davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-21


actions would employ him 10 attend
to his matters, that he could have
over fifty cases in the courts of the
State, over twenty five of them In the
same court that made this order, and
most of these ca-es those in which he
was employed after these charges
were preferred?
Yet all these are facts which the
records of Montana courts will dis
close; and more, we hold certificates
of admission to practice in the courts
of several other States and in the
United States court. Montana is only
oDe state.
Who is Pembertou, who made this
order? A man Who was placed on
the Supreme Bench by an accident
a strange com binsiion of politics; a
man of whom il was sail, ut is d
public calamity and a reproach to the
Judiciary of Montana" when he took
his seat; man VIGOROUSLY drunk
ard and a gambler /; a man who, Ia
the winter of 1895, lraiIed his judicial
ermtne in the slums of Helena in a
drunken spree, and spent thereafter
nearly two months away from his
duties in an asy ium 10 quiet his nerves
and recover his judicial serenity, SO
that he might write this order,
clearly exempiifyipg the old saying
that Noue ate so vlrtuous as the re-
formed rake" Iu ordinary cases the
right of appeal or rehearing would be
granted butsby a practice established
in the courts OF the States, none is
allowed in cases of this nature.
Let no one think We are hiding or
seeking to lose our ideutity. A all
times we have been ready and willing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-21
He Defines His Position in
HiIo.
TROUBLES WITH THE LOCAL CLUB.
Editorial Policy of the Hilo Tribune.
An Organ of the Clique-Regarding
His Montana Record Published.

The following communications
signed by Payson Caldwell were
received by the last Kinau:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-21

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power. thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pumps,
Cenrifugals, Elevators, Flows, Rail-
ways and HOSTS; also furnish light
and power for a radius of from Is to 20
miles.
Electric power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available it
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators of all descrip-
lions at short notice, and also has on
hand large stock of Wire, Chandel-
iers and all Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also at
tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN. Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-21
That Tired Feeling

| as common complaint amt it is a
dangerous symptom. 1t means that
tue system is debilitated because of
impure blood, and in this condition it
is especially liable to attacks of disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the remedy for
this condition, and also for that weak
ness which prevails at the change of
season, climate or life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-21

Hoods Pills act easily, vet
promptly and efficiently on the
bowels and liver. HoBRON DRUa
Co., wholesale agents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-02
Canadians of the Border.

Eastport, Me, with its 5000 inhabi-
tants, is the New York, the London, the
Paris of Campobello and the adjacent
Canadian coast. They must buy and
sell at Eastport and they depend upon
it for everything. Yet there is a gulf
deeper and wider than Passamaquoddy
bay between the two peoples. The Cana
dians of the borders are always more
Canadian than those livinggin Montreal
or Quebec. All Canadians would shrek
; their denial of any jealousy of the
United States but until they are all
made over and made different, as Mrs.
Pozen says, they cannot help being
jealous of it. A small country-for Can.
ada is small in wealth and population,
though vast in eXtent-cannot regard
with Indifference. a great, rich coun-I
try which borders it and jealousy
springs up as naturally as the sparks
fly upward.-Lewiston Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-02
The Birch Tree That Split a Rock.

Among the hills of old Berkshire is
a noble birch tree, gigantic in trunk and
limb and abundant in foliage, which
towers above its neighboring compan-
ions, but grows, apparently, out of an
immense granite bowlder. Here, one
might think, it would have paused, SUBJ
hitting to the adamantine pressure,
either crushed utterly to the earth or
dwarfed and deformed by its unyield-
ling environment. But it had the ir
resistible evolutionary forces of nature
behind it,, The sunlight above wooed
it from its prison house; it pushed up
ward toward the light. Gradually the
little crevice in the rock was widened,
the great bowlder was split asunder as
by the hammer of Thor-the noble tree
was scarcely distorted by the struggle,
protected from destructive storms by
its conquered enemy.-Boston Tran
script.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-02
WASHERS IN NEW xoRk.
Women OF the East About TO Inaeg1-
rate a Crusade Against Them.

Women of the East About TO Inacxr-
rate a Crusade Against Them.
That peculiarly despicable creature,
the New York masher, is destined to
have decidedly and deservedly un-
pleasant time if a movement now being
discussed in the eastern metropolis is
carried forward as at present intended.
A crusade against men who make in
sulting advances to women who appear
in the streets without escorts is soon
to be begun. This fight will be under
taken by women. They propose TO com
bat what they consider a greater evil
than the soliciting of men by women
MY heart fairly burhsd with 1ndig-
nation when I heard of the proposed
plan of the City Vigilance league to en-
courage unfortunate women to make
advances and then to cause their ar
rest" said a prominent woman physi-
ician, 'and at the same time pass IN
noticed the doZens-yes, scoreS-of men,
30 insult women openly. Are women
the sisters, wives and mothers of
New York's best citizens-to be left un-
protected, while the men are hedged
around and protected from the advances
of designing women? It seems to me
that 1t is pretty weakened man who
cannot take care of himself. Women,
not men, need protection. AS the po-
lice and the men seem to care so little
about making any organized effort to
rid the streets Of these wolves who go
about in sleeps clothing" said the doc
i tor, I'VE women propose to take the
matter in hand. / cannot give any
names at present, but within a short
time there will be an organization OF
women who will take the matter up
for their own protection"
How do you propose to go about this
work."
I'VE will employ some strong neryed
women and send them out in various
lshoroughfares followed by a detective
or policeman in plain clothes. The first
man who speaks to them, the police
man will arrest. They would not have
to go very far. No, indeed, and tell
you that few expeditions of that sort
would lead to the arrest of men in the
best social and financial circles. 1t
would be a revelation to New Workers
to know who these insulters are
When Captain Pickett of the West
Thirtieth street station was spoken to
in regard TO the proposed crusade, he
said:
There is nothing that would give me
more pleasure that to see such thing
undertaken. There is one great him
drance to our work in that line at the
present time. This is the dread women
have of appearing in a police station,
or, worse still, in a police court, as COM
plainants. Under such a plan as is pro-
posed, however, the complaint will be
made, and a few of those loafers will
be run down. The police would like
to have a hand in such a crusade
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-02
A Warriors ske,etnn.

Theaskeleton of an Indian warrior at
least feet inches tall was found in
Muscongus. Me-, few days ago by two
men who were digging a cellar. The
body had been buried in a sitting pos
ture, facing east, and about it were
found iron implements and spear and
arrow heads, while around the arm
bones were copper bands, covered with
curious carvings
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-02

Time past is irrevocably gone. let it
alone; time future viii inevitably
come, lose no momen is waiting for it.
time present is irredeemably yours
use it
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-02

When railing against fate remember
that we often get more than we de-
serve in this world and seldom less
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-02

Il hear the lightning rod agents
have formed union" Eyes, and it's
sure to cause trouble" ssWhy so?E
Because they are always talking
about strike. AN Exchange.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-02

If man could run out of debt as
easily as he can run into it. times
would not be so hard
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-02

When man combines in himself
cash and character he is practically
invincible
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-02
Earnestness in ReligIon.

In an English Christian Endeavor
Society the members daily write one
note OF personal appeal for a decision
for Christ, and hand 1t to some one
that they may meet. in place OF =
tract
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-02

A confederation of American. Bel
gian and French glass workers is about
to be consumated.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-02

Wherever there is sin. 1t is sure to
be followed by a sorrow. unless it is at
once taken to Christ and given up.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-02

What folly it is to pray, ''Give us
our daily bread" if we have devoured
widows houses. and go to church with
the cash in our pocket
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-01-02

& The boys-How did you get away
from your wife, old man?
Grimsby-A few moments before I
left the house her new hat came
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-07-04

the incline has left the ore, tn lie ige CON
llae- - tie bottaaa o. II ~ J., set
tn. s4lns, lad d. Fifty tO@s ii use taken
from this snalt "a 81 81 il roid to tie
tan. To ars is the saine i ehanaet as
thu Cola Hi. does not sho% as much gold in
paEnii.o, blt is renlarHaiiy req 'isr il as
s4Yinp Tha ledpe is very pro.niornt and
c7ops oal at several points on the mine
T6cr' are Il number Of other locations
upon COD Hill. The principal ones are the
City Of NeN York, Owned by Messrs. OSti-
7of3ct. @eer, drift has been run 30 feet
from the bottom of4h4 shaft which is all in
orr A>Sayin" s. Der ton in gold.
Tae Hickory, lying north Of thu He'll II
the Hill, belonging to Capt. Harmon and
Capt. Carpenter, mas shaft 80 feet deep in
ore.
North of the Gold Hill niue some dis
;}ace is The Midaisht anl Phoenix loea-
Cnie, J. l. Simpson and others. There is a
81. it on thi. mipt. % feet deep which taps
Il si@Ongba we six feet vice OF ore asea jile
SIS III polt small streak of ore in the
ledge ASA. % in gold and CT per cent
cad.
i3..s of The Midnipht short distance Is
me Uct9ber location, the property OF
Ma3srs simpson and Rynearson. The mine
at whicn time deep shat was sunk .1l.i
some ore was extracted which was prinei-
ply silver carrying bat little gold
Jonrnsging to the northwest the ledPt
locations most of the way upon which some
prospecting has been done which al show
gold. Al distance OF about two miles tn
Magma Charter is reached, the property Of
Th0s. Roekhill and Others. The ore is OF
an entire different character, resembling
the ore Of the north ledge, carr wing silver,
lead and gold. The ore runs about 80 per
cent. lead, 3 ounces silver and - in gold
40 feet. Two miles west of the Magma Char
ter the
WEST CAMP
Mines are reached These mines we're
worked in the early seventies. The ore
found here is different in character frou
the mines already described, some OF them
carrying copper in large quantities. The
principal mines Of this vicinity are the
Boulder and Boss the property OF John
Daiy, upon which there has been consider
able work done. On the former there is i
shalt and open cut. Ores taken from thes
W0rkiags and shipped Tor reduction AZ
saved SO in silver and II per cent lead.
The latter claim Boss) has a deep shaft Out
has been extracted.
III R0gsd2le and Rockhill mine 4 the
Vicinity shows vein two feet wide aU
depth Of 81 feet, which assays 80 per cent.
Lead, Is ounces silver and $50 gold.
Messrs. Hip, Wren and others own seve-
raj mines in this locality, thn prin ina
ones being the Pilot Knob. carrying pola
the Emma, carrying gold, silver l1d lead
the West, all carving copper and ores
WotEed for that metal. The ore was r..
dree6 at local copper smelling furnac,
ard gave good results.
West Camp is at the extreme nOrtll-We2
end of the mineral bel aud upon the SUM
nit Of the range.
Returning to the Aultman mine the
GOLDEN FLEECE
Lies just TO the east anG ADJOINING +'>e ''-'>-
man /, IS the properly Of Thos Rockhi11
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-07-04

Joanna MINE.
Whose rich ore attracted SO M ! at
tention about IL zee years ago. is
separated from the Aultlnan a
small porphyry dyke. The late A.
r. Watson was the original locator,
and through his energy the mine was
opened and developed. While Mr.
Watson operated the mine about fifteen
hundred feet of tunnels, drifts aud open
ings were made. The lSdge was strip ped
and exposed on the west etd Of the mine
for distance OF three hundred feet which
showed the ledge to be very large one OF
the principal OPENINGS, the Que leading TO
what 10 known as the cave, IL reached
through tunnel sixty feet in length at
which point q cave WIS encountered spd
the ore vein vas alao reached. From this
point an incline forty-iive feet in depth
was sunk. ~ the bottom Of the iccline n
drift vas driven cue hundred and twept Y-
Fl fe fCet to the cast, and also another thir-
ty~tVe feet to the nor j. Several eros mrs
were made at diffcreaj place. all o. witch
are in ore oi popd grade Sc the west Of
the WORE ~ a. rtSt ere other extensive
works. in which l:.Ie. ,40H8t OF drifting
and sinl; IL. h = been done and u quantity
of good ore Wa tEpose.l, ereAt many
tons Of ore were milled from this portion
Of tie mine with fair results. From a
rtatmtnt of f1cts reP9rdinT the JoaDa
mine prepared by the Hon Thos Wren OF
Eureka, Aef9da, the folio Yiag quotation
tsn stN,,,o uqtor ,0i71 III ~ Town az JSI4.
about three miles from the mine. The mil
ia noorly constructed aud The only annli-
aneeS tor saving gold vera copper plates.
Less than One-half the gold was saved by
az Mode ~ xso1ki,1r as vas sho,Vn III
constant assays Of the tailnPs. ApprnXi-
mately seven dollars Il ton was saved by
this process, as SHOWN by the returns by
pie on,11ty fof ~ ,,rr,,nsn - f. ys4in5,
irb;s ,yoI,1a' t,iva aa,iinp he col, To-, /,
ia. tailinoe an pyt radt4 - foiIrtp-n -. -
= -, ~, ~ 40 :, or}.47 III, a-..rt.t4t ~.
n G,,+ ~ m anorsmstn ,,,ee .eo,.i..5 i'm
~, fftasa [borS@3fd Gofl,rS gnasvarf
G.n,ns ~, o., r.norf I'm ~. otlira 81 Tho
atssseor al WINS pias rornty.o some dis
-. ~ - ~ ,,.s+ ~, l. ti,,,,s1
49, l,,drtd md ,iffT fset il, 1a,r'h thet
- -, fs1e frhp ,ybala Iea+I, 81
~ f,,nol 10 j., 16doa Inoftnr Ga,>,a f;,,,.
@ this 4.,nai va soni,,Iaa II, esrtioi,s Nv
as' ,',.% ,d 10 1ba ~,
''i -, eti,stns ~ ~
rra=,,,t - ora Ia .i,b+ r. ,voI5IE lao a ri
~ iaeo1 ~ al asti,natne to he ,na,!a
WI 10y" ~ - ,, c,o u
Mion -! 80, ,,re NO. Gftoan 49,,
49, tto aI.arae co vaI,ie ~ $40 IN ,1o,.
f fo, I'm INC COLI ie rec INT the ri9y an,3
In ~ i,o,, ,ol,,ira ,,,ora tJ,ot, thn oyTi
1910 " -. ~ - = -, - -, ~ ~ \ " -
-, F 80 ~ - 1 70, frtI,,+ II
~" 4oa@ di,40 me a
VIZ iHs s"sl9e, a. tnii 80 ~
" NJ i w II - 100 - ,,,i
|. w HhoN - a. ~ " - " ~ 'is %
,eIi1' nt3"'io sa, r"1 va
IN" con'i1s ~ q ", ,0' - - ~ ~
~ vet ea l3ell,e 9i'' leS ~ aliV w
- p5 : d" 49, ~
,'t ~ 49, y - - ~ ~
ny; ~ ~; '''lS - 49, " ~
.lI'l w ~ " t = 80
tlnlss Hila 5i'".,. - y ~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-07-04

! r. 81 s,,m4l, oA :, 4l,o oos+
lh1lY.hVe leet iof'n 'S " - ~
aflit the leV3 - asatI y. - IN
d alf ,aaee % u tce1 ~ - - g. ri
I'VE Iset ~ e1lel go M le' 40 go .. i,
Vii,s ~ -. - f',rt -
90 Go.'t ~ "a i - - ,,r
east III INC e.a. "a IL. Ky - ~
lesei Is reached, nHlcl' - lelel = -
- me 5otioia 81 t.tas " NE q i, -, II
II ~ i;-I =, ovens sein into iar@e
l9llt ol liliie 3nu 9pe'is dPa.a ln.o ~
cha9oef rom Whldh r, iarEt qo' n,tcnds
ore mas pteh H.oiSo. III. IL p.ti,,t
/ 2d9 10 the northwest ana ~ iget soue,,en'9 l,
rom thls portion u ,ne Iill,e m i1s,r ~,
tfade' sam PleS 81 ~ n.no ,rnb1
tn9 thousAiGs, pus e'e q, tltlSe T MN -
aols feaen T3o ~ %t0 u t toni. - ti ~,
nSon Seat " 10 Ghainsp NH rbeTe sill
WoIhea at tl,e
remains Sever al ~ s,iI " ilS ~
~ III me iliuE' NY - ~ 1, ~,
me Eo91h W. - nv ii.Ie - trh otI,ar
Esaehe ~ ~ 49, o, r. he
me northW?St ms eeu leHrIitu - A. nc
ve'toa 9plnior 49, ,.arfb ar fno}
Wall is porphyly. Through tie mine i'll
many places lunches Of lime a" :ornd
but thus far they have been but 1fhanes,
| ore being found on each side OF the ilno.
The ore III the ChAlnman group Is slulliW
TO that in the Aultman and Joanna mi!Ies,
possibly not so free Us inst in the last
named mine. The reduction OF thls ore mas
sll been with the ordinary stanlp mill
using copper plates for saving ne goia q,
per cent OF the gold, VIM at TOE Dee1nn1ig
nortion OF the cold that is not free is found
/, = ~ ~, n zis9,1,,e+a'rf iond on1 ann+,ar
portion is found in a heavy black IRON
it,oT Of - 2,;.b oar ha feaIlilv s4vi Inv
concentration. The cyanide process hl s
been used upon the taiiiugs at the Chain
Ia nnd' onl6 aiinrnd Vim no cqrlonafe
~ ~. ~ ~, re1 flI sl,ort of he
ii, MAKES
mo - s,,anes. =
r. Ci,aint,a, 1asgo n.sses tb,o,,ob ti2a
80, -. i,+I e ~ ~ ii;1,,,,nn tho - ~
etd - No lnoafinn ard cont;nua on
- ~ - - ~" NC, +Gr,34;, +ba .r,r,,I
~ " 7S T1,n"a Tl1i,,as 30 bu+ }ilfio
~ - Ia ~, =; 5,,.n az thc;
ilf,3 fbdt ~, "n 40 cx
tension Of the Chainmanaud Aaltman lode
~ saG es.d e Soio ., 'i' ,,,
~ sopIb.r1 croqe gar1- i,ta9 from
lI19 e4 80, - 80 80 ,l . - ~, 20
Qll@ =, WV Enaitn ~SS42 S - ~,
wv etn ~ 1Id'j1, II l's9 "''' '''0
mah MINES ICES 'he
THE GOLDEN REVENUE.
The property of Messrs. Simpon, Camptou,
Harris and others. There Is a III 1T nnG
other WORKINGS nDon the mine that cxp0se
q ia7Ire vein 81 ore mat gssavs r. tn the totl
IN cold. The deeuest WORKINGS are about
TX feet where the ore is fotI1,1 at the hot.
tom. Nm very little nrosnecfi;}p haq been
done West IF the Golden Revenue anu
Sailfh of tho Cbsinman lies tho
ELI NINE
The property of General Thomas aud 7.
NJ. Clark. The workings consist Of tun-
mel 20 feet long, at the end OF which shN..e
il sunk in the ledge, which is about six feet
vide and assays s. per ton in gold. The
ledge c4n bc trDced the en- tire leupt,l d
the mine South OF the Ely and 70 the
western cad lies
TIN ,rou W.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-07
MARRIAGES.


In Waldo, Dec %. Frank r. Blake of Som
vile and Miss May Sheldon of Portland.
Ia Parsonsfield, Dec. 20, by John Bennett
Esq, Stephen Towle and Mrs. Rose Lord. botf
of Newfield.
Miss Matilda Smith.
In South Deer Isle. John Staples and Miss
Fannie smith,
In West Pembroke. Dec. 81. Thos. Robinson
OF Pembroke and Mrs. Alinira E. Walker o.
Millbridge.
In Garland, Dec. %. Jos E. REYNOLDS of Gar
land and Miss Myrtle Daniels OF Exeter.
In Randolph, George A. Weeks and Miss
Sarah b. Hatch.
In Norway Dec. 20. Vim. W. SWEET and Miss
Mary +. Pngrce.
In Lisbon Falls. Dec "a, Charles w. Buckle,
and Mrs. Addie Fl. Colby.
In Belfast, Dec. 28 Herbert r. Ryder of Bos
ton and Miss Annie Estelle Pattcn of Belfast.
In Belfast Dec. 25, Russell B. Stevenson auG
Miss Sadie j. Woodbury..
In Belfast, Dee. 25, George W. Whitcomb O.
Waldo and Miss Nellie NJ Thomas of Morrill,.
In Belmont, Dec. rs. Albert Wadlin of North
port and Miss Leonora Hills of Belmont.
In Knox. Dec. o. Noah Manning of Knox anC
Miss Grace NJ. Sparrow of jackson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-07
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. g. Clarence O.. son OF John
K. and Alice G. Peterson, aged 10 months.
| Funeral Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
| from parents residence, No PA Eastern Promi-
made.
In this city. Jan. 6. Cora B. Watts, aged IS
| years months 3 days.
| Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at o'clk at
| No. 231 Cumberland street. Interment will
take place at Machias. Machias papers please
copy.J
Funeral this Tueday afternoon at o'clock,
| from parents residence. No. 80 Mechanic street
Herbert and Ella M. Mckinney, aged months.
| In West Falmouth, Jan. 5, Mrs. Sarah d., wife
OF James B. Sommers aged 81 years months.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon 90 "a at 2 o'clock,
| from her late residence. West Falmouth.
| In Bath, Dec. %, Mrs, Ellen Cousins, aged 5S
! years.
In Bath, Dec. 27. Mrs. Huldah Mitchell, aged
In Bath, Dec %, Mrs. Eliza J. Denham, aged
In Woolwich, Dec 27, Horace G. Potter. aged
In Woolwich. Dec 27 Charles Hunnewell,
| age 60 years.
In saco Jan. 4. Edith M. Merrill, aged II yrs
In Bangor, Dec. 30. Mrs. Sarah A. Goweil.
| In Bangor, Mrs. Lewis Cothran, OF Efna, aged
| Ga years.
In South Sargentyille, Dec. %. Mrs Rachel
| Webb. aged SO years.
In Milo. Dec. IS, Miss Myrtle Emma Chase,
| aged 10 years
| In Sedgwlck. Dec. 20, John +. Eihefson' ageu
In Deer Isle, Dec %, Frank E. Harris aged
| "a years. co.
/, aged 50 years. - c,o VIZ
In Cranberry Isles, Dec. lo' oiaionoo W..
| Young, aged years.
| In Brooks, Dec 22, Mrs jessie boynIoh' aged
In swanville. Dec. 20. Bertha E. Parsons
| aged 20 years. 49, pn.to cs,a..
In In Amity. Dec. 81, L. N. Tracy; aged rs years
| In Phillips. Dec. 81. MIS-. Eliza Dow. agei
i In Eastport Dec. 2E George Farebay. aged
81 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-07

the latter was clothed as follows: Two
wooden understands, an outside shirt, q
thick vest, cardigan jacket two under
coats, big ulster, two pairs of mittens.
II fur cap, two pairs of drawers, thick
trousers, two pairs of stockings, thick
shoes and overshoes.
Mercury records at other places yester-
day morning we're: Scar boro, seventeen
below; Biddefcrd, fifteen below; Gorham,
N. H., twenty two below; Freepurt,
twenty below Deering, twenty below
Westbrook, twenty below; Falmouth
thirteen below; South Portland, fourteen
below; Rockliss. VT, thirty eight below
Montreal.S twenty-five below; Mortified,
| twenty-five below; Oswego. twenty be-
low; Easptort, ten below; AUBURN, N.
Y, twenty-three below; Hyde Park,
Mass, fourteen below; Lowell eighteen
below; Boston, ten below; New York,
two below; Philadelphia, six above;
Washington. eight above; Amesbury,
eighteen below; Salisbury. nineteen be-
low; Nashua, fourteen below; Brockton.
fourteen below; Biddeford, fifteen below
New York, three below; Portsmouth,
sixteen above; Salisbury, nineteen be-
low: Syracuse, thirty-t0o below; Con-
cord, N. H., thirty one below; Manohes-
ter, twenty eight below; Winsted, Conn,
twennty-one below.
One of the results of the cold snap was
the second stalking of claims by the fish
ermen at Stroudwater. The rush occur
red Sunday, and now almost all the hest
places on the ice have been staked out.
One man comes in from Westbrook and
says that he caught squirrel in trap
and the poor fellow was forzen solid
when found. Westbrook is proud of beat.
ing Portland in temperature, If nothing
else, and this story must be taken with
the proverbial pinch of salt.
The Presumpscot, after nearly drown
ing numerous boys, during the warm
spell, has now become securely frozen
| again, and offers magniof1ent skating.