davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
RALDWIN,s HARD FIGHT.
Opponents of the AltamOnte Bill
Rally TO Defeat 1t.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-George S.
Shaw, of Cloquet, is here stirring up
the lobby against the Altamonte bill.
Maj. Baldwin has been working hard
for rule, and with good prospects of
securing it. If this can be secured he
has enough votes to pass the bill. His
work in this direction has greatly
stirred up the opposition, Senator
Washburn last night receiving over
forty kilograms urging him to oppose
the bill. Senator Allen, of Cloquet,
after refusing to release Congressman
elect ToWne from his pledge to oppose
the Altamonte scheme, has made up a
party that is expected to arrive to-
morrow and remain until the end. The
fact that the house has acted on nearly
all necessary and pressing measures,
and is only waiting for the senate,
makes it possible for members to get
through private bills, giving the Alta
monte people courage, and at the same
tine frightening the opposition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
HAYWARD RESUMES.
A Triflc More Cautious in His An
sXVerS.

Judge Smith, who had cautioned the
attorneys last Thursday to be on hand
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock, was
twenty-five minutes late when he came
into court He smiled, but said moth
ing. The attorneys smiled, too, having
nothing else to do.
When the deputy raped to order,
Harry Hayward was put on the stand,
and his direct examination was con-
tinued by Mr.. Erwin. The accused
looked little better than on Thurs
day, and had evidently been doing a
little thinking over his rambling re-
marks.
Mr. Erwin, before he began to ques-
ton his client, cautioned him in regard
to stopping to explain everything, and
told him to confine himself to state
meqt of the facts without needless
explanation. hayward was then ex-
amined as to his actions at the Ozark
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26

tered, was conceived and executed
by the Harrison administration.
Mr.. Hit attacked the amendment
vigorously. OF the $4,000 claimed pos
tive testimony showed that $360.000
was owned by citizens of the United
States. Boskawitz, he claimed. owned
almost all the fleet, and had sent it
out to the Boring sea to lay the founda-
ton of a scoundrelly and fraudulent
claim. 1t looked to him, Mr.. Hit
said, as if the state department were
making a desperate struggle to main
tain the parity between claims and
payments.
Mr.. Dingley agreed with Mr.. Can
non, that the 1915, coo claimed as dam
ages for estimated or prospective
catches should have no standing with
any commission chosen to assess dam
ages, but after our experience with
the
HALIFAX AWARDS,
he believed prospective damages would
be awarded therefor, although he be-
lieved the secretary of state should not
have made so large an offer. He be-
lieved the agreement made by Mr..
Gresham and the British minister
should be carried out, because the
practical alternative would be the as
sessment of the damages by an UNI
pire, who would be appointed by a
foreign government.
After some further debate by Mr.
Hooker Oem., Miss.) in favor of the
amendment, Mr.. Breckenridge closed
with the declaration that the concep-
ton and history of the Paris arbitra-
ton was an unfortunate chapter in
our diplomacy, and it's results a COM
plete fiasco. Yet we must keep our
faith and pay the award. The vote
was then taken. and the amendment
was carried-94 to So.
Mr.. Cannon gave notice that he
would demand a yea and nay vote in
the house.
On motion of Mr.. Bynum Dem,
Ind.), without debate, an amendment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
,OIeo Dealers All Escaned.

DULUTH, Feb. 25.-The state dairy
inspectors who recently visited Duluth
with a great flourish of trumpets and
soon after announced that they had
secured evidence in dozens of cases of
oleomargarine selling were turned
down in the district court today,
when the Indictment against Charles
Manderlert, the only one found, was
quashed on the ground that it did not
state a public offense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
Debs Will Talk There.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Feb. 25.-Secre-
tary S. Keliher, of the A. r. u, was in
st. Cloud this evening and made ar
engagements for a lecture to be de-
livered by President E. V. Debs, in this
city. Debs will speak on the subject
who Are the Conspirators?' and
some sensational disclosures regarding
the cases now pending in Chicago
against the strike leaders are prom
ised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
Mcclure Reaches Mankato.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Feb 25.-Alvin
Mcclure, of Austin, general agent for
the New York Life Insurance COM
pany, was brought here today from
st. Paul, where he was arrested yester-
day by Sheriff Bowen, of this county,
charged with misappropriating up
wards of 500 at Mapleton, this county,
on Feb. s. His hearing will take place
toD1orrom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
North Dakota Prosperity.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Feb. 25.-
While the following statistics are some
what remarkable, they show North
Dakota in a more favorable light than
many have been led to believe. The
total number of farms in the state is
IS, ATS, of which 3O,O76 are owned by fam
lies occupying them; 1914 are free
from eneumbrance and S,402 are rented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
DIDN'T GET THE SWAG.
Cracksmen Make a Wreck of the
Griswold, To-, Bank Vault.


ATLANTIC, To-, Feb. 25.-The FIRST
National Bank of Griswold, Cass coun-
ty, was entered last night by bur-
glars, who blew open the vault door,
and then drilled into the front door
of the lock safe, put in a heavy charge
of explosives, lit fuse and closed the
vault doors. The explosive totally
wrecked the vault, doing over $500
damage to safe, vault and building.
The noise was so great that the bur-
glars made a hasty departure. Over
$500 worth of stamps belonging to the
postmaster and $120 in nickels in the
vault are known to have been taken,
and probably valuables, but the wreck
is SO great that it is an impossibility
to tell what was stolen. The burglar
proof safe inside the vault contained
$20,0 in cash.
Later - When the wreckage was
cleared up, it was found that the con>
tents were untouched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
EARLY NAVIGATION.
Open Water Of Duluth Makes
Lake CAPTAINS HouefuI

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 25.-Open wa
ter can now be seen from Fourth
street. Some days ago the ice in the
vicinity of Two Harbors was driver
down the lake by q southwest wind,
and disappeared entirely from view.
If the present warm weather con.
tinues, and there is the right kind OF
breeze, navigation will be open ulr
usually early this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
TO DICTATE NOMINEES.
Citizens League Formed by Man,
katO Voters.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Min, Feb. Pa new
semi-political organization called
1.-THE Liberal League" has been re-
Gently formed in this city, and it's.
working and plans have just come
to the surface. The organizat in
tends to dictate, who shall hold the
municipal offices of the city, and its
formation at this time is for the
election Of mayor and aldermen
who will literally conduct the city
affairs. Two meetings have already
been held, and at the last one the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Mic Peterson; vice president,
Henry Zimmerman; secretary, J..
Schmidt; treasurer, Albert Bierbau-
err. Sixty-seven names were record
ed at the last meeting, and it is said
the organization is rapidly growing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
Used n Gun ON the Brute.

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Feb. 25.-Hank
Penland, living at the mouth of Bost-
wick canyon, seven miles north Of
Bozeman, was shot by his wife during
a family quarrel Thursday, infiicting
quite a severe wound in his leg. Pen
land was drunk and breaking the furni-
ture, which he would put in the stove,
and this enraged Mrs. Penland until
she shot her husband, as stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
NicoIs Comnromised.

DULUTH, Feb. sc. B. Nichols, a
wholesale lumber dealer of Albany, N.
Y, was here a few days ago and
Strengthened out the financial wrangle
into which he got himself year ago.
He had notes coming due in Duluth, st.
Paul and Ashland for lumber bought,
amounting to $27,623.31, and got nearly
all of his creditors to accept so cents on
the dollar in payment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
Elder May Escape Trial.

DULUTH, Feb. 25.-It is more than
probable that the grand larceny cases
against George A. Elder, accused of
wrecking the American Loan and
Trust company, of this city, will
never come to trial, as it is under
stood that the men who were financial
ly ruined by the failure are hoping
Elder will settle in case he is not pros
ecuted. The cases were today con-
tinued over the term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
NO QUORUM AT PIERRE.
Dull Day, With No Legislation OF
Importance.
Snecia1 To the Globe

Special to the Globe
PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 25.-The senate
this morning held short session with
less than quorum present. The house
held two sessions, but as only fifty
seven members were present, only two
unimportant bills were passed. The
day has been quite uneventful The
absent members will return tonight,
and from this time OH business will
rush, =
The divorce bill, and also the bill for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26

increasing the judges salary, will come
up for passage in the house tomorrow.
The bills have both passed the senate,
and those who favor them are doing
considerable hustling. There is much
opposition to both, but the result can
not be predicted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
ON Charge of Theft.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Feb. Is. "A
young man named Albert Radtkke was
jailed here today on a charge of steal
Ing $500 from Volkman Bros. butchers,
of Altoona. i-,.-l.a t,sl44-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
Affects Eau Claire Catholics.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Feb. 25.-Rev.
Father Dunno promulgated the decree
of the pope regarding secret societies
on Sunday. 1t affectsa many Of his
congregation, the largest Catholic con-
gregat ton in the diocese.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
Guest of Hans6rouch.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. C.,Feb. 25.-Hon.
W. H. Robinson, chairman of the
North Dakota Republican committee,
is here, the guest of Senator Hans.
brough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
Bank Receiver Resigns.

MOORHEAD, Feb. %. - Paul Van
Vlissengen has sent in his resignation
as receiver of the Merchants Bank of
Moorhead. Judge Baxter will be pre-
scented with petitions for the appoint
ment of George E. Perley and Leslie
Welter to fill the vacancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
1T RAINED LEAD.
Desperate Encounter in tho
Streets of Council
Bluffs.
COPS AND OUTLAWS FOUGHT
Battle Brought On by an At
tempt to Arrest the Girls
void Robbers.
BULLETS DID THEIR WORK.
Two Desperadoes Hit, Three
captured and g. Fourth
Escaped.
THIEVES GOT LITTLE SWAG.
Twenty Thousand Dollars Es-
capped Their FiendiSh
Clutch.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Feb. 25.-A
spirited fight between the bank rob-
bers and the local authorities oc-
THIEVES GOT LITTLE SWAG.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Feb. 25-A
spirited fight between the bank rob-
bers and the local authorities oc-
The Republican journal., 1895-10-10
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo county Registry of Deeds
for the week ending October 9, 1895: Alvin
I. knowlton, Morrill,, 20 W. H. Blodgett.
do; land in Morrill,. Lewis A. Know!ton.
Belfast, to James F. Sheldon, do; land in
Belfast; Waterville Trust & Safe Deposit
Co. to Wiscasset 4 Quebec R. r. Co., land
and railroad in Burnham and other towns.
j. G. Durham ct ais, Belfast, to VIM F.
Patterson. do. land in Belfast. Isesboro
Land 8 Improvement Co., to Geo Philler,
Philadelphia; land and buildings in Isles
boro. Annie E. Welch, Belfast, to Samuel
B. Herrick, do; land and buildings in Bel
fast. p. P. Nichols, Northampton, Mass,
Mass; land and buildings in Searsport q
deeds9 Sarah j. Nealey, Belfast, to Emma
A. Drake, do. land and buildings in Belfast.
Luretta Tucker, Pittsfeld, to Phebe A. Gill
chrest, Montville; land and buildings in
Montville. A. L. McCorrison, Searsmont to
Mary A. McCorrison, do; land and build
ings in Searsmont. Eugene S. Achorn, Bel
fast, to Augusta B. Richards, do. land and
Belfast, to Ernest L. Sprague, Islesboro;
land in Islesboro. Islesboro Land and In
provement Co., to WIN. H. Ingham, Phil
adelphia; land in Islesbor g deeds.)
Azuba Webster, Rockland, to Mary A.
Obien, do land in Brooks
The Republican journal., 1895-10-10
".ver Palestine Hills on Horseback, :,

Miss Charlotte Thorndike Sibley lectured
before a large audience at the North church
last Friday evening. This was Miss Sibley's
first lecture on her recent travels abroad
and was very enthusiastically received by
the audience. Her subject, "Over Palestine
Hills on Horseback was handled in her
own pleasing and entertaining manner 1t
was very easy to follow her in the vivid
word pictures Of the scenes Of 50 much his
torical interest in connection with the life Of
Christ and the early growth Of Christianity.
Miss Sibley speaks without notes or manu-
script, naturally and spontaneously, and
frequent touches Of wit and humor enliven
her utterances. We venture the prediction
that no better lecture than the one given
Friday night will be heard here this season.
unless from Miss Sibley herself She is pre-
pairing two more lectures, to be given in Bel
fast later, one under the auspices Of the Non
Partisan w. G. T. u, and the other Of the
Baptist Y. P. 8. G. E. Miss Sibley has other
lecture engagements in the State, and We
can assure those who have not yet heard her
that they have treat before them.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-10
Concerning Local Industries.

Mathews Bros. received in one mail re-
Gently orders which would keep the mill
running three weeks.
On account of low water in the streams the
various mills and factories on the East Side
are running but two or three days per week.
Among the freight Of steamer Penobscot
last Saturday were 80 gross of Dana's sar-
saparilla, 25 gross of cough syrup and 100
gross Of pills.
Mathews Bros. received a carload of Wash
ington cedar last week, the boards of which
were 16 feet long. inches thick and some Of
them so inches wide. All were perfectly
free from knots.
9. d. Hartman will move into his new
blacksmith shop on Washington street, Oct.
10Th. Jones S. Davis will return to the
forge in his shop after Mr Hartman moves
out
The annual meeting Of the Crystal Spring
Creamery Co. was held at the creamery
buildings in Unity Tuesday afternoon. The
old board OF officers and directors were
elected, as follows: Directors, W. B. Swan,
Charles Baker, L. II. Mosher, f. T. Chase,
F. A. Bartlett. Mr.. Baker is president; Mr..
Bartlett treasurer and B. A. Fogg clerk. The
officers report a fairly prosperous season.
Capt. Charles Baker has started business
which will bring many dollars the coming
winter into the pockets of Waldo county
farmers He is buying wood for pulp mill,
to be delivered at any railroad station on
the Belfast branch, and for which he will
pay cash. As the wood can be used as small
as inches in diameter, the business will
furnish cash market for much otherwise
almost worthless growth. An advertisement
in another column gives fuller particulars.
l. L. Perry has moved his cigar factory
from the Bradman store to his two-story
house on Searsport avenue The house con
tains large square rooms and several
smaller ones. The front rooms on the
ground floor are used as Office and sales
room, the rear rooms as stripping rooms.
A bove are the manufacturing rooms, pack
ing room and advertising department.. The
cellar is roomy and dry, and Of just the prop
er temperature and humidity for keeping
high grade tobacco. The attic is admirably
adapted for drying room. There are now
- hands employed and the daily output is
1900 cigars. The factory has ample room
for working crew of so, who could make
and pack 5000 daily. Mr.. Perry now has On
hand material and boxes for 10000 cigars.
His payments last week to the U. s. reve-
nue. department were $3.50. He makes
several brands Of cigars, but finds his best
sellers to be the "Perry 1Oc. cigar" the
Belfast &c. and the Little Blanche" OF
the latter brand Mayo & White are selling
1000 per day on an average.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-10
Good TempIars

Belfast Lodge had poverty party last
Friday evening. Prizes were offered to the
worst dressed brother and sister, but as the
the honor belonged, the matter was settled
by drawing lots.
Eastern Lodge of East Belfast added two
members last Thursday evening. They vot-
ed to change the night of meeting from
Thursday to Tuesday, and to observe the
anniversary of the lodge by appropriate ex-
ercises. They begin this week novel
method of entertainment. The members
read in turn chapters from an interesting
story, the reading to continue several weeks
after the manner Of serial newspaper story.
Eastern Star juvenile Temple meets regu-
larly Saturdays at p. m.
The thirty-eighth seD1i.annual session of
the Maine Grand Lodge of Good Templars
was held at Milo Oct. and B. The attend
ance was good, about fifty lodges being
represented While little organizing has
been done during the summer months, the
reports of the officers show the order in good
working condition. The session was busy
one. Much routine work was accomplished.
and plans were made for vigorous cam
paign during the coming winter. The Inter
national Course of Study was practically en-
dorsed by the appointing of committee to
arrange for class in each distinct Active
measures We're taken toward the building
of permanent Headquarters at tile
Maine State Fair grounds. In the after
noon OF the second day State Institute of
Juvenile Workers was formed, with Mrs E.
E. Cain of Waterville Pres. Mrs. j. X. Pol
lard of Biddeford, Sec. III. p. BARTLETT of Kit
terry, Treas. and vice president from each
district. Two public meetings were held
which were addressed by G. c. T. Rev.
E. W. Webber, P. G. G. T., j. 81. Ham
ilton, Rev. David Boyd, G. Supt. Mrs. E. E.
Cain, Mrs. L. G. Partington of New York
and several other prominent Good Tenn
plars. Following the session of the Grand
Lodge fine Juvenile Temple of over sew
enty members was organized in Milo by
Grand Supt. Mrs. e. e. Cain. Among the
resolutions passed by the Grand Lodge was
the following:
Resolved, That this Grand Lodge is in
debted to the press of the State, for the free
use of its columns in extending our notices
and propagating our work, and for the uni
form courtesy shown our individual mem
bers and lodges.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-10
Republican 1ollri1aL
argest Circulation in City and County.
--
Contents of To-Day's journal.

PAGE l.
Tsa Belfast Vessels Lost. .Trotting at West
Galbrult. The News of Belfast. CITY Govern
u.sllt .tiood Templars The Belfast SchooIs'
Canlerniug Local Industries. Obituary ..Oycr
Palestile Hills ou Horseback Personal :, Trans
ter- M Real Estate
PAGK2.
Mexican War Veteran. Carving Lights into
R1rH~ Keeper of Owls Head Light. Democracy
Denounced. Gov. CleaNes on Cuban Affairs
giNNNies. News of the Week. Practical Poultry
HNefs Vessel Owners. A Coal Carrying Yacht
.MaAest Ia Baths Library. Batimorc's Trade
WtA Hong Kong.
PAGE 3.
Among the Azores-.A Travelling Dog. School
SATISFIES Prospective Large cider supplies
B9rAi4 for Old Metal
Editorials Burned tolDeath by Naphtha. News
The Oranges. Yachts and Boats Northport
NeNS- Secret Societies. The Churches.
PAGE 5.
Iae News OF Belfast.
PAGE 6.
"a l'eauties of Penobscot Bay Mighty
McAI Man. +. Yankee Smirched... The Bells OF
NiAt clock. (poem}- The Tide Of the Past
ifeh Autumn Song. poem). October: (roem).
-ph9oner Register of Deep Water Vessels. .Hora-
HN Algsr, Jr- .lnefficiency of Country Public
SdAaols
FACET.
CNunty Correspondence Obituary. Wedding
Bells. Race of the Eliza Ann. The Weekly Paper
lAr Best Lewiston Libe'ler Larruped. Whiskey
Miscellany What it Cost Massachusetts Demo
.r9ts.
searspcrt Locals. County Correspondence.
~fl News. Markets. Births. Marriages Deaths
The Waldo County Veteran Association.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-10
The Belfast schools,

An auJourhed meetlng OF the Belfast School
| Committee was held at the Superintendent q
Office Monday evening. The snec;al commit
| a.,.:..:- .r.. c:,,
0o7' oonSiS'nk Vi "losSls' 0ioiey, hllgore ana
Putnam, appointed to investigate the legal
| aspects of suspension and discontinnat;on ~
sohoo,a .ana..oa ~ +ha;.
AopoOo>. "1o '10i1 ieporC' ~ the
form OF a letter Of reply to the Mayor, was
read bv Mr.. Siblev and unanimmslv adopt-
| al as ~ .o,,s - 80 paax, ~
N n $3.50 = 80 1ePo1S
was as 1oilows
Hon. E, F. Hanson MAJOR of the Cit,t of ReL
fast.
na.n c.. Vs. ;:
Roard of In,x hos haen dnit eans;aa.oa Snis s
,S ~ o.s nas uG1 ua.y eonslueIeu anu
act;or of .h;s Rnnrd =, poao s,ips,sas,a SuaS ouo
schoois 1yas hacamsa in tba i,Il.,.a.. y H.
Rnard +has,. ~ ~ y III
uith;n ~ ~ +,,.ai tta,,.,;,, I::a $50 o%io g,
schnaI u hr;'dna -, aanh ,s ii,l's niom se
nrot;tahla sohon, Sohnol oo,.';t4.'sDs oa'.,
aasnaa;aus smthon;zoi nj ;,,Inll:4'' aio
mandad 70 ~ III nder sna tsuo,
hv the school law Of the State - nf 1sas W.
& bo w f,I "a" VI o,o nSaSe " ioSo' we
49, i,,Je.,.',t ~ j.; .,,;a os nas.s5 80 enanslns
thasa. s,nsnanJad sohno,s ~ e iesalus
III ~ pnanarts ~ ,r,,.r,; aie ava
Of tha VIC sobniara pd.1'' ah;a.,i VI solne
snsnans;"n nf thasa Schools %',t W 'ne
thsm for tho r.saon that ths;r 81 nome y
ia a1 IN, tbc;
e far rne ~ VIII ,ess & ~
tbav b.,S ,ma q" emueaU'on Iiiah
,na9+s ~ 0,n -, az - sal1lisS Il,ians ailanse-
wb;la nn;n' arfanrsa 81 ni+b II Il ~ .oiio.Io' ~
o5mos,;a,aa ~ tat - : th eI III. y Na.a 80 ~
nrsd+;n, W. 90 h,; " ~ unue. oiI
SahI'aI 49, So ~ ,ai:. VIE aplllo VI 1he
d;stra+s ~" thot aIola"s H.e ] apoia'iing sehool
vnnnaast oar .'I best No aHnca+aa Il, t., ~ aIiy
iarna sobools rrnaad ~ 80 .;a y ~
| much as possible Tt ia the aim of this hoard
70 gradually arrange our schools SO as to
n;tv $500 sa"da saiis ~ 4 e. pupils ~ w
in the outIvine districts without consai;aa-
ton.
- sl1M I. - .I gne sleavel s ouueaClonal auVah,
these small schnols have. ~ atfording tham
transportation to larger schools, we the men,
sIa1, f,,sI, ~, ;ara+;; ~ 80 ~ onaI W
upon ourselves 10 care for the achoo,s III
the highest educational interests of the
scholais, II We Voluncarily resume the
II H. s.town" Nv its C;tH cnsarn,
wishes to instru ct this Board to operate
schoo!s IN any locaEty or localities within
feel comnaiied hy the stat,,,ss - aheg smi mai,
instructions. Until then we must be guided
oy our Judgment and oaths OF office
and schoisrs who ara INT TIC olS,zens
ience ly the suspension Of schools will soon
see that the interests OF the scholars are best
80 ou uS one.i aU.o,n.uins larger scnools'
these beneticient changes I'M Viii cn-onar.
ate with this committee and it's succeeding
rs .neI endl.s ~ proviue Ior an 1ne
The Republican journal., 1895-10-10

STOCKTON SPRINGS. Mr. Freeman Burden
of Fredericton, N. B., who has been visiting
at the home Of Mrs. Dora Marden, returned
to Kingman Monday Mr. Henry Moulton
of SCH r. F. Pettigrew arrived Monday for
a short visit. Miss Annie Thompson went
family of Mr.. j. F. Parkhurst. Miss Lura
Simmons arrived on Wednesdays boat from
Boston and will remain at home several
weeks. The Current Events Club will
meet at Mrs. Henry Overlock's this, Thurs
day. afternoon. All are cordially invited