iinmd giving it berth but
keeping il best aboard to- avoid a >unken
rock that lies in the middle Of the har}or
ais" Long Ledge, which you leave on the
port hand Then steer tur lhilbrook' Point
on Seven Hundred Acre Island leaving it
on Tile sttrboard hand. After passing Phil
brook Point steer southwest il west fur the
Ems q Islands, ie,tying them on tile star
b'arA la1nd hrrp.ns them best aboard t.
avoid ,,3'iken l'-'l-'-> 1iat lie off from Jobs
ISiauj. Thare : & pass. e thf"ugll Ciilkey'S
liarn'H w the East PtMniS."t BAY but it
w"H'd hot do for a stranger. If hound
through Son can always 81 Il piio1.'
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12
Bowdoin College Notes.

Prof Lee, is confined to his houst. by an
attack of rheulnatisln.
s+,c,. ~, has 1.f, .ollega bo7-;,,,r 1.,,,, a.,
roi,,+al ~ Vast pn;r, frn,,, ~. E;,,+ rn,,
1,r..ssi,,,.,I nistr;,.+
""-A-0' '''' '''''''N'' 49, '''l'' i7i"
''''' ''' ''''' '''' ''''' ''i'' 1t 'i'''
me freshmen nave b""gAt the W class
sheii' ne heating a9s"rIati"h mas d"cided
NOT /" support an t1Stlf-oaret crew TINS GEAR,
""' Iif class crews are f"" my ''ai!N ANA the
i'' - li' ''''i' Nii4 ''' 'it'''' '"lI'f9it"'
The pres i>lonal list of Commencement
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12
Shall the Churches Advertise?

A correspondent of the Somerville,
and instances the Prospect Hill Congre-
gational as one of the Somerville churches
which is well reported. In the course of
his letter to the editor of the Citizen this
writer says:
As | understand it you insert all these
church notices without charge. and that
being the case | should think that the
pastors would be swift to embrace the
opportunity to keep the activities of their
respective churches before the public. A
pastor could sit down and in fifteen min
utes each week write out enough for a
quarter of column about his church, all
good readable matter that would increase
the interest of his own flock and perhaps
interest somebody else. | cannot con-
ceive why that they SHOULD neglect such
an opportunity of reaching the public. A
theatre even with its attractions. would
be accounted foolish should 1t neglect to
tell the public what are upon its boards.
Why should not the church use the same
diligence in seeking to upiift and save
men that the playhouses do in seeking to
anuSe them? | think that pastors throw
away one grand opportunity for helping
their churches by not keeping the public
generally better posted about what IS 60
ING on in the churches.
1t has been the practice OF the Republic
can Journal for many wears to supply all
the pastors OF the city churches with a
copy OF tie paper, and to give the various
church ,cieties the use OF its reading and
advertis no columns without charge. We
have nC t. only invited the sending in of
church notices but have sought the infor-
nation, believing it to be of interest to
many of our readers as well as a benefit
to the churches. But we can only make
this department complete through the CO.
operation of the pastors or church Off
cials. In most instances the church news
has been cheerfullv furnished. and in this
connection we are glad to make special
acknowledgment of the courtesy of Revs
j. 4. Savage and Geo. T. Tufts. The
journal will continue rs heretofore to
publish free of charge advertisements of
church fairs and entertainments. and t.
give in its local columns notices of church
services. meeting Of societies. etc. and
wishes it understood that such privileges
are open to all tile churches. without dis
tncton.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12
Newspaper Notes.

Cha rs ID. Clarke, formerly editor of the
Bath Independent, is taking sea voyage in
the schooner Carrie A. Norton CAPTAIN De-
lanaits. She is bound for PHILADELPHIA.
Mass Frances j. Dyer, editor of the home
depart ent of the Boston Congregatonalist,
sailed for Europe yesterday. She will visit
Belg uai, France, Italy, Holland and Eng
land, and return in the middle of September.
patent has been granted William E.
Lewis Of PemaquiG, for a culinary appara-
tins. Mr. Lewis is the editor and publisher
Of tie Pemiquid Messenger and is an all
around smart man. We congratulate our
brother and hope that riches await him in
lis new invention. Bath Enterprise.
We have received the irst mum Der of the
Ellsworth Enterprise, published at Ellis
worth Me-, by the Campbell Publishing Co..
A. j. Grant, editor, Il. NJ. Campbell, mana
ger 1t is an eight column folio, and makes
good appearance.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12

Thr following are the transfers in real ..s-
tate in waldo county for the week ending
May 81: Walter F. BeSSel. Freedom, to
Joseph c. Harding. | nifty Elizabeth c.
BraS, & ais, Springfield, Mass, to James
c. q more, Searsnont. Lillian f. Barker.
Taunton, to l.. \. Drnkwater, Iincolnville.
Jacob Curtis, Monroe to Sarah T. Curtis,
same town. Knott Gates, Thorndik., t.
William o. Jones, Brooks. Emma A. DYER,
Bath, to l.. n. Drinkwater I.incolnville
Izetta II Dodge, Islcsboro, to James II
Dodge. same town. b. b. Greenlaw Bel
fast to Lydia d. Wight same town. Steph-
Ell II Goodrdge, Burnham, to Oscar E.
Perry same town. Ntttie g. H,ird & ais.
Northport, to Nathan w. Williams, Belmont
Ham ton Jenkins Morrill,, to A bert Jenk-
ms, same town. Olive I. Knight Lincoln
willie. tn l.. n. Drinkwater, same town Will
liam H. Mathews x uX., Los Angles, Cal.
r. Alfred f. Trlndy, Searsport. A. NJ. Pat
tersou, Nebraska. to Chester g. Patterson.
Waldo. Henry f. Patterson Waldo. to G..
Il Patterson, same town Thomas H. Park
tr, Is eshor", to Lucinda L. Warren. same
town. Sarah Simmons, W interport, to Les
lie W Mayo, same town. Estate L. W.
WhitttNer, Brooks, to VIM o. Jones, same
town !oseph F Wight. Belfast. to Lydia d
I.incrnFille, to Inhabitants of Lincolnville
MehitI,le Wentwt rth, Belfast to Caroline
Carte same town.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12
Guilty OF Murder in the First Degree.
TREFETHEN FOUND GUILTY OF TIE MUIR
DER OF TENA DAVIS.

TREFETHEN FOUND Gt II.TY OF THE MI r
DER OF TENA DAVIS.
Bosr"N. May + The jury in the Tena
Davis trial retired at 3. Is j. m. and was
out three hours and 81 minutes 1t re-
turned a verdict in the first degree against
James \. Tretethen, charged with killing
Deltena j. Davis. December 43d last A
verdict of not guilty was returned against
his brother-in- law. W. II. Smith charged
with being an accessory to the crime. FIX
GOV. Long Immediately announced his in
tention of filling exceptions in the case of
Trcfethcn and was given until May 10th in
which to do 50. If these exceptions are
not sustained 1'refethen Will be sentenced
at the June term OF the Supreme Court
otherwise the case viii 20 over until No
vember
The verdict caused great surprised 10
the public and to the attorneys Interested
notwithstanding the strength of the cir
cumstantial evidence offered BY the COY
eminent and the able argument of the at
torney general. it was generally felt that
the principal fact OF the actual commits
sion of the mllrdei d n. t been made out
The first formal ballot on the count cllarg-
ing Trefethen with murder in the first de-
gree. stood II to one for conviction and
the second was unanimous for conviction.
Smith was only considered on the charge
of being an accessory the first ballot stand
ing 10 to in favor of acquittal and the
second being unanimous.
N-MY WILL HANG.
Pl.YMol'TH, \. H., May 4. IN the Amy
case to-day evidence was introduced in
support of the petition for a new trial
and Hon. Alvin Burlrigh argued for the
prisoner. The court denied the petition
for new trial and reimpu~ed TIE sentence
of death, the penalty to be inflicted at
Concord. on the thir] Tuesday uf MAY
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12

samuel Dexter Carleton I'lrsidrnt ut
the Calnden savings Bank and one If tile
country leading slMl-bniiicl'~ died at
his home in fNelp"lt, MAY 4th, a9el
about - years. Nj. Carleton was one III
The rel r,sentativr lnlu II eastern Maine.
and III business and social circles alike
commanded the deepest respect ri ali
who knew Kim. He was tile senior lueni-
lel NJ the firm Of Carleton. Norwood x
CO., which OWNS an extensive Nt->el lleet
and which has constructed several Of the
largest and finest wooden vessels atoat
Notably among these are the Ship Fred
ellck Billings which, at the time OF her
launching several wears ago, was the
largest wooden vessel aiipat the s. d.
Carleton. which is now engaged in an
ocean race between New York and san
Francisco, the William II. MaNey and the
+. J. Carleton This firm is now com
plotting large brick and granite block in
Rockport. Mr. Carleton : first thoughts
were ever for his native town and no.
where else is the result Of his perseyer-
ance and industry more apparent. Aside
from shipbuilding he was an extensive
lime burner, operating quarrits and kilns
and from these combined sources he had
amassed a very comfortable fortune. He
was Democrat, but aside from local
matters never took an active part in poll
ties. His brother, Hon. +. j. Carleton.
is prominent Democrat. The deceased
leaves three children, Mrs. VIM. H. Luce.
wife OF the collector of customs, Mrs. H.
a Tapley, OF Boston, and William DeX-
ter Carleton, OF Rockport
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12
Bowdoin and Bates Republicans.

A meeting of the Republicans of Bowdoin
College was held recently i'll the gymnasium
and Messrs. Pugsley, Emery and Rich were
appointed to draw up a constitution for a
permanent Republican Club. This action
was taken IN response to a communication
from the University of Michigan proposing
to establish similar clubs i'll all the colleges
of the country. convention of college
Republicans will be held at Ann Arbor May
IS, 1892, at which nearly all the Republican
leaders, including Reed and Frye of Maine,
will be present.
Last week there was considerable talk
among the Republicans at Bates College
about an organization for the coming cam
pagn. Thursday morning a meeting was
called of call who support the principles
of the Republican party and by a I'M
anlmous vote there constituted the
Bates College Frye and Dingley Republi-
can Club A constitution unotficially pre-
ment was adopted without dissent, and a
temporary organization was effected with
Wilson 90, chairman, and Cook, "a, secre-
tary. a permanent organization has since
been effected by the election of an executive
committee, etc. The club has received an
invitation from the University of Michi-
gan Republican Club to send delegates to
the national convention of College Republi-
can Clubs at Ann Arbor May 18th. 1t is
expected that representatives will be sent
from Bates.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12
How Sleigh Bells Are Made.

"'rhe making of sleigh bells is quite an
art, says an iron founder The little
iron ball is too big to be put through the
holes III the bell, and yet it is inside.
How did it Get there? The little iron ball
is called the jinglet. When you shake
the bell it jingles. In making the bell
the jingle is put inside little bail Of
mud, just the shape of the inside of the
bell. Then a mould is made just the shape
OF the outside OF the bell. The mud bell
with the jinglet' inside is placed in the
mould of the outside, and the metal is
poured in, which fills up the space be-
tween the ball and the mould. When the
mould is taken off you see a sleigh bell,
but it will not ring, as it is full of dirt.
The hot metal that the bell is made of
dries the dirt SO that it can be shaken out.
After the dirt is all shaken out of the
holes in the bell the little iron 'jinglet'
will still be in the bell and will ring 1t
took good many years to think out how
to max a sleigh bell
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12
Getting the Knnx 81 Lincoln Railroad

fecting the Knox & Lincoln Railroad. l
will be remembered that when that roadt
was transferred to a syndicate and later
to the Maine Central Railroad, Waldoboro
opposed the sale. After all other protests
had failed, that town took the case to the
Law Court which has just rendered de-
cision sustaining the action Of the road.
Waldoboro's interest in the bonded debt
of the road was only about one-twentieth
and its proportion of the stock was much
smaller. The court thinks it was the
right of the majority, and especially Of SO
large majority to control. The bill,
therefore, is dismissed with costs.
IN GENERAL
There is strong feeling in Washington
County against the petition for the par
don of the assassin Calvin S. Graves, who
is in State prison for the murder Of Game
Warden Hill of Whiting.
In the Hancock S. }. Court, Emery, j.
presiding, these divorces We're decreed:
Laura E. Davis vs. Robert Z. Davis; Ches-
ter c. Grindle VS.. Ida L. Grindle; George
w. Adams VS.. Ida }. Adams; Maria
Thompson VS.. james T. Thompson; Car
RE E. Springer vs. Walsen X. Springer.
Senator Hale was at Bangor Wednes-
day, from Ellsworth and passed half an
hour with ex Gov. Davis, his partner in
wild lands. Then he took the noon train
for Portland to visit Clarence Hale, who is
in poor health. 1t is understood the SEN
ator brings the assurance that the United
States fish commission will set aside S10,-
900 this year for the Green Lake hatchery.
1t is singular, but while the electric cars
between Augusta and Gardiner are doing
an immense business and paying hand
some dividends the Maine Central traffic
between the same points does not suffer
in consequence, as everybody supposed it
would, when the electric road was built
Improved facilities have made more than
enough new business to keep pace with
them and the people are travelling more
than they did
One of the new ideas with which Mr.. l.
c. Libby returns from his western "Trip is
the scheme of building large refrigerator
in connection with the condensed milk
factory at Winthrop. This refrigerator
can be used by the farmers Of the surround
ing country to store butter, and any per
ishable goods. The expense Of storage
would be small and the whole scheme
would tend to centralize the country trade
at Winthrop, a town which has good ship
ping advantages to the best markets.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12

l. c. Libby, Esq, wife and son, arrived
home at Durham last week from their
western trip to their sheep and cattle
ranches i'll Montana. The winter has been
fine one and the loss ON live stock very
small. Sheep and cattle out on the ranges
look fat and nice although having been fed
on hay during the winter. Mr.. Libby says
that if the farmers of Maine would live in
shacks that cost less than one hundred dol
lars each, with no furniture and the coarsest
of food, no Sundays, no boiled shirts. no top
carriages, no pianos or other articles Of lux
uries, they could make money in Maine lust
as fast as in the wild West. He claims that
if grumbling Maine farmer would STAY one
year on a ranch in Montana he would come
back satisfied that old Maine is away ahead
and cannot be beaten on the globe. Bangor
Wing.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12
Not Unless They Choose.

The Belfast Journal says that two young
ladies of that city went into a store and
bought pound and half of pitch to chew.
We fear that the Belfast girls will. be getting
stuck up. Auburn Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12


Perkins 4 Blasdell, of Bath, are build
ing for Capt. George Wiggin, OF Boothbay
Harbor, a Sloop yacht % feet long, Is. 3
beam, - deep. She will spread 300
yards of canvas. The frame is white oak
and clear hard pine planking IS inches
thick. and the iron keel weighs 2. 1914
pounds. The model is the work of Mr..
Perkins and is intended for speed. The
bow is similar to the steam yacht Sap
pllire. An old sailor who was looking the
craft over said, ''If she don t sail we'll.
will be mistaken. - She has cabin with
quarters for four men, also a forecastle.
The same firm is building a sloop- rugged
boat for H. P. Dyer 4 Co., of New York,
intended for the cocoanut trade in South
America, to be used to transport nuts
from the shore to the vessel. 1t is % feet
long, 9 feet beam, ; feet deep, and will be
shipped to New York this month. 1t is
the second one built at Bath this winter
A CHECK FROM CALIFORNIA.
Hon. Fred Atwood recently received the
following letter from Leon l.. Beal, of
Lyonsville, California: ''Please find en-
closed herewith my subscription for $500
of preferred stock in the Bangor and
Aroostook Railroad. [ am a Maine citi-
zen and have great confidence in her re-
sources. | own stock in four different
Maine companies, and am happy to say
that they all pay WE'LL and see no reason
why the Bangor and Aroostook railroad
should not do the same, for it is opening
up a very nice country, the resources Of
which are practically inexhaustible
have been in fourteen different States in
the Union and Maine is second to none "
WALDOBORO AND THE X. l..
Waldoboro is defeated in the matter af-
The Republican journal., 1892-05-12

Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01
NOVICE.
United States land Office,
No. 1O759.

United States Land Office, No ,o,,o
0berlin, Kas., April n, 1892. -No lO'oo'
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Frank L. VanWinkle, against
NicolOus c. Kohl (deceased) for abandon
ing his homestead entry, No. 1926, dated
August IA, 1883, upOn the northeast quarter,
section 25, township 8 s0nth, range AZ west,
In Sherman county, Kansas with q view
to the cancellation of said entry; alleging
that said heirs or the personal and legal
representatives of Nic0lOus G. Kohl have
wholly abandoned said tract, and that they
have failed to cultivate or farm said land
since the deccase of said entryman, on OF
about June l, 1889, and that said failures
exist to this date; that said tract has had
nothing done by way of cultivation thereon
since April, 1889. The said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this office
on the 9TH day of July, 1892, at 10 O'Clock,
II. m. to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
Testimony in this ease to be taken before
NJ. d. CuthbertsOn, notary public, at his
office in GOodland. Kas,, on tine 2Sth day of
June, 1892, at 10 o'clock, a.
CYRUS ANDERSON, Register,
Personal service.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01
SHERIFFoS SANE.

FIRST puOllShed June IL, 1892.
By virtue of an order Of sale, dated the 9Th
day OF June, 1892, issued out of the District
Court In and for Sherman county, Kansas,
In an action IN said court wherein Frank G,
Prest was plaintiff, and Herbert Il. Swift
and Mrs. 49, Swift, his wife, real name I'm.
known were defendants; l will, on Mon.
day the 20th day of July, 1892, between the
hours of 10 q, m. and p. M, at the east
front door Of the court house, in the CITY OF
Goodland, in said Sherman county, Kansas.
offer at public sale, and sell to the highest
and best bidder, Tor cash in hand. ali tho
right, title and Interest Of each and every of
the above named parties in and to the fol.
lowing real estate, In said state and county.
to-wit; The southeast quarter of section
thirteen tlS), in township seven az, in range
thirty eight 1857 west. Said property will
be sold as directed by said order of snle.
without appralsement, and subject to prior
circumference Of the principal note for
$4,000 and interest set forth In plaintlif,s
petition, held by a stranger to this suit.
SIMON KEMP,
Sheriff Sherman County, Kansas.
BEARDsLEY g. GREGORY, ATTORNEYS,
kansaE City, Mo,