davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
fully, and sealed bis forgiveness by put

Auitys anu HCAltu DIS forgiveness DV puU
ting ring on his hand.
The Egyptians regarded their rings
/ both as business vouchers and as orna-
ments, the signet rings being always
used for sealing documents, and how
ever used, their rings were always
/ buried with them, and in later years
are often found in their tombs. The
siguet ring was usually Of bronze or
silver, but among the rich gold rings
were used for ornaments Ivory or
blue porcelain were worn by the poor.
Plain gold rings. engraved with some
motto or the head of their deities, were
much priced, and three or four were
often worn on the fingers and also on
the thumbs Among the Jews no one
was in full dress without the signet
ring. and ladies had their rings set pro-
fusely with costly Rems-rubies, en-
eralds and ehrysolites being the most
valuable
Rings were much worn IN Asia and
by the Hebrews long before they were
known in Greece, but once introduced
there their use spread with surprising
rapidity. In the DAYS Of Scion every
freedman wore signet ring OF gold,
silver or bronze. But at length wear
ing jewelry became 50 extravagant that
the law-givers attempted 70 curtail its
use, but with little success for long
time The Spartans, however, for years
sternly refused 10 indulge in sucn ex-
travagance, wearing only iron siguet
rings as many others did.
As other luxuries increased the iron
ring was quite discarded. and Romans.
Greeks and Egyptians alike carried
their love Of ornaments and jewelrv 20
the most absurd extent, often covering
each finger and thum bs Of both hands
as high as the second joint with zst0n-
ishing additions Of precious stones
Some Of the ROYAL ladies are reported
TO have worn rings costing wha. 10 our
money would be equal - two hundred
thousand dollars and three hundred
thousand dollars The siTnct ring rzs
worn by the Jews on the middle or
little finger Of the right hand. The
early Christian. used no rings until
bout 500. when thev adopted The
Egyptian custom Of putting TIE most
significant ring On the second finger q
the left hand. and something eFo-
blsnlatical % their fai:h ard vorsh p-
q palm leaf dove. al anchor. = cross.
or picture 81 the Saviour OF his apostle
was always engraved On these rings.
AL the bishops wore p ring indicating
their peculiar oa5ee- When = pope j.
consecrated 4 seal rinr q steel Is put
upon his hand, and sfterward commit
I'D in charge 70 some ~ his cardinals
Il pope dies 1his ring Is broken AID a
new one made Tor his successor. some
preelous stoacs-a crystal. ruby. sap
paire or aunethys.--are aIwzvs set IN
the episcopal ing. : cardinals rag
has sapphire set in IT, An az-stsIvst
= the svE 10 O. 3 Jewish rabbi % t-~
highest sisnss.n. and - - ssogl4 slita
ID r55=s ~ Fey@. perpse TeirsE -
wedding gsfis O tetresazl 3, ~ yes sifRz
were ussd .: = vrry earle period A.
iron ri-g - tse Eofnzzs s9s1eu g De-
ir9sba5 b-.nS taG1ptt sirr eaEt %
the endur.aE character - the .aye sFz4
engagement. --0o1ey Lad - box
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
KICKED BY A DEAD MAN.
A Governments Mail Carriers Experiences
with Lynched Robber.

A Govsrnment Mail Carriers Experience
with Lynched Robber.
81 had my hat kicked off one dark
night by dead man" said John a. Ed
wards to q st. Louis Globe-Democrat
reporter when a youngster of nine
teen / was riding a star mail route in
southwestern Missouri 1t was just
after the war, and foOtpads were very
plentiful
"Oae dark night couple Of these
gentry tried TO hold me up, but was
mounted on a mettTesome horse and [
socked the spurs home and rode over
them went plunging on through the
darkness for several hundred yards
when my horse stopped so suddenly
that inadvertently left the saddle and
sat astride his neck.
my roadster was trembling all over
with fright, but, to save me. could
see nothing. I thought it must be more
footpads and spurred the horse for
ward, while held my pistol ready for
the expected attack.
las passed large walnut tree that
nearly covered the road q big muddy
boot struck me in the face and scraped
my hat off. / concluded that l did not
need hat, so did not stop to recover it.
ION my way back next morning
found that the kicker was a dead man
who was swinging from limb will a
piece of paper pinned TO his shirt, on
which was scrawled: Thou shalt not
steel-speshally cows and nevis"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
THE PARSONS TEETH.
sThey Didn't Arrive In Ti-ne, So He Had
to BE Excused.

to BE Excused.
There is a story of a clergyman who
mad taken temporary duty for friend
end who had the i'll luck to injure his
false teeth during the week. The plate
was sent to the dentists for repairs, 4
faithful assurance being given that it
SHOULD be duly returned by Sundays
post, but the dentist or the post proved
faithless."
With the assistance of the clerk the
clergyman managed to stumble through
the prayers, but felt it would be impos-
sible TO attempt to preach. He there
fore instructed the clerk to make some
excuse for him and dismiss the congre-
cation.
But his feelings may be better mag
ined than described when, in The Sc
clusion of the vestry, he overheard the
clerk, in impressive tones, thus deliver
Nhe excuse"
Parsons very sorry, but it is his mis-
fortune to be obliged TO wear a set OF
Rrtful teeth. They busted last Wednes-
DAY and he ain't got them back from
london to-day, as he was promised.
I've helped him all could through the
Service, but | can't do no more for him;
isn't any use for him going into the pull
pit, for you wouldn't understand a word
he said, 50 he thinks you all may as well
go home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
Rustic Wit.

DR.. John Brown, Of Bedford, England.
told good story the other day at re-
ception given him by Boston gentle
man He said that the English rustics
are sometimes regarded as rather feeble
minded and not very promising persons
for ministers to work among, but they
once in awhile show native shrewd-
ness by no means to be despised. One
of them, one day, leading his donkey,
was met by sportsman, well dressed
and equipped. who hailed him with the
request: What shall give You TO have
3 shot at that donkey?" %. don't shoot
the donkey" drawled the rustic. let
bNothsrly love continue"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
VANISHING ANIMALS.
dian Is Hunting Them OF Completely
from the Earth.

dian Is Hunting Them OF Completely
from the Earth.
70 one can read n book of travel in
vild countries without having brought
iorcibly before him the grave fact that
-nany of the most interesting forms on
this earth are on the brink of extermina-
ton.
The bison is practically gone as .
wild animal from North America. The
qUagg2 is not now to be found in South
Africa. The harmless andinteresting ant
bear appears also TO be going the way
of the mammoth and the mastodon.
The London Zoo cannot get a giraffe.
The price of animals in the market
has gone up to unprecedented figures.
We carefully provide their native ma es-
ties of Africa with repeating rifles to
accelerate the process of humiliation.
Travellers warn u that the dismal
slaughter proceeds with an ever accel-
Grated pace SO long as animals can be
found TO be killed.
The destruction apparently must soon
result in most Of the larger wild ami
mails becoming as extinct as the dodo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
Izdeanits DIr~ctIopA

How often does the ferry boat start?"
inquired lady of watsrside chsrac-
ter
Every fifteen minutes. mum"
How long since the boat left here?"
Ten minutes, mum"
After waiting ten minutes the LADY
said:
Didn't you say the boat starts every
fifteen minuteS?"
Il did, mum"
We'll. have waited here ten min
utes since you said the boat had gone
ten minutes"
''Yes. mum
Then how do you make 1t ont thas !.
starts every fifteen minutes"
Why. We see, mum, it starts from
this side one ft:een minutes ard from
the otaer side the nsx&"-W.vsrIv
Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
ABOUT PIPES AND BOILERS.
Galvanized Boilers Should Never BE Used
but GOOD Copper with Lead Pipes.

Galvanized Boilers Should Never BE Used
but GOOD Copper with Lead Pipes.
"There appears to be decided diff
ference of opinion on the subject of
range boilers" said an experienced
housekeeper. 81 have had al sorts of
opinions from all sorts Of people, but a
bit of difficulty which l have just been
having has taught me some useful les
sons.
I'm the first place, I shall never buy
nor advise anyone to buy galvanized
iron boiler. I have been obliged to put
three of these into my house within a
very little time. For awhile didn't
understand what the trouble was, but
one of the last ones cut to pieces TO
see if could find out what the matter
was, and it was rusted and eaten into
holes.
zone would never imagine the thin
ness of the metal in many places. It
was the merest she'll. After having
wasted money on these boilers, got
one of copper and have had no trouble
since I expect that to last the best
part of my lifetime.
There is another thing in connection
with the water supply of the house
that I have given some attention n.
and that IS the supply pipes. Many
persons use iron, but nv experience is
that lead pipe, although more expen-
sive at the outset is very much cheaper
in the long run. Iron pipe rusts into
holes, the pressure is therefore re-
duced. and the water supply falls shor,
before one is aware OF IL. Then. in
some emergency, It Is next TO useless.
To f nd the leak all the pipes must be
taken up, which involves an enormous
amount OF work and expense.
"A good lead pipe well made is the
only sensible thing 70 have-"-Chicago
DisDatch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
Busy IasectE

Some silk worms lay from 1000 TO
1000 eggs, the wasp 8 Zoo. tho ant from
5000 to 5000. The number OF eggs Laid
by the queen bee has long been in dis
Pute. Burrnester says from 5000 10
5000, but Spence and Kirby both 60
him several better. each declaring that
the queen Of average fertility will lay
no less than 4o,oco, and probably ~
high as 5o, 900 IN one season
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31

SSrangsr-Cau your paper = great ad-
yertisiDg medium, DO you? Il isn't
woT' b shucbs. put in an advertise
ment lsst week, and didn't get an an
BweT. noJ enc.
Editor-Ny! ny! How vss your ad-
vertisenent wOrde4?
stranger-''A poor. young man wants
q pretty wife who can do her own
housewor N Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31

Little Girl went into Mrs Elites
house. and there isn't a door left in IL.
Nothing bat curtains on poles Ism :
II TOO bad?
Mamma-Too bad.
Little Girl-TcS, IS awful sorrv
for her. s'poss coal - so high now
they's had 20 chop Up tn doors. Good
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
TIE USE OF RINGS.
They Have SerTsd 80 Symbols for Many
Things in Human Htstory.


Once there was a peculiar siguif-
canoe attached 20 rings They were
regarded IS token OF authority. The
enperor's signet ring placed n the
hands Of IN official invested him fox
the time with his masters power.
Rings are FIRST mentioned in the Bible
in Genesis XII. -: And Pharaoh took
MS ring from his hand and put Il on
Josephs hand, and made him ruler
ovsr al Egypt" Whsn tie Iszzslites
sSaessrsd The Mi9krl.ss ;hsy took
a. sEsir ri1E. and sr-@e.sss &E9 offered
than % the LSrG AhAszsTHS stss
ire r4Eg fr.a h.A hand - ths Jews
worst s=susy thus giving arm Ou.Iais-
FL contro. - 90 with them anG tbeir
property whatever he pleased TIE
father received his Prodis soa 5oT-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31

Heaven truly Is an abode OF bliss :"
said the cashier Its about the only
place left without any eXtradition
laws PUCK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31

WIEN 'l,--'y 'TnssS11-l, We gave her Castcria.
When She WIS q Child, she cried for Csstor,a-
Wheasae became Niss, s1s cling to Castoria.
When sac had ellrsCs1a, go -~,.tlszs C.sto-4,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31

degree by famine. The loss from that
cause appears to be about 500 900 annu-
ally in a cycle of years.-Washington
Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
A NEW FABRIC.
The Marvellous 'a0Isss Wool" Lafsly In
vented at Vienna

The Marvellous 'sOIass Wool" Iafsly In
vented at Vienna
The scientific journals Of recent date.
especially those which aIlot depart
ments TO the discussion Of the glass
workers art. have been filed with mar
velous accounts OF wondcful glass
composition lately invented IN Vienna
This new art makes the spinning %
glass wool" possible and many fine
webs q "crucial cloth" have already
left the looms The frizzlei glass
threads from which the cloth Is woven
arc said 20 sBrpass ia bneness not only
the finest cotton, but even TIE threads
Of the ail.sg worms cocoon. their toftness
and elasticity being even greater than
that Of manufactured "iinL" Surgeons
havsalready begun touse this wool ia
place Of cotton, common wool and ak
lint end the chemists sad spotbecaries
say that = fnely-wovsn web % cloth
makes The most perfect dlter that oas
could imagine The finest and smooth
eat Of these glass threads are bsing
woven into textile fabrics. which In
turn are made into cushions. table
cloths, necktiek. shawiK, euas. collars
and variety II other patterns ia
softness 20 the touch this glass yarn
almost approaches six hlns bsing
much Ike that Of finest wool or cotton.
Il possesses rpfnar<abis strength. and
not oniv remains unchanged n weight
and warmth, but = not altered from
contact With z1T known a1id- Being
nouiBharnanab!e and ineon bastibls. as
well a. having great briliisaey aid
beautv % col0rs, u = especially suita-
be for dress Food-, sHrh fabrics b-inz
uuuca warmer than taoes zsads FROM
cotton w sha~u's wool
81 taeas tainzs are All trss to gas
ard paper age ~Ili jointly oc~upy tas
sane aaron st Lsouis EsDablse-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31

W bat thouzht trzzEisreaes sefHsl-
" mans syAs eHsrnp p i1se 81 other asT
iu Philadelphia, when n snt,rs sea0.9l
e bissd pupils vl..tsd ta@ D9r- sxhi-
5fsou q p4iutsnZs. AccoroTsa zaed -
D.. STRIKER. tie PRINCIPAL Ths later
explained with snes laluutsssss = 81
tai tn generzl sppszTsacs % ihe pc
tssrs aud SIS variogss pe5ata q s1peiissacs.
thai the ehildrea eff tse pses s-ls~frliY
chatting sbSat What thsT lad sea
taroaga iEelF p-ssspsoTs eyes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
The aithita ai1u Eagle Saturday gring ST.
THE OLD BACK STAIR.

THE OLD BACK STAIR.
OF al the sports Of childhood
know OF none 50 rare
As sliding down the ba1isters
OF
the
old
back
stair.
rremember wei the circus,
And the fun it used to bring;
While watching fearless riders
A-dash1ns round the ring.
but this jolly old attraction
Could never near compare
With sliding down the hanisters
OF
tAe
oed
back
stair.
Then reco1ect the barn lefS
Chucked fall Of clover hay;
Mother used TO send as there
To pass rainy day.
But often stole away from thai
61AA sA4OtbCE WASH kQGlSa
Be sliding down the hanisters
OF -
the
CID
back
stair.
Ihave grown into manhood now.
And often wander home;
The old folks elWays welcome me-
They're glad TO have ne come:
But while they're not looking
I'm tempted, I declare,
To slide down the banisters
OF
the
old
back
sSatr
Clarence z, Edwards, in Kansas City JourE:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31
teNcrSNNe1Us,fNfan eeeANefaa4aa.a~,
WORTH a GUINEA A Ecx. y !

IT, The s % liable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-31

Clarence z, Edwards, in Kansas City yourss
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17
MARRIED

BREWSTER MILIIkEN. In Rockland Nov
5, W. L. Brewster .Ir,, and Alice NJ. Miliken both
of Warren
COOMBS- CoBI'RN In East Troy, Nov s. by
Rev. ID. Bracket. James +. Coombs, of Bangor,
and Miss Minda +. Coburn, of Troy
tROSS-HOAk. In Waldoboro, Nov ,, F. Frank
Cross, of Boston, and Fannie f. Hoax, of Waldo
DODGE-PERkINs. in Castne, Nov :. John
NJ. Dodge, of Isleshoro, and Miss Lizzie F Perkins,
of CaStine.
GILMORE WARD. In Thorndike, Oct. %, by
Rev. d. Bracket. Willard Gilmore and Miss Clara
b. Ward, both of Thorndike.
HOLBROOk CARNES. In Ninalhaven, Oct.
% Edgar Holbrook and Hattie r. Carnes, both of
Ninalhaven.
JONES-LANE. In vinalhaven, Nov s. Samuel
L. Jones and Margaret f. Lane, both of Ninal-
KNIGHTS HARMON In Belfast, Nov TO- by
Rev. Il. T. Hack Herbert knights and Miss Jennie
Harmon, both of Belfast.
LITCHFIELD- CLEVELAND. In Camden, Nov.
9, Henry H. Li1ehteld. of Plymouth, Mass, and
Mary p. Cleveland, of Camden
MlLLER-HHDE. In Dorchester. Mass, Oct %,
Hyde, both OF Dorchester.
OTT-MANDELL. In Rockport, Oct 81, Henry
T. OFT. of Rockport, and Le"nora +, Mandell, of
PHlLBROOk- MERRIAM. In Rockport, Nov.
?, Edward $. Philbrook and Sophia G. Merriam,
both of Rockport.
Frank A. rhilbrook and Carrie NJ. Bridges both
of South ThomaSton.
FoTTs-LnWE. In Hampden, Nov. l., William
j. Potts and Miss Nellie Lowe both of Hampden
ROLLINS woSTER In Camden. nov >.
both of Camden
F. Thomas ana Mary +. Allen, both of Camden.
LITrLEFIELD-COLLlER In HampCen, Nov
l., Frank j. Littetield and Sadie Collier both of
iampden.
WOODBRIDGE CROSBY In Bucksport, Nov.
l., Fred W. Woodbridge and Miss Ellura NJ Cros-
by. both of Buel>port.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17
DIED,

BROWN. In san Francisco. Cal, Oct "a, Fred
erick A. Brown aged Il years.
BARTLETT. III Unity, Nov. 5, Mrs. Martha
Bartlett aged 60 years.
CLARK. In Nmahaven, Nov 1. James Clark
aged 6s wears.
ERSkINE. In stockton Springs. NOV. :. Robert
ErSkine, aged - wears
ELWELL. In Belfast Nov. l.. William Elwell
aged 81 years and months.
GlLkE1. In Searsport. Nov. IA, Martha A.
widow of the late Capt. Isaac Gikcy aged 76 wears
and 3 months.
TIICIlREST. In Tenants Harbur st George
NOV. &, Mary j tiilchrest, aged ii Years, month
and n days.
GREER. In Belmont, Nov. Il. Mrs, Phelia f.
Greer. aged 81 wears and days
JONES. In Rockand NOV. y, Benjamin Jones'
anative OF West Rockport, aged - Years, l9months
and days.
PITCHER. In Bangor Nov. 4, jonathan Pitch
Ell formerly of Belfast, aged II wears
TIL RLoW. In Green's Landing. Nov. Is. Au-
gllsta, daughter of Wilmot and Phebe Thurlow
aged Il wears and months
ToLMAN. In West Rockport, Nov. T. John NJ
Tolman, aged 10 years.
NINAL. In Warren, NOV. 8, Abiah Ninal, aged
IS years 10 months and II days.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17
The Result Of Law Breaking.

II you disregard the laws Of
nature aDd catch cold, ten to one
you have a bad cough before you
get through.
Do you DeQIect that couch z
Not if you are wise aDd Wish to
preserve your health.
The wise always use Aliens
Botanical! Cough Syrup aDd
are cured in short order.
1t is pleasant to take and is
especially adapted to ebildreD
as it is purely vegetable aDd per-
fectly barmless.
Put up in full q ounce bottles
for IS ceDts, trial bottles 10
cepts. Sold by all dealers.
THE ALLEN SARsAPARlLLA Co.
Gul4nttnfu
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov. IA, 1892. The following are to-
days quotations of provisions, produce. etc:
Butter-Northern creamery, choice, at % zoe;
New York and Vermont dairy, good TO choice,
24d2ec; Eastern creamery, good to choice at 25a
27c The above quotations are receivers prices
for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing prices 1d2c
higher.
Cheese-Northern choice full creams, at l la
II lie; fancy twins, IL lie; fair to good, at
Eggs-Easten extras at 2sd29c; Vermont and
New Hampshire extras at 2Sd29c.
Poultry-Northern fresh-killed turkeys 18 d19c;
spring chickens choice l6al7c; fowls, l4a l5c.
Beans-New York. hand picked pea, at 50 log
10; marrow pea, 50 0Oa2 05; choice screen pea,
81 75d2 co. hand-picked medium 50 90; choice
Hay-Choice, $1S OOa1s so; fair to good S16a
-; Eastern choice at $17a1s; poor to ordinary,
Potatoes-Choice ARGOS took Hebrons, 500 83c p
bush Houlton Hebrons, S3 Soc; Eastern Rose,
75c; New York State White Stars, roc Burbanks,
65a Toe
Baldwins, 81 SOAP %; Kings 50 5Od3 90; Hub
bardston, 81 75d22 pound sweets, 81 O9d2 so.
Cranberries-Ch"ice Cape, So ood5 80 Dbl
Belfast Frlce current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
ProtIuce Market. Price Poid Producers.
Apples, p bu, 4oa5oI Hay, Pton, 10 ooa13 90
=" dried y ID, 4a5 Hides, y fb, ooa4 y
- medium. l 75d2 0oI Lamb Skins. 55a75
yellow eyes1 1912 Dol Mutton, p IL, Sd1o
Butter. p II, lSd22IOats, bu, 81 IT., 4Oa42
Beef, y To, 5d7IPotatoes 70a75
Barley, b bush 5000 RoundHog, p IL, 7a71-2
Cheese, y ii, 1oal2IStraw, p ton, . 0Oa6 90
Chicken, III, II IA Turkey. p III. 1920
Calf Skins, 5Oa6O|Neal, u IL, 6a7
Duck. I, III, 12a 16IWool, washed, 31a32
Eggs, p doz., "a WOOL, unwashed % a 23
Fowl, p H. 1od12I Wood, hard, 4 00a6 90
Geese, b tb, Pa 4 Wood, soft, 3 OOa3 so
retail Price. RetuH Harket
Beef, corned.P III, 7as Lime. y Dbl. 1 GOAL O5
Butter salt p box, 1SIOat Meal, p IL, 4d5
Corn p bush, 62lOnons, y III, 2d0
Cracked corn p bu 62IOil, keroseneP gal. 8 II
Corn Meal, p blu, f2IPollock, b ID 4 Ego
Cheese, y ii, 12dl4 Pork. p III, 9d1O
Cotton Seed, y cwt l So Plaster.P Dbl OOa %
Goldfish dry, y Ii. SdO9R Rye Meal. p ID,
Cranherries, y at, Su10 shorts = cwt., / O5
Clover Seed y IL. l ga Sugar, p II, 5o6
Flour. p Dbl, 5OdG % Salt, I'll, p bu, 40
H. q Seed bu, 9oa2 90 Sweet Potatoes 3 12a4
Lard, y IT., 1o012 Wheat Meal. 1-2a4
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17

FREEDOM. Mrs. Addie Fuller was in town
"A few days, returning to Norridgwock Tues
day.. Mrs. Addie Fuller and Mrs Anna
Stephenson have bought the house occupied
by MIR. Nathan Wiggin and Mr. Chas. Samp-
son. Mrs. Stephenson will move this week.
Mr.. Nathan Wiggin will move into the house
occupied by Mrs. Stephenson. Rev. H.
Small preached at the church last Sunday.
The Ladies Circle meets with Mrs. Bradman
Banton Thursday afternoon and evening,
Nov. 17th :. Mrs. Gustavus Bellows will en-
tertain the Woman's Club Nov. 22d.
SEARsMoNT. Mr.. Arson B. Gilmore died
quite suddenly Nov. 10, aged about Is years.
He had been out of health for a number of
years. He was one of our oldest and most
respected citizens. He leaves a widow and
one daughter, wife of Mr.. F. l.. Written.
Mrs. Gilmore is a twin sister of Mrs. E.
r. Packard. The funeral was conduct
ed by Rev. NJ. F. Brigham at the M. f.
Church Sunday. ... Mr.. Malboro Pack
ard, of Searsport, M. r. Gilmore and Mrs.
J. E. Hart, Willard Gilmore and wife, of
Burnham, and Mrs. w. A. Meservey were
in town Sunday Miss Mabel Pack
ard is at home from Jonesport for few
weeks vacation. She is having pleasant
school there.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17
NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.

Frank BOW shot a large red fox recently.
Joseph Green has gone to Hallowel To
work at Stone-cuttlng.
Mrs. j. f. Marden is visiting friends and
relatives III Ruckiand.
Mrs. II Z. Robbins is visiting her mother
and sisters i'll Appleton.
Kate Scribner is visiting the family OF
7 homas Leary, in Belfast.
Sumner Green left last week for South
IhonastOn To visit relatives.
Mrs. c. $. Chaplin, of Camden, is visiting
her son, Capt. Geo. E. Chapin.
Mrs. Harriet Reed has returned from a
pleasant visit to relatives in Boston.
Miss Kate Kneeland. Who is attending the
Normal School at Gorhanl, was at home last
week.
Mrs. II. f, NJ. Phillips, of Swanville, is
teaching the winter term of school in the
Black district Just over in Frankfort.
Mayhower Lodge of Good Templars had
their installation of officers Saturday night
NoV. ). A clam stew was served after the
installation. This Lodge is in IA fourishine
condition.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17
BORN

AREN In Ninalha,en, Nov. 1, to Mr.. and Mrs
Herman T. Arel. daughter.
LlFkIN. In OceanNille. Deer Isle, oct. "A. /"
Mr. and Mrs. Seth I.utkin a daughter
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17

l concerned, that he ha, been dllA tlr,,j
and taken upon himself the trust Of ENecut
the last Will and testament of
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice
l concerned, that he has been dUlN appu
and taken upon himself the trust NJ Admin
tor Win the will annexed, of the estate Of