davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13

,,c Dauk Gds UGon 20 an uhsr lied
condition Tor SON time, severaI at
tempts have been made to reOrganizt
it and get some new men interested,
and up TO Monday evening u prospect
for such move was hopeful. No
agreement was could be reached how
ever and the officers decided on the
above stated action.
The county has Sl5 900 and the city
school board about 5000 in the insti-
tuition. Aside from this there Is about
81 900 due depositOrs.
In addition to this there is due east
ern creditors as follows:
Kansas City parties. $4,000.
st Joe parties, S. COO
New York parties, SO, 600.
Chicago parties, 10000.
The assets Of the bank are TN.
known.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
FRANK v. WOODWARD,
DENTIST.

Office andresidance in the McCurdy.Gillett
building southwest corner OF Main and Sher
man. Residence third floor.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
Not Quantity,
BUT
Quality and
Quantity
is OUR MOTTO

. cans California Fruit, %,
3 lbs evap. peaches, extra fancy %
& lbs RGisns %.
3 lbs dried apples %
l ID Goo Imp Tea, 30
/ lbs Apple Butter, %
l box Butter Milk Soap B bars, 10
l Kit Holland Herring S5c and $1.O0
Ferry's & Rice's Garden Seeds in
package and bulk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-12
Who Was the Architect i?

Students of biblical history will find a
new trend given their thoughts in an
intensely interesting article written bv
Chas Hite- Smith, which appears in the
writer says that the architect of Solomon S
temple, that wonderful structure which
has been the marvel OF all Bi BILE studepts.
is unknown, and the question which forms
the title of the article will be puzzle to
many readers. The following extract
the article, which is to lengthy for its
entire reproduction here:
a. can hundred thousand talents Of
gold, and thousand talents of silver and
of brass and iron without weight, for it is in
abundance: TIMBER also and stone have
prepared, and thou mayest add thereto.
10 "Moreover there are workmen with
thee in abundance, heweIs and workers of
stone and timber, and all manner of cunning
men for all manner of work"
"These treasures, this accumulation OF
material, and the gathering of these hun
dreds. it may have been thousands. Of
master workmen, was not the work OF a
day; it was not accomplished without
years ol tOll anu STUDY, ana unQutStlOn-
ably after the adoption Of the plans for
the Temple, else how could he have in
diligently proceeded with such vast
preparations? Whose plans We're they?
Who was the architect who could and did
plan this world famous temple, draw the
specifications and details, and make out
in advance the comprehensive bills of
materials needed? Was it David himself?
That there was plan is demonstrated by
the statement in ANNIII, IL II, which
reads as follows:
IL. "Then David gave to Solomon his
son the pattern of the porch, and of the
houses thereof, and the treasures thereof,
and of the upper chambers thereof, and of
the inner parlors thereof, and Of the place Of
the mercy seat.
10. "And the pattern Of all that he had
by the Spirit, of the courts Of the house of
the Lord. and of the chambers round about,
of the treasures Of the house Of God, and
of the treasures of the dedicated things"
Evidently a very complete set of plans,
and the reference to their preparations by
directions of the Spirit would indicate
that their author was inspired to produce
just what he did; but still the question
remains open. who planned the house of
the Lord in Jerusalem?'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-12
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, they cannot reach the dis
eased portion of the ear. There is only one way to
cure Deafness and that is by constitutional RENE
dies. Deafness is caused by an in1amed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube is nfamed you have rumbing
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed Deafness is the result and unless the in
fammation can be taken out and this tube restor-
ed to its normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is hing but an intiamed con-
dition Of mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars ;
free. F. j. CHENEY q CO. Toledo O.
sR-Sold by Druggists, 75c. 4wlO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-12
The Churches.

Services at the Baptist church next Sun
day will be as follows: Morning, subject,
Enduring Hardness H. Tim, 49, Even
ing, subject, Drifting" Heb 2:1
Rev. Geo. A. Mills of Dennysville in ex-
change with Rev. Z. S. Holton preached
two able sermons at the Central Congrega-
tonal church last week. Eastport Senti-
mel
Mr.. Mills is the father of Rev. Geo. s,
Mills of the North church
Rev. S. A. Abraham of Green's Landing
publishes correction of the report that he
was apprehensive the money sent to reIa-
yves IN Armenia would not reach them He
says; 81 sent the money to the treasurer of
the American Board for Foreign Missions
and have no doubt it will reach its destina-
ton safely
AT the Universalist church next Sunday
the following services will be held: Morn
ing worship with sermon at 10 As Rev.
NJ Leighton occupies the pulpit in exchange
with the pastor. Sunday school at -. and
rehearsal Of Easter music. Young PEOPLES
meeting at P. NJ. Subject, External HELPS
to Christian Living"
The fourth of the Unity Sunday evenings
with world helpers at the Unitarian church
last Sunday, postponed from the previous
week, was interesting and largely attended.
The papers were as follows: "Roger Will
liams," by Miss Abbie Faunce; "Channing,"
by Mrs. r. T. Emery; Theodore Parker"
by Rev. J. M. Leighton. Whittier's poem
on Claiming was read by Mrs. Alexander.
The subject next Sunday evening will be
'Anti-Slavery." The papers read will be on
William Lloyd Garrison, John Brown and
Abraham Lincoln. The reading will be
"John Brown of Ossawatomie"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-12

Brooks. The masked ball intended for
March 4Jh came off la Monday evening.
Many OF the costumes We're decidedly pic
turesque. Miss Lizzie Roberts, who repre-
sented the Yankee Blade, had very neat
suit of white muslin appropriately printed
upon the Yankee Blade press by the fore
man of that office, Henry j. Cobbett. 1t
attracted much attention and was a good
advt. for that paper. The X. P.s are to
have dedication ball at the Yankee Blade
hall next Tuesday evening, March 18th, and
very tine time is anticipated. The Brooks
correspondent has been uncommonly busy
for few weeks past, and feels that he has
not done justice to the Brooks news, but
will make an extra effort to do better in the
future.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-12

STOCKTON SPRINGS. Mrs. Horace Staples
has returned from Portland, where she visit
Ell her husband Capt Staples is much i'm
proved. ;. Mrs. Melvin Colcord has gone to
New York to join her husband, Capt. Col
cord, in the bark Rose lines Mr. Ray
mond Smith is at home for short visit He
had been absent some time. Mrs. William
Carter and daughter Eta visited friends in
North Searsport last week -. Miss Clara
Mudgett returned from Swanville last Mon
day after a pleasant visit of several days
with Miss kathryne \ ckerson. Miss Lura
Partridge is visiting friends in Boston,.
Capt. John Randell, in sch. Celia F., sailed
from New York last Thursday for Jackson
Vile. Mrs R. accompanied him. Mrs.
Isa Howe Sanborn is the guest Of Miss Mary
Hichhorn. =. Mr.. Leonard BOwden returned
TO Boston on Monday of this week. Capt.
Ralph Morse and wife Went to Bangor Mon
day -. Mr. Thomas Clark organizer of the
Independent Order of Foresters, is bout or
ganlzng a court n this village. The masked
ball at Denslow Hall Monday evening was
well attended. Supper was served at Hotel
Cleaves -. The Current Events Club VIII
meet with Mrs. Henry Overlook on Thurs
day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-12

Steam yacht Eleanor, OF the New York
Yacht club, Scott, master, and VIM. A.
Slater, owner, arrived at New London, Mar
9, from the trip around the world, having
been absent since Oct. y, 1894, in which
time the yacht traversed ~ ,406 nautical
miles. 1t did it almost without mishap
only triting delays having been experienced
during the entire voyage.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-12

TROY. Mr. Peter Head, an old resident of
Troy, dropped dead in his dooryard
Monday morning, March 9th. He had been
in usual health and was cutting wood at the
door. His daughter was putting out her
washing, when she found it required an ex-
ira support for the clothes line. Her father
went to get the post and was returning with
it when he fell. 1t was thought that death
was instantaneous. He leaves three daugh
tiers and one son, children by his second
marriage, and two sons and two daughters
by former marriage. Mr.. Head was
quiet, unassuming man. and will be missed
in his immediate peighborhood Mr.. AL
bion Piper Of New York, tho has been with
his brother, David Piper, through the win
ter, left town Monday morning for Rock
land, to visit his brother, Joseph Piper of
that place. B. F. Harding weighed three
Of his spring lambs this week, and they tip
ped the scales at 81, 80, % pounds. Their
ages are . and weeks. Miss Annie Hollis
is spending her vacation from the NJ. c. In
stltute at DR.. NJ. T. Dodge's.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-12
ruE NEWS OF BELFAST.

-ug lists, and made few ward
.... frlor 10 election, making the num-
.ft.r-rs 1.%3o.
o.rr Is a list of letters remaining in
an Post Office for the week end
1896. Ladies-Mrs. Elizabeth
rev Belfast Corner. Gentlemen,
.-- Williams.
wing jurors from Belfast have
for the April term of Supreme
urt Cyrus E. Tihhetts, Benja-
James H. Cunningham, Fred T.
, Davidson.
sag If the schools on account of
March 4th, was the first time dur
.etr ia which a session has been
l i.cuunt of the weather Schools
-tay afternoon for vacation of
.4e-
s. Field bought hogs Tuesday that
NJ pounds. They weighed as fol-
-gStus Clark 5, 497 pounds r. 7.
5s9 pounds; j. H. Wentworth's,
They Were shipped with other
sch, Maria Webster to Mt Des-
les A Piper, who owned the stall
4amhau a short time before the old
4S KILLED, says that the statement
6alnbau was of a vicious dispose
bel on the fame of a good horse.
-r says that while he owned the
wife ami children handled him
a. they did the other horses
had any trouble with him He
rhack," like almost any other
animal, knew and appreciated kind
wts easily managed if properly
~UlEy AT kENT's HILL. of Miss
recent visit to Kent's Hill DR.. Gal
s-sident of the institution. SAYS:
t0rte Thorndike Sibley lectured
rL Chapel Of Maine Wesleyan Semi
Female College, "Wednesday even
th on her journey i'll Palestine
oidr4ssed the students al PRAYERS
morning; To say thar both ad-
e-r- enjoyed by all who heard her
1t Very mild expression Of the
use best capable Of forming a
II the merits Of Miss SihIev as
F-rr very enthusiastic in her praise
rt.utSS % her MANNER and utter
elegance ut her dttlon, her pleas
-~, ler delicate touches If vii, her
and the wei Selected points II
l-t travels. made her lecture and
srdingIy ENJOYABLE To all Her
"7at with Her in her journey in
t- though theE themselves We're
~ Tile same scenes that she
..,7. p,,rs Th.. 1,l.r-,.,,,,, ,-....,,.
s.,,.-.-'.. w., '-''''' '-'
LEA. Merrill, vice commodore
RS secretary. c. F. Flagg treas
T. a. Webber; trustees. WIN. Sen
Ham5en. {. W. Brav.... The Pc
tcht Club. Roekland. Will have =
u-iitution and bylaws this season.
Herald a
.a course Of construction in Hen
Upwards which Is being built at
#-I If Sir George Newnes, the nil
.. ubtlsher, and Is intended to be A
ger for the Americas Cum. We
land about a dozen copies Of The
ut Jan 30, 1886, containing liIustra-
representative yachts from 18Th to
-,- are interesting To all yachtsmen
alR- to vacht-builders. We will
lies 10 any address on recent Of :
-taups . The New York Tribune
N-r i $500 This includes every
-s.lrct4l with the vessel. both iurv
uJ sails Other nan-rs make the
u4D
80,
ups
'+'' "I'D saws III recent
1....., p, ,,''-' : S,s+ ,"
..+,'7. t.,.,ID 'il - e -le'
~ y ~ '"e
~. -,,a..i
~ n.-r..,s -, ~. rI'.-,l'
rt-l
i'''-' ~ u -'7" Ii d
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-12
Sealed Proposals

Are invited for the building Of the Home OF the
Waldo Veteran Charitable Association at Win
dermere Park, Uni Y. Plans and specifications
may be at the office of the treasurer, J. p
Libby at Unity Proposals will be received until
April l. 1895, The committee reserve the right to
re lect any all bids.
A. j. BILLINGS, pu;,1;n
2wl1 JOHN H. GORDON, Committee
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-12

Monday the following officers were elected :
Seectmen J. F. Hussey, Walter Littletield,
G. H. Fisher; Clerk, B. P. Hall; Treas, A
E Fernald; Col, L. Clark Assessor, E F.
Blasdell. DR.. Weber was elected on the
school board to til the place of J. W. Miller,
who died few weeks since. The town
voted to appropriate $50 for the Free
Library, and voted to authorize the select
men to contract with the Wiuterport Water
Co. for term of 20 years for water for fire
purposes; also to exempt the capital stock
and property of the company from taxes for
the same time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-12

UNION, Moderator, Rodney l. Thompson ;
town clerk, w. A. Bessey; selectmen asses
sors and overseers OF poor, j H. Shuman,
0 n. Butler, j. F.. Creighton town treasurer,
Ardenis Shuman; tax collector, W. Q Nor
ton; school board W. E. Hit, II E. Messer
town agent, Benjamin Burton Eight thou
sand dollars was appropriated for schools,
support OF poor and the necessary town ex-
penses voted to eXpend s. 900 in abo. on
highways, 800 for free high school, $500
for school house, So for Memorial day ex-
ercises; voted to lease three hydrants of the
Union Water Company at S25 each; voted
that tine question of selling the towns stock
in the Georges Valley railroad be left with
the selectmen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-12

sEARsMoST. The following are the town
officers for the ensuing year: Clerk, A. l.
Maddocks; seiectmen, assessors, &c L. L
Cross, j. P. Welman, G. G. Hemenway
Treas, j. F. Burgess; town agent, L. l..
Cross S. S. com, Eben Cobb, j. P. Well
man; auditor, 0. D. Wilson; collector, S S.
Bean; constables, S. S. Bean, E. S. Cush-
man, j. W. Farrar. Appropriations Poor,
500, town charges, 5000; contingent, $50:
collector and treasurer's commissi. ms.
S125; bridges $40, and transfer from an
other account of $40; school books $50;
roads $3.50; highways S1,7j0: school amount
required by law. The school committee
elected A. L. Maddocks, superintendent
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-12

Services at the Baptist church next Sun
day will be as follows: Morning, subject,
Enduring Hardness II. Tim, g. Even
ing, subject, Drifting" Heb. 2:1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-12
Town Elections.

WALDO. Moderator, J. G, Harding Clerk,
c. H. Smith; Selectmen, Assessors, etc, Ed.
ward Evans, n. E, Clary, G. W. Shorey
Treas, G. c. Levanseller; Collector and
Constabl L. L. Barlow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-12

THoRND1KE, The town meeting Monday
resulted III the election Of the following
town officers; Benz. Ames, Moderator j
\. Tllton. Clerk; j, II. Sayward, Charles
Parsons, V. \. Higgins, Selectmen, Asses
sors aud Overseers Of the Poor; Edwin
Cornforth. Treasurer; Edwin Lander, Col
lector and Constable; Ernest Bartlett, Chas
Parsons, School Committee; l., G Monroe,
juryman. Amount Of money raised for
support of poor and to be expended on high
ways, bridges, etc, 81, 800 for repairs Of
school houses, SO. 4 vote was taken not
to raise any money for support Of high
schools
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-12

STOCKTON SPRINGS. The town election
took place Monday and the following officers
We're elected: Moderator, Simon B. Little
field Clerk, Willard NJ. Berry; Selectmen,
F. L. Blanchard E. A. Partridge, John E.
Lancaster; Town Agent, Samuel French :;
Auditor, II. f. Shute; School board, Fred
NJ. Nickerson. Frank Or ckett.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-10
NUMBER 81.

barely escaped falling into a mine cave
n 80 feet deep beneath II tracks.
Lehigh Cotton Mills, at EastOn,
which shut down three weeks agO OF
account of dull times, started up
again.
Harry Nee, who lost his life in Phil
adelphIa in a mysterious manner, was
buried from the Mansion House, Ma
hanoy City. 5
Overcome by heat at Reading, John
Mehsrg died soon afterwards.
Williamsport has just passed her
one. hundredth birthday anniversary:
Owing to the awful smoke, rittsburg
merchants say they sell few white
goods this summer.
Bert ID. harrington, a young man of
Bradford, fell from Il train at Ken
needy, N. Y, and was killed. /
While visiting at Pottsville, Henry
Brown, of Wayne township, suddenly
expired.
When bathing IN Il Norristown nata-
forum Miss IIobcnsack barely escaped
drowning.
Missing the rate, at which he. aimed,
Henry F. Reilly, of Reading, shot his
wife in the knee.
Mrs. Jennie levy and her son Sam
uel, of Newark, N. j., were jailed at
Easton for shoplifting.
A WilIiamspGrt policeman chased a
nude bather through the streets for a
mile, the latter having been surprised
on the river bank. 9
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-10
A FlsHERMAN's BALkY HORSE.


rhe One Occasion on Which the HorsS
Found a Master.
II once knew n fisherman" said the
speaker, "who had a horse that balkef
on all sorts of occasions; and when he
stopped nothing on earth could move
him until he got ready to go. He might
stop, for instance, going along the shore
with a wagon load Of fish, and then the
fisherman would unlock him n back
the wagon away from him, SO thnt he
couldn't kick that to pieces, and leave
him standing there like a statue on
the beach. When the horse was ready
to go on again, which might be in an
hour, he would hook him up and start
on.
zone day the fisherman Go ne In with
4 load of fiah in his boat and got his
horse and wagon to take tho fish
ashore. He drove out In the shoai
water alongside the boat. loaded the
Ash into the wagon, made everything
snug aboard the boat. and then got into
the wagon to drive ashore. The horse
stood fast. The fisherman know well
enough what that meant, and he hauled
the boat up alongside the wagon again,
put back all the fish, anchored the boat
safely, and waded ashore. leaving the
horse and wagon standing there In the
water. The fisherman said nothing,
but 1t was low tide. and he did wonder
a little what the horse would do when
he tide came in.
There was a barroom on shore not
far away, and, sitting in this barroom
at the time were half a dozen men who
all knew the horse well, and who made
bets as to what he would do; whether
he'd stand there and drown, rather tnan
give In. or whether he'd come ashore;
and how long he'd wait before he start.
ed, and &c on.
FINALLY the tide set the wagon afioa,
and then It took the horse off his feet.
He edged inshore a little at that, till
he'd found his feet again, and then he
stood fast once more. But the tide KEEP,
coming and 1t soon had him of his feet
again; 1t was simply something that he
couldn't resist; and after two or three
more trials, moving in and hating, he
seemed to realize that fact, for the next
time he floated he kept straight on
wadlng till he got ashore. and then he
ran away.
you might have thought that this
experience would have cured him OF
baking, but It didn't; it never had the
slightest effect on him. He baiked
after that Just the same as ever; but J
have always thought that it must have
been a satisfaction to the fisherman te
think that the horse had found n mas
ter once. anyway."-New York Sen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-10
Foreign Briefs.


The report stage of the irish Land bill
was passed in The House OF TOM
mons. d
The Khedive of Egypt will make a
tour of Europe in his private yacht.
sixty persons from couklln were
shlpwrecRed ana drowned IN the heu
Sea.
The explosinn in the German ar
senal near Fort Moseile, killed AZ men.
IT, uun,ral land po,;nr hin
passed its third reading in the House
of Commons by a vote Of 292 to 40.
The London Standard asserts that
the sale OF the estate If the late Colonel
t>oi'n, me ona i'i"'e h""s' N"' ~
l%eu @'ooo'ooo'
w turkish battailohs at leuuah'
who have received no pay since 1884
Ieiuse 70 ie"se loi C,eu' NV
oairica"eu 'neiiso''o' III 'h0 mosque
The German Governments Civil
Code bill passed its third reading in
the kelchstag' which has restored the
paragraph making incuraole insanity a
Vaild ground ior divorce t
The Pope has nominated Monsignor
Dromede Talconis successor to Cardinal
Satolli as fapal Delegate to the United
States.
I, Ia stated ,h,t ,ho no,uo, Eor.;cn
oa;oa ia nnnnornad aUon ,h" si,uatiem
in Manodnnia naasortnJ thot tha
IL - g., Maa,a.aa. IL
Bulgaria .under the annrnval of Russia
means Russia's desertion of the Porte,
II . e"iu ''in' 'i'e ue'liouS
ma 'ne uo""le III oto'e shh'i DC SGT
''eu az once "nu u" ueteIihiheu 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-10
Pennsylvania
~.-:-ltems

A paying vein of gold is said to have
been found on the farm of Thomas
Lyons near Sunbury.
The 3-year-old daughter of John
Herman, of Duboi was fatally burned
while playing with matches.
A two-year old child of Burt telker,
of Stroudsburg, fell into a tub OF hoil-
ing water and was horribly parboiled.
Twelve empty coal care were smashed
in a rear end collision at Barry's
Junction, ON the Lehigh Valley. No
body was hurt.
Rance Rickert, a prosperous Mercer
county farmer, was dragged several
times around his fern by n runaway
team and killed.
While MIR. and Mrs. Edward An.el,
of Easton, were sitting on their front
steps burglars robbed the house of sos
worth of iewelry.
A large alligator escaped from its
pen at Ringing Rock Park, near Potts
town, and has taken up it's quarters in
Lake Minnetoga. 3
Ex-Policemsn Thomas Shay, of Leb-
anon, died Of blood poison.
For passing counterfeit coins An
thony Morefski, of Shenandoah, is in
Jail.
Albert Annable made three unsuc-
cessful attempts at suicide in Wi liams-
port Jail.
Distillers in Western Pennsylvania
may not shut down their works during
the summer.
The Anthracite Electric Light aud
Power Company, of Pottsville, has
been sold to a syndicate.
Plans are preparing for the mining
of anthracite coal in Hamilton town
ship, Monroe county.
Professor NJ. +. Scheibner, of Read.
ing received a medal of honor from
the Government for gallant service in
the war.
After being flooded IL years the
Girard Mammoth Colliery, at Raven
Run, has been tapped, and will again
be operated.
A capsized boat threw Melvin Todd,
Edward Renner and Norman Young
into the river at Sunbury, and Todd
was drowned.
Governor Hastings is again at hi:
Beilefonte home.
]. L. Hardee is captain of a new
company L, N. G. r, just organized
at CleaIheld.
Failing clnders fatally crushed 10
seph Barnet, employed at a Catasau'
qua cement mill.
Shenandoah's School Board decided
to increase the school term from nine
to ten months.
Poor health caused John l.. Spering
an express company agent at Easton,
to shoot himself dead.
John AZ. Lewis, formerly a corporal
ia the United States Army, killed him
self with a pistol at Pittsburg.
A trolley ear rear Mahanoy Cit,