davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
Mrs. Hamiet,s SouIoauy.

To vote or no. fo vote. that is the question; Whether Tts nobler io foreso the suffrage And bear the arrows uf outraged forIunrs Or to take arms SC aInft our sex 6 troubles. And, by opposing, end theug To hse-to wed No more; and by marriage say we end The heartschc. only to nurSs The little Ills Women are heir to-'tts a consummeiion Nol for Joseph. if the court h-rseif coih know And that she ooih Is mos; indubitable. To vote-to hct-ta act, perchance farce; aye There's the rub; for by this act what fights ms!
 come
 When We have shuftisd of our crinoilnst This makes us pause; this, too. is the respect That makes calamity Of women suffrage: For who would bear the Kicks and cuffs Of men The oppross-r's fist, our lcrds' co1fumesy. Assault and battery. and the laws delay: The insoience Of bun T1ers. and the spurns That patient women iron roaRh losfers take, When 10 avoid il she could stay home And use her bcdkins Who wonl1 muskeis beAl Or Rroan or sweAi under a mechanics life, But for tho pleasures Of emanclpatIon- The rich Go.conda. from whose gaping JaWs The flesh pots yswn in tantAlIzins plsntys But there's the Afterclsp, Tn puzzles the will And makes us rather bear t'e Ills He have, Than fiv to the horrid ine1pre ssibles Thus cowsrdice makes babies Of us all. And thus our pstted suffrage resolutions Are cslied over with the pale cast of fear; And enterprise Of glorious bAlloi-SiufTiDg Must fade, alas, because our snffsFiug sex Dare not iinhibe the ulinspirtng rye To give us vim and action.
 Albany Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
HOLY mosKs. suoRy SAMSON.


 This Is world of change, as the woman said when she went out of the court house with her intended husband after getting her sixth divorce. Ths. che told the truth is we'll illustrated by the present attitude of Harper's Weekly, which appears to have gut at least a limited divorce from its former idea of Grover Cleveland. Only two short years ago the Journal of Civili- zstion was lowing down to Cleveland ss the Holy Moses who was about to lead the American people out of the wilderness of protection, prosperity and good wages in- to the promised land of free trade, land flowing with ''skim milk" and honsysd .ayap." But there has bsen a change. The Journal of Civilization no longer bows down 10 Cleveland ss Holy Moses. It can't get clear away from its old idea that Cleveland belongs in the bible, but 1t does not now speak of him as one of the sacred leaders. It woefully walls that he Is @ Shorn Samson. It finds that while eight years ago be was q commanding factor in the political situation, he is now scarcely a factor at all. He was renominated and elected in 1899 because be had forced the tariff issue upon the country, and now that he is president again 1t is his place as the leader of his party to hold 1t to the pledges which he induced the party to make ss its surest means of returning to power. The Weekly's explanation of his loss of power Is that there has been 8 change in his methods and tho change has been fatal. "He has endesvored to pro. mote the causes to which he had devot- ed himself," says ths Weekly, ''not by | appealing to the people and threatening the politicians who opposed those courses l with the wrath of the people, but by ap. peafing to the politicians in the old.
 fashioned politicians way, by plscatine them with consulstes and bringing them | iato line with marshslships. That he
 should employ these untrisd arts skillfully
 was not to be expected, and as matter of
 fact he has not employed them skillfully. ,
 If the Weekly had cared to pursue ita
 Samson figure it might have shown how
 its Samson was shorn by Queen LII, even as Dslilah sheared the old Samson. And 1t might have added that even as the
 shearipg of the ancient Samson WAS 6 sweet performance SO is the performance of the
 Sugar trust a sweet one. Holy Noses wa
 good, and shorn Samson is good.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
SAWED.

| Sunday School Tescher-what kind of boys goto Hesvsni Small Boy-Desd ones. Brooklyn Life.
 "Ars you not sshkmed not to do Rny work all the year roundg" ''Oh, Iwould rather be hshAned than work. -Fiisgsn6e Blatier.
 Said sn IrishmAn the other day 10 6 friend: "Arah, where will you find mod ern building thst has lasted so long ss the ould wsnsF"-Tid-B Bits.
 Ar. Youngtcn-DO you remember me, Bobhyi BObsy-Yep. You're the fellow what pa asked Sue what you WAS a-eomin' here for-Boston Herald. Aunt DlnAh-Ksin't yo' see nov. deacon, why Tse SO proud ob my little 'P1niDon- dskf tell yo', sah, dat chile an a reelnr infant prosenyl-J1dge.
 Enkmorsd Youth-Xsy I hope to find 6 place in your heArsi Lady Love lfn de sitcle)-If you hurry up. Tbers are only few choice locations left.-TtBits
 Would -Settlsr-How is the h-rate about herei old Citizsn-wEal. it's pretty cheap jst DOW sinos the town doctors got to euttin' pIices.-IudiknspOlis Journal PapA-HOw is it, Alic.. that you never get s prizs at scsooli MAmmA-And that your friend, Louisa Sharp gets so msuyg Alice uunoosntlyl-L7uiss Sharp has such clever psrsntsi-Tit Bits. Mistress-Bridsei, here's letter for you from the dead letter ofice.-Bridget-lex- citely)-It's me oald mother, I know. She's been Ailin' fer 8 long toi:ne. Oh, worrahl wurrAhl worrRhi (Fslnfs. D-Puck Mrs. Slabf-I see it ssys here that insaus ity in every country ss more prevalent among unmarried men than married per sons. MT. Slsbs-Yss, thA; proves that marriage brings people 10 their senses.- Hallo.
 SynpAthttic stranger (eo otrsnp)-"Anid the vast population of thss great city have you never found & voics that took you back 10 the scsnes ot your childhOodg Tramp lvith difgus)-Nsw; Allus had to wslk.-Llfe.
 Garry any life insurAuosF' "Yss. SIG. GOO in favor Of my wife" ''Should think you'd be ashamed 10 look her in the face" "WhE- what foIg' "FOr living, What excuse do yon give herE"-Indisn- spolis Sentinel.
 Fsther-Yes, admit that your lover has 6 good income, but be has very eI- pensivs tastes, very. DAushter-You smEzs me. What dots hs ever want that Is % very exp.nslv.R Fsther-Wsll, you, for one thing New York Weekly
 ''Is marriage failureF' asked the elder ly Spilkins of 6 former flame, who hsd been a party t0 8 May and December mar risge. ''No," she replied, with glance toward her husband ia the next room. "Not failure. oaly a temporary embsr- rassment."-T, xss Siftipgs.
 The summer girl is getting
 Her summer things in shape,
 So that o man her beauty
 Can possibly escape.
 And when she has them ready.
 An angel without Nings-
 The next thing she'n bs getting
 Her shape in summer things.
 Detroit Free Press
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
LOOK FROM PRosPKCr HILL

The Hill Comfortable and Tolerant
 Of the Town-The Effect CT Elec-
 triciIY on old Maids and others
 Yates Great Scheme-Xhould News-
 boys be Tethered.
 To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 It is some time since the benign and glowing orbs of Prospect Hill were turned down upon the town. Let not the town think that the Hill has forgotten the town; Is not ever mindful of its obligs- ;iors to the town; has not ever had the best interest of the town st heart. But the Hill is cosmopolitan as we'll as mun.ci- pal; both national and indivivual. At its country's call it must be general and pstri- otIc in its advice and in its observations. Sometimes lie individual synpSibies are 60 keenly exc.tsd tat it has DO heart, no time, for advising any ont; not even & perplexed, disappointed, irsts and discon- bobolated executive; or sn eTAsperstingly idIotic congress.
 Now, however, the birds are singing in the summer; flowers with sweet incense draw wondering eyes 10 tbeir beauty; yer dure covers aged trunks aud storm-tosssd boughs Rs new dads renew the beauty of advancing sPinsiers; the Inner man re- joscts; his heart bubbles with good will; he looks with klDdneEs into his ns'shSor's eyes and would fetl warm within bis neIshbor's friendship. When summer starts laughter should start with It. BRrd work and hard study should bs put away till autumn. Cares should be driven cut, if they won't go without driving. Tough duties must be postponed Let the fsir fairy of r+joicipg advance 10 tee foot lights. Meet her with graceful rnien and cheerful step. Grown her with roses; in' v.te her 10 sing and dance.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
oFFIOH 200 STATE sTREETs
No. i3o

ter, though he Is well outftted to romp on the sands and play at seAmsnship. His suit is of white duck, with collar and cuffs Of the same stuff h blue. A blue silk ribbon fastens his collar over the blue duck plAstron beneath. and hls curls are topped by . blue straw hat with 6 white band about the brim. Above the black ankle ties are short white socks, and be- tween them and the trousers 6 space of mottled bare legs. It Is sad 10 think that such e tar may be in twenty years from now dealing in dry goods in some town so far inland ss not 10 have enough water about to float 6 TOW boat. But he is, at least, 6 handsome sailor now. Often times. however, these youthful vstsrside characters become veritable landsmen by midday, and afternoons will see them clad in suits in which there is not 6 sug- gestion of sailor costume. Then the cos tune may consist of brown cloth knicker- bockers, with & loose blouse of soft ivory drill with Its wide collar festher-stitched with brown silk. With this suit c change of blouse means practically another cos tune, 90 with several blousss the youngs- ter can appear ss If he had several com- plste rigs. FLoRErrE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
FASHION NOTES.
A Captivating Sailor

Sailors in all the Atlantic seaports of the country have just been invited to combine and demand from legislators laws which will compel the employers of sesmsn to pay wages promptly, furnish proper food a plenty and assure enough fo'castle room to give healthful sleeping space. Does the seaman of this picture look ss though he hadn't "grub" enoughi Not hei and surely If he would take wages in kisses, womankind would generally accord him
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11

It Is said that the big Richmond and Dsnville railroad system is to become merely the Southern railroad in name. The change is for the better.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01
SHIP NEWS.


PORT or BELFAST
ARRIVED.
FHb. Nm. SAN. Idaho HAL, Boston
Feh. ". Sr}. Maggie Hurley IuttIr. Bas-
F-b- IN Srh senator, Turner, Korkiaua.
HAN ~ sen Idaho, Han, Roskpsrt
F-h. YIN S,hs Maggie Hurley, Tuttle,
KockIand Hattie Paige, l,ill. Nrw NJ ofk
trb W. Seh- Sryentv-Six, Cation. K.ek-
lanI
AMERICAN PORES.
New Nork, Feb wv Arrived MY Iohn II
Crandun, Manzanilia cleared BIER Jennie
ed barl kate, McGilVcrv. Bahia, ~ S4iled
smp Iceberg, Valparaiso ana Igniqne VI,
cleared srh. Maud Briggs, cIaputn, Pnrf
atI Prince; Sailed -eb-. Wilht II. Newton.
Bruuswiak Sarah I, J. Eawsnn, Charles
t,u :. q.
Boston FIN ~ Arrived brig woodbury.
Davidson r;,st agouIa rs, arrived s,h. Wins
low Morse, Newton, Scarsport
Baltimore, Feb ~ Sailed sch. Fannie 4
Gorhau. French, Brunswick, ca. w, arriN-
g, SCH. lalota, Fletcher, Portland. 27,.elesE-
ed, sch. Addl, g, Bryant Clay. Boston.
timore: p, arrived, sch, T.. IT, iIpEa..
Green : Landing for New elk
Mobile, Feb Il Cleared s.il Nhbte -
Stubl's. Cnnnrl,s, Matan1as. ~, SMet sra,
y. y. Haskell. HASKELL, Nardena+
Brnuswirk. Feb 23 Saiie' s,h Fatanee
y Lillian. Guantiuatiln. 2l aga tAG Sel.
Maud Snare, Howell, Navamnlh
Grrcn', l.aptiny 1eN n SANTA 1h Y.
II. Hopkins, Ncw y piA
p'tien, lfep w Arrved ,eN NJ A Mtt
lem Dymr, Sae apnal
ra~i.ag,lIa. rrb IN cIvarya, ~ea. je~~ta
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01

hall prepared TO ENJOY the musical feast
First ON the program after the curtain rose
We're the six little granimammas, composed
of Misses Gladys Butnam, Eugenia Fowler.
Margaret Penslleton, Harriet Weber. Re
hecca Ross aud Ethel Havner, who, with
their old-fashioned airs and songs caused
many a hearty laugh. Miss Edna Black
then gave a recitation pleasing to all. Ten
pretty Young misses in sweet strains render
ed boat song, which was very we'll appreci-
ated by the audience. Following are the
names of the boat crew: Misses Lille
Nichols, Edna Nichols, Henrietta Ross,
Delie Clement, Marthie Ross. Hattie Frs
kline, Wealthy Nichols, Jessie Black, Ethel
Rice. Then came the famous Peak sisters
sixteen in number, dressed in their peaked
fashion. and led by Mile Shute Their
singing and reeitations won great applause
Following are the names of the family:
Misses Milie Shute, Ethel Nichols Ethel
Elce, Blanche Ross, Ahhie Clements. .jen-
nettt hict The .SiameSe Twins. Misses
INA Ridley and Mamie Smith. Others Who
took IsIt were. Hattie Eoston, Mrs. g.
MI Adams Miss Grace FieIu twho rem
laIpd h sweet Euck 4 ~ BahN'l Mis-.
William 'ArSe MISSES Jenette Sargent, Ella
Hopkins. ,.lrpw Whittier, Mrs James EHt-
iHau. MiS johuSou >lezersen. Miss MAi-a-
rti SARGENT y Number ,f tlisils ralu Bei-
iAst were present. i MAJ / harIiN gather
in.s .fe woHid wish NJ See AND al laoA
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning March 4 1894

SEARsM"Nr. Mrs. Il. r. Packard, WHO las
beer at South Natincus for several weeks,
returned home Friday. Mr. James r. Bur.
CESS, who for some time Has been ,.cine
watch and clock repairing here, has moved
his business into v. A. Simmons store. His
work gives good satisfaction and his prices
are reasonable. The South MontvilIe
Dramatic Club presented the drama, "The
Turn of the Tide or Wrecked in Port at
Dirigo Hall Monday evening The audience
was well pleased and Will be glad to wei
come this club again.
BucKsPoRT. Station Agent Geo. j. Crane
has Just closed large transportation con
tract. Some time ago the Mount Waldo
Granite Company at Frankfort secured THE
contract to furnish the stone for a large H..
y. government building at Milwaukee, w is
and have Submitted Blank proposals far
transportation 70 All Tines III position ta e#n-
sder snch. number laYr worked harA KIN
obtain tha contract, Tut thr pr@rrsitiNN af
the Maine Central through ts nHent Nj tIis
Station, was accepted and lie eentHHt
cioSet. M htrl mitAMs Nh tlN MtNf tNW ND4trs
that l"Noo FnA- W granite M pivce- ifHiu t4i
tpnS uoMa ana reWHlfng tlaRt 4WN faH~ WII
/ NJ TRANSPORTED ,NNr th~ I5WHksirrr Nats.sn
ine grantN Nl hr iitHt#W ~aAM HaWH
MARSH oaN ~ SteaaHna wiari HAe M-se
l"hNeH rN,A tar Nu~ M#MHH 4l #4y
grantr w a3~ad ANtlin4 pmonf N.U
"iIl hr AraHght dowA t- 4eau w tlu Aa
leayes Maisl lay aHa ne HNer p4o4aAiT Mt
n Wuhtl ar-lN MNNEs IlFDt nuftf..l F.l 4N4..tf4
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01

Cardenas, Feb 10. Sailed sch S. NJ Bird,
Merrill, Boston.
Barbados, Fell H. Arrived bark Grace
Lynwood, GilkeN, Para.
Cape Haytien, Feb Is. Sailed sch. John
/. Snow, Snow, New York.
ST. Thomas, Feb. ~. Arrived previously,
schr. Morancy, Wooster, Fernandina. for
Ponce to load for North of Hatteras
Pernainblco, Jan. 49, Sailed bark Carrie
Heckle, Freeman, New York.
st. Jago Feb 10. Arrived bark Thos j.
Stewart, Blake, Norfolk.
Macoris, Feb. ,. In port, sehs Carrie f.
Woodbury. Bryant, to sail 9th for New
York -, sailed sch. Harry St,Ibbs, Crosby
New York; in port sch. Susie y. Oliver,
Snare, ldg
Havana, Feb. - Sailed sch Charlotte. T
Siblty Bartlett, Boston,
San Domingo, Feb, 20. In port sch Isaiah
X Stetson, Trask, from Jacksonville, disg
Guantanamo, Feb . Arrived, bark Me-
gunticunk, Wallace, from Demaratd to load
fnr North NJ Hatteias.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
NaMnf .,t,4ert ran Into the Moses r. llnscott,
Thursday night otf Segltin The iin-cott
last hel NAM. tprerlg4ing. rpresail And ipur
aafirs
IA+re - tkey to M riSc M freight
FAt s tR aIa fHnin NI4iH+ Hprts lnd alsn / de-
Miand tar rNtra Nr~~NiS HI lart, rir hrst
-tHIN il#Na 7Nan I4laHH MHd AffHiWNrr9t thret-
iHaStHH An# fHr-taa-tutI Aufn,r~ tntt haYe
AH1t Hln4 MiN attAlH tWaka 4ii WlntlH lnNr
MfH snAfmHi t@ H8l @th MW ArtN M
H4 fi5 Ay~t@Hrd
8#itaMM taa A lN tM HtM ~tH0-
EMHf iA-dlN+Ht. AffH attMt H7 NlM lS N
FAf A,HW45 ai A#ai huNMl N. MNMel
Ai4a fa.#ft Mfs Hrar iN afMgAD
as ANMlANA saH fltNf he en-
A#AHf 4t 4tal .iM. fS.E tit N4v4p. Nt- Mf
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01

CAMDEN. Fire was discovered in the en-
giue room oil the Megunticoof mill Tuesday
afternoon, but it was soon pat out Damage
about 500.
lsl.ESnnRo. Mrs. Geo. F. Penlleton died
Feb. 2lst, aged 40 wears. She leaves a lus-
band and four children. Rev. Mr. Phelan
attended the funeral at the Baptist Church
Sunday The weather here has been the
codest for many Years. For tile last three
days the thermometer has ranged from zero
to ~ below. They viii begin to plank
Pendletons yacht this week
EAST SEAKsNoST Henry Heal has gone to
Boston, Mass, for week. Andrew Lawry
and Leslie Mariner haze harvested their
Year supply Of ice. Master Percy Thomas
has cut his ankle quite badly Mr. Meser-
Wy Of Appleton has been on the Moody
pond fishing. He landed several nice pick
erel, some tipping the scales at ~ pounds.
Mr.. W. $. Hunt and his uncle visited
relatives il Whtetield last Thursday.
FRANKFORT. The now much-talked-of
Ratchet case, in which our weli-known law
Ntr, +. T. Trent, came near to losing his
Nv ,.
7''' ~ ~ iil''''H NY s'fiS As
nc 'i's''iA y surety lainliN altar
''''' re- ''''V'S are ptiiS Wen kept MT.
Treat IS reported As resting very comfortably
up to sunday last with tile chances favor
able for lfls recovery. tsolrs defa.i Is of the
affair VIII be found o the 81 rage Of this
issue If ihe el;rual Mrs John Iiadlry
n ,a. ,,..n,4f,.o
/, .l,srt M i,.1,8i4f, .,.rs,.s III
UNA Al MA sItnalfaii,a yane ,,4,,,,,,
itli.I i4,r lt4st N.44.is, ,vi+l v..s.s4,.
,n
rY
n
tsB... ...
J. ,l .r4
,,.tl
M I'M
= +
ei,,,,,,.e Y, ,t, ta Ra,ttand
r. ~,
~
l3''e''i'tf''
=, AZ ''''f''
-, 70 "a
49, '0"'
i''''''i's i-'''el marin
- 'a'' ''"'ioas
~ = N'"7 W
II : = W "o''nei ahu "ad
NV'iiis 49, anu NE DeI' stevens OF
its'ieiu VERY ~ ~" = iast week io attend
IN = ~ 'l'''''e ''oi'ph'ie''t' Mf.
ST. go iS'i'i " iii'iiis " peefoi1 were
~ ~ a'eeiuaii't'-'- ~ ~" Nlfs. Heffald
4" 0'ii'on "ei' n eo"h a. "eek, ne
S"VH'9 4" ~ aii'i '1iS' n =. ltfce W.
aii'i 'NiS' ''liii'ai na'es % rarihlhg'"n nave
II 'i''iNtiAs + nv ~ e. - rrahk
$50 'Hf 49, 'i'iii''si - W W" ~ people
a'een"eu IT. siiNel "eioins ol Mr. ana Mrs
is''i''s human y horiialke MONDAY even
PROSPECT. In these days Of blocked-np
roads there are some narrow esca pes for
horses ana from general breakups. One
trouble is that the road someti mes deyiates
from the old road bed underneath in break
ing ont 50 often. Then comes trouble with
horses for down they % and it is not the
safest driving now on roads hut little travel
ed So for the benefit of travellers Will
say, keep ON the best travelled road and
avoid the east and west roads where you
can And he patient ;al winters have an end
For all the bad roads and terrible cold we
We're ont last Friday evening to attend the
exhibition al the Roberts sehoolhouse. ali,!
Were surprised to see full house on SUCH :,
mght some had T. foot It three miles. This
exhibition WAS the tilst one IN this secti'n
tits winter and evers BODY wanted IL, hear
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01


around the chimney in the house occupied
bN Mr.. Herman b. Wallace, and in spite Of
the eNertions Of the citizens it WAS burned.
The furniture was all saved in fair con
dition. A fine piano taken ont without
a scratch. The house was owned by j. A.
Woodsum, Esq, and was situated directly
opposite his residence. 1t was insured.
With the exception of our schoolhouse,
burned a few years ago, there has not been
an insurance loss in our village since 1860.
THoRNDIKE. Farmers are now marketing
their pressed hay. Prices range from SD
to S14. James Cole and Nelson Cor forth
have been hauling from the Files's neighbor-
hood. Potatoes are nearly all marketed.
though some of our best farmers have sever
al hundred bushels each which they are
holding for a higher price. Mr.. Charles \
Ward, one Of our dill igent young farmers,
leaves home next Monday for Massachusetts,
where he has engaged to work for nine
were cold Quite Il goodly Number attended
church. At the Centre last sunday An en-
joNaltle feature Of the service Was the fne
music and Singing by the Misses Chase NJ
Wiuterport- NV hope flIt-y wil cpfne AGAIN..
Mrs. a. N. Higgins haS brcn nuite sIth
wtll M grippr hut is sluwlA Improving
Mf flias Fafsnis, tle olatSt Resident NJ Tilt.
tawn. vis bnrirl Tnasdas ~ as- was
aApuI ~ yeAlS.
SwANvulF Miss Gta,r NirlsviSan MS
beet. Visiting friends IN llanpden OATH
James Webster and Miss Eva Knowton
We're marrittl at the hrdes t,see4 inb. ID.
and gave then reception ie,. -t'ld. Mrs.
Webster is one OF SwanSilleS most prom
inent Young ladies, having been for several
years Il very successful teacher IN This eusl
wishes of their many friends. -. Miss Jessie
Megqllier closed a long aud Successful term
OF school in Dist. No. 3. Friday with an eX-
hibltion III Cnnninghams Hall in the even
ing. Tie pupils All did finely, but the little
folks carried off the palms.. Miss Mamie
Nickerson has closed a twelve week 5 term
in District no and q 10 Say that this il
Miss Ms third term III TIE district is per-
haps sufficient praise. The display IF
Northern lights Thursday and Friday nights
was very brilliant. Miss Lizzie Parker of
Monroe was III town SUNDAY
MORRILL, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Storer drcve
70 Warren last week to attend tl4 funeral 1T
his sister, Mrs. Spear. Mrs. B.nj ,sowtn
q freedom was a guest AT Mrs IN
Thompson feh. 10Th. Miss Winnie Sin-
,hpns closed 4 successful term Of school III
Reifast last Friday She Mil attend tfv
Seminary AT Bucksport this Spring Ills
1faFe simmons wishes the names Of the
following scholars Of her late scnuui, wup
Weie nei'hft t''e nor absent one maui days I"
appear ih lhe journal, Nv: Ethel NJ. Merri-
we" i'''; N"filflleW Matte Cross. Joseph
carson an" u ester hn"W ton; not absent,
"l'l N'fe '''fN NNa hi""d, Olie Elo"d and
~ ~ mas -N'' '"'e, N'n absent one cay
'''at ''VN' 90" marry Nr"sS'.,.i me
e''s ol''SS IN Singing tuesday
"'i7 i'''' ~" w. iN i success, hfltlnG
7'''' i'''iii q yen ''li' iidiiiSsi"h iee. Miss
,v,,.As f,.r,., III s.n,.af,,. ,,f..
t1,..tiu,g ,,.il
,,,-,,,i,..rs "A VIM. ,f,,..i.j N,
Observation-Disclosures.
.3
4-.. NJ
The Republican journal., 1894-03-01


will deliver the Memorial address here May
3oth, and Rev. J =. Slmonton Of Winterport
will give the Memorial sermon at the church
May 9th.
CENTRE MoNTyILLE. The selectmtn have
settled the business of the town for the year
and the warrants have been posted calling
the town meeting on Monday, March 9Th. -.
MIR. Frank Cushman, the collector, is con
fined to his house with a rheumatic trouble.
.....Mr Samuel Berry is improving in
health =. The Montville Steam Saw Mill Co.
are doing very good business this winter
They are saving long lumber, slaves, shin
giles and heading, and employ from six to
eight men. Il. The Young people who Lave
been attending school at Bueksport and Cas-
tine this winter are expected home this week
PROSPECT FERRY Otis Littetield II little
daughter Fay, While Sliding the other aay,
fe1i on tine ce and broke Her leg- Miss
Hattie Marden closed ycrv successful term
81 twelve weeks school htrt laat Friday .
MIS- A. All CHM gAve n Whist larrv Hast
Thursday evening HI Honor If Washington N
birthday Nineteen were present Tle
mouse MaS NerN tittngly hneoratpd stnl Nlrs
II did not taFget tlie rhrrry tlte aMa hat,M-
IN Eefr SiMusists Mere Svrsed dmring the
evaMing Ai pianainrnd N " .uati tirte.
James IiiaeN iiiea feh. 4tiA Nr kfdiey
hi'i hcan 7itk laNg tin- aMa was Y .rpat
sufferer n was N Christian mi1n afd hjs
TRENDS are aIl 4iaa iHlt t;pa bus caileel hsnl