davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
NmerifaS Sonoon.

8uoernsr 2eoi g. Mprtpn unoers
ltrep ben lite Mai 9ssislatursns Bill
ON at laa grootlpu, Song Sslnno
Gitp os iurfiellIse andre tilsranienbe
Bier iummen meo Nep gOrt ps lumle
bet belle unoer ct Gag. Sammenilut'
ninsen bar l9nse itaaet paa 9assurs
oenen, % MI bar umiioer common
sense ferret uuer 8olitiisrues esennpts
tise MIObitano.
Den npe Stcrbp p,l meo ensane faa
minoit 100000 Snobpssers, ps bsns
Smranbe bliper bet nait itsrte / Ser.
ben. 2pnbon pmfatter 6SS 8paorate
mil, bet uouioebe Stem gurt tommer til
at Omiatte $50 Spabratmil, Yaris
cmfatter 297, Gb,caso 1S9 ps 9bilas
Oelpbia 1919 8uabratmil.
Sfptse ben npe gpp Of 1896 inoora.
ses Sings Guuntp, &idmono County,
Hetpton, Samatea % en- Del al Queens
Gountp i Gitp Of Neu gorf. 3us er
elbnu life alt taset meS. I'll Ieip gort
ltpSer 6crtaber, Tom lisssr / Staten
Seriep, ps b,sie bliuer frembeles itaas
enoe ubenior, ifisnt be leper ai gleu
gorf, og esentlis bsrer Storbpen iii.
Bar bet liseium / europa pperlaot til
&isets MISUNDERSTANDING at pronc
Tt9e Gorbolb cs at Iaa ianmen 8per,
iom fun itiIes peo en- Gu suer en-
@aSe, piloe S%tattepberns unoaaa at
bore be 8proer, iom er iurbunbne msb
at opretbplSe ct llseiaa foItbart Tom
Iet Selpitpre | mango al the rotten
boroughs, bpolmeb bort 2auo er ppers
iaaet; men bincres GiennemfsrelIen al
en- fornuftis Samliusstante life aleue
al be aaeiteosn9rpRrenbe 2euebrpos.
pOlitifere, men osiaa al statsrettio,
beostbeorierne, Der pIte ~anoenoes. bppr
be life bsrer biemms.
Gaisepel er gamlinsstantens Dir
felrssisrslie inSeu Staten Meu gorts
SrGnier en- flor Seier.
Oil M Minneapulis o. ct. 9aul
fOlse bet al Tsp gOr, Os grOuilpn
9ipne Grsmpel2 @estise @runoe ia.
Ter for bisie Guiainsbgers Sammen.
llutnins, % buab Der anfsres imuo
ben, tualsr nepp. 9asens Gus.
9iseiaa burbe Sarge % @oprbeob.
SranO 5or's os Gait @raub SORTS,
Duluth. @eit 2ulutb ps @eIt eups.
riur, 81. 2uuis us Gait CT. eUuis
fOrueen mango andre uosiCre II gp.
M'en raar 9ulutb os @eIt 9ulutb
n%nStases, itaar Der StatsrettiobeSsrpe
'pe'en. Oct sr liOet tanteliat, at tO
sfaooltaters 2esislatursr tunbe lobe
its Ooertale til at psbtaae ben famine
lOrnuitlse SeNutnius. os ON be oiorbe
bet, oiloe bel Suriitsrne fnoe at ben
par srunSlOps itriOis.
ebicaSo, Tom lanse bar puret nan
9co Vel til at inbbeute We,p Norf !
50l'etal, iaar M impre fig msS 9aol.
mools9eo o9 rente paa beore 9iber
SDsn bar life suact ipuSerlia Ircmub
llOeH SerSsnsubitiuinsen i 1898. %
messt SunO piI lobe uo . Sapet. inbeu
ben taller to @iaiOner SnObpaaer.,
enoNse tre'iire. giep gors pil ! ben
narmelts 6remtiO TONNE til of ,too
''m Smsri'ds @strOpOlis, Us bet err
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26

ao'it, ON gsieas0 uOssn e.r,,
oOge ben Oper SOp.o.t. enhs.ni|
bar Chicago en- mere central g,r.''
beO END Rem gOrt, Oa bois T., ~
bebOlbe fit naturtise Oslopb o.
usit Os esSoeit, bill ben r,bbG..
siSre aiampeTriot fremoo lio.,,sn
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
Grmitburit, Nla.
@ncn NrutthurH

YHcn Srmitbnrft bar ODER J OgO v
bng9ere. Suer 500 StnnolH1otr. eIS'l
SoteI. @oot 8ano o. 9oot &iima' .noI
&ipb Ell 10 gcres 8inbdpe, tui sivuJ
meo Q Ncres %bepIauieoe; pan letie oe'as.1
Yiliaar. ON TO qtar. naar S,nhaoeh Va1
iRIot nobDtte. briuser ben Gem TiI'VF'l
pr. Were boert gar. "A
Strio iirar efter Girfulrrs o. 3or. y
til ale. j. A. W~esterlund y 'oI
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
1Griue Gelbrsoet.

On aanmel Gage, ion bar trut'st ia tiIbaae fra
2Ggeprafiien bar mootlsst fra en- IRisilonrr / Ofins
ben en- Spifriit ior Ct euteit uegetIbilit Hiooel, ion
hurti1t o. permanent furerer {IriRs, SrOHnlt, Gas
tarrh, aiihma % ale Spgboulue / Salien o. 9uiaers
ne. 9st er ojiaa Ct p0ittipt sttopel mob Reruei19ts
ie e % ale Slags RerpeI,oeiter. IA ban bar torigat
eeis oiouuoerlise teibreoeHpe Guue l 3uiinoer al Lls
'9lpe. AMER ban bet Iom in YlIsi al slgre bet beiienot
Tor iHe IipeRoe 9leomenhsfer. G~itfpnoet herueo GA
pep guliei ont al linpre be mennei.elige Sioslier, pI
leg ienoe oeuue Spitriif gratis I'll ale. ipn suiisr ben,
pda Gnft. 5ranit eaer qHselit meo tuloiiGHoiae Ops
Seuees pr Bon peo Mobtaselisn al vumGrfe, RRun
bette Slao. w A. Noyes. Sac Powers Block.
Rochester, N. Y. 2Ia2oeow
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
Tornano 5os CT Sunni

'SuSbranbsbsI.n" fcrtaue. =.
nosel aar fioen fob Der Fortos
isrne ON en- 9uno, iom bos 0ort,..1
bar blsosr fllr.rst for en- g,nFas
Tom ienere tom op til 9brIpo.r
en- unosn Sims, Tom ogioa S.Ds, !.
bsIfabiset Ben. Oct bar itt, \, II
Sell al, ut Sunben broot, in s,ss
rat til SprlGsen, for at osnn, a,n1
9jsre bet ibge Ben 8Obt ioi,n, Al
iumme Suno bar for nogle 9oo. q,
maattst labe TT 2iO; men be Ons,,]
oigbebsr, iom git forub, sr la r,,.
telige. at be FOREIGNER at blipe e,,N !
pioe &rebie. De piIer rsmIio :,
DIR fan babe en- Opfatninos,sr,
en- CORTLAND, iom maa for6apf. NJ
bar MI blepsn 9ummel % semm,f, ::
felots os haarlis. Den sit ontr1l
boiteoe og bar ipselig. Goa sr 81
laOsr osns Serrs islg,nb. gtrir, III
De: "Ti maa biIt faa g. iii at N,
Sunben nu; bet er SpnS. at NJ, ~;
Der saaenoe paa benne Rao6e," N,-,
Nl ~NtN M
Sem9rtning bsrte 6unbsn. c,r,,
ON Sag.n bleo Sunoen bort, w.
ON en- Stunb fit man bsrs. at S,r 4,
iteoe uoe / ct 9ebItur. "a man u
nerlo, bar Der imiblertio fnosr sr,l |
at ie, men ioet ben boiteOc NOT en- s,rl
opoaseoss, at ben baooe graost ia nj
! en- tor Saus meO aTalospapir, III
Der lda benil9ngt. 9etts fanOt rr,l
Iad meset m9rteIigere, ION 6pr,,|
aIorig pleieoe at legge fla uos. mS]
ltr9bsnos 1T man ben ino ioisn. G,
tom g. Ser maa Ri / Qur,n,s M
lple, at g. er en- SIegtnin0 at Sui.
% at ban omtrent bagIig frrNNJ
Der. 9unOen bar uIorig mere ,aI
ero raar g. Tom, og Ell al otns itri
5ornsieIIer bar at faa fplee e. NJ
MSen ed g. M tom, bar for5asj
blepet dnosrleoss. Sunoen trt5 nj
nnbsr Sofasn % bar itte til at ID
frsm igien, % iom 9. go0inattto, MI.
ben % bah ben blipe meo uo, rsrt, NJ
Jig lite. g. iatte bu Salsbaono I'd
ben for at faa ben meo, men SunsI
Iagoe Jig neo og billie tile 9la, %
man bar tpmmen ub paa Gass
maatte ben traftes afgaarOe. &ond
up ! Storgaoen meots be upgIe Sma]
piger, iom ipurgte: "6por Tll bu ID
meo Siten9" - "Qd, 9unom Il ID
odarIig ON 9asen, men MI FaI u
fda bare hos mig og BABE bet goot,
ben bliper COB igien." - gto bend
SemRrtning bar Sunosn Bit ION
anost SDr. Den iprung / gdara
os oiIoe afiteb pg bite paa en- Paatas(
Zig Mudbe fin @lGos. Men Irrsi
borte | 8aben bleO Der ipur9t: "sht
bu ftpoe Sunbsn nu?" 6,rtil 50
Iparet Sd. Meo ct bIeo 6unosn at1i
mooItr9benoe og piloe nsois 9aa Iat
ger. st Stbtte uosnfor 8DcH BAL
Mtanb beprbret til at Ii9qe gient p
ct beitemt Steb for at itp0s GarI
Ser blep Sunoen bunoet til GisENi
bporefter g. fiernebe fig. Timber d
minoeliseO mItGnoigbsOsr bib. SH11
ben barre Bit gal, DIN BEN bunSm By
labt aIene; men M foretog Den
in9en Sing, ibet g. gil. Den 9iofl
life en- Sang 5orisg paa at font
lss. Den ienbte ct langt Bit '11
BAN. Saa falbt Stuost, Der sn1
bet tloge 9prs 0ags.
ASea beilnner. of Vnlitiftn lie tILo0 y
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26

seq beiluger, at golitiitu life ttu'o 4
at fortiGtte min mufidlte l~IOoana'|
Wuiten CT en- trO &omerat | giOtt.'
@i3mdrd
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26

July 9th Prof. breckenridge summer
term will open. Even in the hottest
weather the thick stone walls render the
lower rooms cool.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
Tr-Une Restorative oil raabc 90

Tri-Une Restorative oil raabc Sob
pan Gslaerne al bu~ilietiombelit Slass llo.
iuRpslIer. SAB Fem life narrs; osie sr
lie ubeIbreoelias heller life bill bet toits $50
euer 500 after of brinse tptlietiombslit
icRitst Organ eusr Dele al Gpitemet I fuIo
8irliombeo isisn. 20 fore SLATER isnot
buuriOmbslt gOrtUirit for Ell dollar.
New Metzger Medicine Co..
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26

81: 'ats iua isaar tore assfper us. bso
Stilebet.s
%: "SG ristts ia; leg branots en- Del al
mine Riatlisbsosbssrs.s
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26
Smtgrenoe.

Gn uptcnfirmsr.t Gut baube ,sat
ON SLABS paa ct Qbpofattontor. o.
aopCtnten ielp siurbs BAN nuaIe IND.
leoenSe SpsrssmaaI for Of prpue bans
mpralite &aratter.
Assaa @utten mini" iaso. ban, efter
nosle forelsbise Spsrssmaal, "usb bu.
buao Der bliuer ai big, beriom bu lps
per?"
ga, bet peb ies,' iSarebe @utten.
uoen Sstantnins.
12et er spbt," iuarsbs SuriIt,n for,
nsiet. ASpao ba?"
seq bllr en- bpstis @bopfat meb
2iben, bet pIeisoe Mamma altiS at
iise, naar ies Isl"
aooOtaten siOroe lille Fere epsrss.
maal.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-26

'SoOriOr ipsisr Samerns binauo.n, naur
be msossl~
set er ct slass SsOen ON forlaSelIe
paa 6Orbaans ior bet, be usttr OF fiae ON
%binanosn, naar be iiass ieisu..
Evening star., 1896-01-15

The resources Of Our Rug De-
partment are endless when it
comes to offering bargains. Every
week or so there's big list OF price
cuts totell you about.
Reductions more generous than
usual this time. Practically the full
choice OF everything in the depart
ment is yours at price we can
well say is unparalleled.
Russia Rugs.
Evening star., 1896-01-15

Mems Fine White Lambs Wool
Shirts and Drawers. Were 9nr
$1.25 and $1.5O. Tomorrow. oYSs
Evening star., 1896-01-15
not one atom

can be lost without the whole
body feeling IT. The body is
like a watch, a machine. This
accounts for the success of
SCOTS EMULSION of
CodIiver Oh in all wasting
disease. 1t feeds, nourishes,
keeps up the strength when
ordinary food is rejected.
When nutrition is impos-
sible death is certain. Cod
liver oil, say the doctors, Is
the best nourishment, and
SCOTS EMULSION,
with the Hypophosphites, is
beyond comparison the most
effective form of cod-liver oil.
soc. and sr.oo at all druggists.
Evening star., 1896-01-15

Short Lengths of Body Brussels, Wilton
and Administer Carpets, suitable for bed
side rugs, at 25c., Soc, 75c. and 81 each
Worth more than double.
Odd Size Rugs.
Made from Carpet Remnants
Evening star., 1896-01-15
TO SUCCEED SENATOR GEORGE.
Ballotfng i'm the Joint Caucus of thu
Mississippi Legislature.

The joint democratic caucus met at Jack
sen, Miss, Monday and took two ballots fol
United States Senator to succeed Senator
George, the last resulting as follows: Money
Il; Lowry, Al; Allen, 80 IL; Hooker, IL L.
McLaurin, 8; Yerser, 1. Necessary to a
choice, S5. Neither Yerger nor McLaurin
were put in nomination. To the surprise OF
many the name of Gov. Stone was not pre-
sented An adjournment was then had un-
til last night.
The caucus met again last night and took
four ballots, the last (sixth) resulting: Mon.
ey, "A; Lowry, AZ; Allen, 80 1-2; Hooker
10 1-2; McLaurin, 4; Yerger, 1; Campbell, l.
An adjournment was then taken until 10.
night
Evening star., 1896-01-15
Longest Rivers in the World.

The lengths Of all the long rivers in the
world are to be found in The Star Almanac
ard Handbook for 1896. Four hundred and
sixteen soldly printed pages. On sale at
all news stands end at Star office. 25c. per
cory.
Evening star., 1896-01-15

Ladies' Heavy Extra-fine Fast
Black Cotton Hosiery, all black and
black with white feet. English
goods, and sell for acc. >pn~
Evening star., 1896-01-15

Women's Fine Cashmere Hosiery.
row n,u i0 % "' Z0c.
Evening star., 1896-01-15

We're overstocked with these russ-and
the prices we're quoting necessity
prices.
GOOD QUALITY KENSINGTON ART SQUARES
Evening star., 1896-01-15
Hosiery Down.

Don't expect these small lots to
last more than a day or two. Some
lots 60 In half day.
Evening star., 1896-01-15
Bon Marche,
3I4 and 3I6 9TH St.

Mems Scarlet Medicated Shirts and
Drawers, long lambs wool threads.
Regular price, SIPS. To- eor
morrow IYSs
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09
Yachts and Boats.

Capt E. L. Williams of Islesboro has sold
! away the past year.
| Capt. Edward erie of Criehaven has
brought his handsome steam launch Novelty
from the island to Rockland for the season
for the use of excursion parties
Mr.. W. A. Dyer of North Haven is build
ing double-ender IA feet long for Mr.. Ad.
olson Ames of Vinalhaven, and one Is feet
long for Mr.. Rossiter of Northport.
Capt. John Scott of N orth West Harbor.
Deer Isle, sailed from Belfast last Thursday
morning in his sloop Water Nymph, for a
cruise down the bay. He had as passengers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott and Mrs. Edgar
l.. Macomber. They spent the Fourth at
North West Harbor
Our lslesboro correspondent reports that
yachts Isis and Efie had spin down the
bay recently, and that it looked from the
land as though Mr.. Jones would have to get
another one before he can beat the Effie.
MIR. Jones is summer resident of Islesboro
and two years ago the sloop Lillian and
AA0hOh W dS DullG lOE MIN at CROW Cove by
George Williams. This year he bought in
New York the cutter Isis and she was at
this port few weeks ago. The Efie is own
ed by Capt. Fields s. Pendleton and was
built by George Williams
Capt. B. F. Heal of IsIesboro was in Bel
fast last week arranging with N. S. Lord for
the sails of Mr.. W. H. Folwell's new boat
'White Chief" This craft is different from
anything else in these waters, and was built
by George Thomas of Lincolnville after a
model furnished by Mr.. Fowell. She is %
feet over all, Is feet keel, 8 10 feet beam and
draws 3 feet of water aft. She is designed
more for comfort and safety than for speed,
though her owner expects her to show some
OF the latter quality. She has roomy cuddy
forward and ample standing room aft Her
fittings and finish are the incest Of any boat
on the bay She carries mainsail and large
jib, and has temporary forestry and stay
sail to be set in heavy weather when the lib
cannot be used.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09
News of the Oranges.

Hillside Grange, East Thorndike, cele-
brated the 9th anniversary of its organza-
ton on the evening of July 1st. About one
hundred and fifty people were present.
Agreeable to previous arrangements admit
tance fees for ladies were ten cents and
gentlemen fifteen cents, for those not men,
bers of Hillside. The following oranges
were represented: Star of Progress, Jack
son; Seven Stars, Troy; Harvest Moon,
Thorndike; Sunlight Knox, etc. Many not
patrons were present. One of the most
prominent and pleasing features of the occa-
sion was the presence of the Troy band and
the fine music furnished by them. The band
played out on the lawn, and as the evening
was warm the windows of the hall were re-
moved which added much to the comfort {
those in the hall and a greater enjoyment of
the music. Many came out of the hall and
remained during the playing of the band.
The company partook of ice cream and cake,
of which there was a bountiful supply.
Again the band entertained the company.
Later the "freezers" were put in operation
and again ice cream and cakes were served.
Then came the literary entertainment,
which was carried out with pleasing effect.
The occasion was generally pronounced an
enjoyable one. The receipts, which are to
be used for grange purposes, were very sat-
isfactory.
By Invitation some fifty members of South
Branch Grange met with Granite Grange,
June 30th. There We're also present A. A.
CHM, Master of Waldo County Grange,
A. l.. Mudgett of Seaside Grange, Worthy
Master Thompson of Northern Light Grange
with members from Comet, Sunrise and
| Stockton, making up goodly number
Worthy Boyd opened the Grange with
| the order of business. Remarks for the good
of the order were made by Bros. A. A. CHM
B. Nj. Eames, A. l.. Mudgett, Thompson
| and others. After a recess for harvest
feast and social chat Bro. Boyd again call
ed to order. A program was then carried
out which seemed to be appreciated by oul
visitors. 1t was past the hour of midnight
when the master closed the Grange
Brothers and Sisters of Waldo County
there are no pleasanter evenings in tn,
Grange than those spent with visitors from
our neighboring Oranges. 1t gives us new
life to work on, and, the memories of eacl
social gathering will remain as long a
memory remains. Shut yourself up in you
homes live for self, and self alone, visit n
one and no one will visit you; and wha
will you have accomplished at the end c
life? 1t is the same with our order. Sho,
me grange which is trying to paddle aon
! alone, and I will show you one with nc
much life and not very prosperous. S.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09
The Castine Centennial.
General Outline of the Program To-day

To-day, July 9th, Castine celebrates the
one hundredth anniversary of its ineorpora-
ton as a town, although it was settled by
the French 261 years ago. Following is a
general outline of the program for the day.
At 5 d. N. there will be bell ringing and
salutes, to be followed, upon the arrival of
the boat containing Gov. Cleaves and staff,
with a governors salute OF 10 guns. The
parade will be from 80 to 10 80 and will in
clude detachments from the U. S. S. Column
bia and revenue cutter, bands, fire compan-
les, various Hancock county associations,
schools, citizens and the like. The Belfast
band has been engaged by the town for
escort duty.
From 10 30 to II 80 there will be literary
exercises in the Congregational church, in
Guiding addresses by DR.. Wheeler, chairman
of the hoard of selectmen; Noah Brooks,
president of the day, the centennial Grafton
by George H. Witherle, poem by John w.
Dresser, and music. At 1io'clock there will
be a banquet at the Acadian house, with
Noah Brooks as toastmaster
From , to p. nj will be anus ements of
various kinds, such as boat and obstacle
races, sculling matches, foot races, baseball
game, etc. 1t is intended to have creased
pole climbing on rather a novel princl pie.
The affair Will take place on the water fl ont.
A long spar will be run out over the water,
and on its END will be an upright creased
pole. Salt water DalnS VIII De at discount
in CaStine on that afternoon.
At sunset there will be the customary
salute. From I 45 to p. III. the Belfast
band will give an open-air concert in Fort
George, and from this lofty front the fire
| works will also be touched off. The
| pyrotechncal display will exceed anything
| ever before seen in the county, and is to be
made special feature of the celebration.
There will be number of set pieces OF
local interest, including portrait of Baron
Castine and an Indian wigwam.
From 8 so to II p. IN. there will be a recep
ton at Normal hall in honor of the towns
special guests, and at 10 D. IN. there will be
a ball at the town hall. The special guests
will be about so in number, and to each has
| been sent an elaborate souvenir invitation
Another feature of the centennial will b.
display of antiquities in Normal ball OF
July 9 and 10.
The line of march of the big parade Jul,
9 will be over Court St., Pleasant to Per
kins, to High, to Main, to Water, to Cour
and back to the common, about four miles
The decorations are to be very elaborate
| and feature will be an immense arch o
welcome at the cross roads formed by tn
junction of Court and Main streets.
The presence in the harbor of the U. S.
Columbia will be great attraction. TIL
Columbia will remain until the morning 0
the 10th. The ship will be open to visitor
from 9 80 to 11,30 a. m. and from $50 to
p. N. each day of her stay.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09
NEWS OF BELFAST.

49,. ATTENTION. There will be a
Glue stockholders of the Clough
e .,tar.1ahle Association at the Home,
....r. Park, Unity, on Saturday, July
'.,... Il,nIC dinner. One fare for the
III all stations on the Belfast
,-trraus, whether stockholders
~r cordially invited with their
.. IA not forget the lunch basket.
FER ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09

New ADVERTISEMENTS. Spring jackets at
one-half their cost, and many other bargains
at Starretts, Main street. -. Featherweight
plate shoes for trotters and PAGERS at j. II.
u j. W. Jones, 60 Main street. -. earle &
Jones, y Main street, assure the public that
every one can save money this year by buy
ing needful house furnishing articles of
them, and they furnish figures to prove it,
Call and see their china parlor and get a
piece of their souvenir china
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09
Obituary.

| Mrs. Della W. Carter died at her home in
this city, No 8 Spring street, on the morning
of July 4th at one o'clock, after an illness of
Two years. She was born in Islesboro, Me-,
March %, 1920, and was the daughter of
David and Sarah Townsend and the last of
family of eleven children. In 1871 she was
united in marriage to P. Jones Carter. AS
a result of this union three children were
born, two of whom, Mrs. c. H. Sargent and
Mrs. A. a. Roix, survive her. The only son.
Preston j. Carter, she gave to her country.
He died in prison July 6, 1864, from wounds
received in the battle of Petersburg. while
serving as color-bearer of the 18th Maine
| Regiment. Her husband died on her BIRTH
day March %, 1919, leaving her widow for
more than torty-seven years. In the year
1888 she united with the Baptist church of
| this place and ever since that time had been
faithful. consistent and honored member.
Though naturally quiet and unassuming vet
in her every day walk and conversation in
the home and i'll the community she beauti-
| graces of the Christian life. None knew her
but to respect and love her and those who
knew her best loved her most. She was
ever ready to lend helping hand in the
hour of sickness and bereavement, ard
many will long hold in memory the sw 4et
| influence of her gentle mnistrations Dur
| ing her last illness, which was long and
painful, she manifested unusual patience
and fortltude She was uncomplaining and
| thoughtful of others even to the lasJ The
end was peaceful and painless, a quiet, rest
full sleep stealing over her spirit. In her
death the church and community have sus-
tanned a great loss and the bereaved family,
upon whom the loss comes most heavily.
have the sympathy of all. The funeral oc-
Cured from her late residence Monday at
two o'clock, her pastor, Rev. John F. Tilton,
officiating The floral offerings were many
and beautiful, which showed the thoughtful
ness of friends
! Mrs. Eliza E. Ryder died at her home on
Bridge street, July 18th after very painful
illness from cancer of nearly years dura-
| ton. She had been confined to her bed
| for nearly four months, suffering in
tensely all the time, but bearing all
| with remarkable fortitude. She was a
daughter of the late Capt. Joseph Dunbar
and wife of Capt. John W. Ryder of sch.
| Fannie & Edith. Three brothers and four
sisters survive her. They are Wellington
R., Frank H. and Daniel Dunbar, Mrs. Mary
Rich, Mrs. Lydia Bowden, Mrs. Abbie
Dickey and Miss Hattie Dunbar. Her age
was A years. The funeral was held at her
late home Tuesday afternoon and was large
ly attended. The floral offerings from a
host of friends were handsome. Rev. G. G.
Winslow officiated. Among the floral offer
ings were pillow from Capt. Ryder's
brother Frederick T.; a pillow with the
word "wife" from Capt. Ryder; wreath
of II roses from her sisters, and offerings
from neighbors who knew and highly appre-
ciated the moral worth of the departed.
Capt. Ryder and the sisters feel deeply
grateful to their friends and neghbors for
| kindnesses shown.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09
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