davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-20

To Greenhow & Rumsey and ]. ". "''''
their heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that o az, SoI
pended the sum Of two hundred ~ IL
lars in labor and improvemeh" uI'
lode mining claim, situate IN Bass;" s -
about eight miles from ketchq,m1 ~; ~ ~.
Springs Greek mining district bla =. .srtoa
ty. sta te of Idaho. as required ~ Ctsias,
2s2l. Revised Statutes Of the pniiss az o ~
being the amount required 70 nasc "a "a a
for the years ending December g s.ne b
1883; that your proportion Of me sLovt
q follows. to-wit: for the sald jill ii III ~
Rumsey, SIS, being one-eighth' sns s;rbth;
said T. w. Gillette, SIS, being one S. .sfyics
aud il within ninety days IRON ". Isvs aIsr
Ut this notice, or within ninety a. !, refuss
this notice BY publication you iaH u inch q:
to contribute your proportion 81; o. cosu q
penditure a. c0-owner, lnciooins; "A cain
publication, your interests IN t IH updsr
Vill become the property Of zig = sesi6a
11enod under the provisions OF sSrTnVfk
Ketchum, Idaho. Jan. q, l@ y ,s4
First publication, Jan. 20 l0...
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-20
AFTER THE HONEYMOON.
Their First Misunderstanding and
What Followed

Charles Joyce and his wife had
just returned from their honeymoon
when they had their first misunder-
standing and they had just kissed
and made up and everything was
perfectly lovely and even more than
that.
"And we'll never quarrel again,
will We love?"
mo, darling, never" and he
kissed her Is times.
-''It was silly of us to quarrel
when we did wasn't it?"
"Yes, it was, and 1 never would
have quarreled if it hadn't been for
you"
e"Why, dear, didn't do it."
No. of course, you didn't, but if
it hadn't been for you it never would
have happened"
II don't think I was to blame"
"I'm sure I wasn't"
"But, you know, dear, I couldn't
have done it all myself. Somebody
must have been to blame"
well, l wasn't the one, I'm sure. /"
THAT'S matter of opinion"
"Of course, and my opinion is
my own"
"Well, who said it wasn't?"
"There you are again. You can't
talk two minutes without letting
your temper get away with you"
i my temper isn't any worse than
yours"
who said it was? WASN'T saw
Ing anything about my temper was
II"
but you were about mine, and
I don't propose to listen to it. If
! can't live in peace here I can 90
to the hotel and be quiet, any how"
SWELL, 60 to the hotel. tie q
more fitting place for you than a
decent home"
"This is q fine home, isn't it?
Good night. I'm off,"
"Yop are tyrant; that's what
you are."
well, you need that sort"
"Boo.hool boo-hool I'm Roin'
home to mother"
!. And then they made it up again.
lid Bits.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-20
Everybody Says So,

'Casoarets Candy Catl,artic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dtspel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biIiousness Please buy and try . box
OF G. G. @. to-day; ~, Is, 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-20
TwJRsdsas Opinions.

=
fFrq Mipins and scisnSlns Pres. ] /
The Commissioners Of the Genera
Land Once has just rfo'mufkAtet
twoopini6hs regarding assessmen1
work on mihihg claims, and'amoun'
of work necessary 70 secure patent
thai are Of considerable importance
to mining men.
Referring to assessment work OF
claims that are contiguous and held
in scommqn. Commissioner Her
mann holds:
'sWhile annual assessment work
required for the maintenance Of pos
session under Section 1924 United
Ststes Revised Statutes may b
placed on ones0 q number of con
tiguous mining locations held in
common and constituting one entire
claim, yet the amount expended
must equal 800 annually for each
of the locations so held and worked
in common"
The General Land Office has ruled
that $500 in work or improvements
was all that was necessary on Q
group of contiguous claims in com
mon, ownership to secure patent
thereon, though the opinion has
very generally been expressed that,
before securing patent, it must be
shown to the satisfaction of the
local Office that work had been done
amounting in the aggregate to $500
on each claim in the group.
On this point the Commissioner
aHrms a former ruling, whers be
says:
The conclusion is apparent that
an. expenditure of $500 on ono or
more of several contiguous mining
locations embraced in one applica-
tioE for patent is sufficient if made
for the convenience of working or
developing all Of the claims includ-
ed. This must conclusively appear,
however"
This Is very liberal construction,
and again authoritatively deter
mines an important point, as the
rulings of that official have all the
force of law--at least, during the
administration that appointed him.
It will be observed that cases ex
list where it is cheaper to get U. S.
patent than to do one years assess
ment work on group of mining
claims, adjoining and owned in
common. A man or company own
ing ten claims would have to spend
$1,000 annually under the above
rulings, Blu: can get a patent and
forever dispense with the necessity
of any further similar work upon
payment of $500. Any one, how
ever, proposing to take advantage
of this should carefully note that it
must be conclusively shown and
made satisfactorily appear to the
local official and the Commissioners
that such expenditure of $500 upon
one of such contiguous claims was
for the purpose of developing aud
conveniently working all in the
application for patent.
1t may be said in general that it
is the constant policy and purpose
of the Federal Government to make
it as easy as possible for the miner
to secure Government patent.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-20

A small dish nf6nA ehassoal kspt
upon shelf of:a dark closet orsin
the refrigerator. and renewed every
weak, will absorb Ill odQrs and help
70 keep things fresh and swesk
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-20

CutO1 VI ulS ueSl&uO may Mo N S0OltICuSl
certificate subject to the conditions of this
Act and to contain all that this Act re-
quired an original certificate to contain.
Provided, That such amended location
does not interfere with the existing rights
of others at the time when such amend
ment Is made.
SEC. s. Within 90 days after any time
set or period allowed for the performance
of labor, or making Improvements upon
any lode or placer claim, the person in
whose behalf such work Of Improvement
is performed. or some person for him
must make Nd record u af3davit in
substance = follovs:
State Of Idaho, eepaty of.......s -.
Before me, the subscribed personally,
appeared ...-...., who being 6rst duly
sworn, says that at least ...... dollars
worth 81 work or improvements we're per-
formed or made upon -. claim, situate
in. :.miaing district county Of ,....,
state Of Idaho; that such expenditure was
made BY, for, q q the expense Of 49,.
owners Of said. claim, for tho purposs Of
holding said Claim.
Signature, ~--~-- -. ....,,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this. day on y 1@s..
- Ss ~ 80 e. llAs sy Il. ssx D. a.sa49a
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-20
Nnsice of Forfeiture.

First publication, March is, 1885. !
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-20

ZOE nave ueCi0Ieu my lnteutlOnS 70 De-
come sach) and that am acquainted
with the mining ground described in this
notice Of location, aud herewith called the
........ ledge, lode or claim; that the
ground and claim therein described or
any part thereof has not to the best of
my knowledge and belief been located
according to the laws OF the United States
aud Of this state, or it so located, that the
same has been abandoned or forfeited By
reason Of the failure Of such former To-
catorp to comply In respect thereto with
the requirements Of SAID laws, and Tin
case OF quartz claims) that have opened
new ground to the extent or depth Ut ten
feet as required by the laws Of Idaho.
Signature, -. ......
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
80. day Of ...... A. u. 1884,.
Signature, 49,.
SEC. IA. That section 81O5 Of The re-
vised statutes Of Idaho IL amended 30 ~
to read - follows, to wit;
Section 8105. The location notice here
in required to be recorded must be re.
corded by the deputy appointed for the
district, or the person appointed for that
purpose ~ above provided (when the
legal fee therefor is tendered) in book
to bs kept for that purpose. Said book
must be andexed with the names OF all the
locators arranged in alphabetical order,
according to the family or surname Of
each. TIE fee to be rendered for making
such record, administering the oath 70
the locator and certifying the same, for
indexing the names appearing on the-no-
tlce, and to include recording the notice
by tho recorder a. hereinafter required.
and the indexing by said recorder, is two
dollars, which fee must he equally divid-
ed between the recorder and the deputy
OF the pers1n setting undsr - election u
hereinlefdTe provided, and 40 other or
additional a0m Of money mpst b de-
maaleds pr gsceiyed By either. OF them for
any aersicAe contested With the recording
Of any location notice made pursuant to
the requirements Of this chapter.
BIC. u. dsction 2l02 of chapaer /.
titta 81 ed septiens $3.50, 813i and 8f32, |
chapter !, title 5 AZ thesrsyies& statutes
ofthe state Of Idaho sre hcreby repesledI
Approved March Z, 1875. |
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-20

-. q - = -
- - fer rscpEdiS tils me ~
oath = taken bsiors any other ofiicsl
auth rised b administsr oaths shall b
90 cnts.
Sac amdavit, o. efea 10y thereof
a. cepe tho origins = Ill Pc prlma
fscas evidence q g ase? o. socn
labof. The failure g nIe eoch anoavif
snall % cons'ae1eo Pr.s lcle evidences
inst socn l.oo1 n.s ~ = uone'
DC. :. Inc ''csta s. .1anooneo
Claims snaA % uone 49, tus ss4e "snnel
= y the 'ocs''"1 Ws.e =" c.s'"
pns me loca'o1 nsys ln.sq Il e'o .'ns :
new o''covely sA of'e'n1'
o'scpvelY sn..' ~ ean :. -
= spS t'me - n'' .oeA''o'' y .s May oi'se
inc open cu' u 'u.ns' ven 'es' 'ui'nsf
eaoa 'ne coslss = tus .o@1' soee = 'eln'
500 @s eIe'' As~ <ss' = l'o1a"s''ss
osc. 2. ~ .oSs'.ou uo'l's sn..1 clslm
more 'n.1 one 'oSss' "1s'"s1 ."s iva
''oa = msus = ~ - ''o.A' .'a's'
.no ;! /" palPo1s = S,.4u uole 'nan one
'.'. = :. @.' ~.
49, 80. , .-0o = .no -
''1'1 '1 .-AS " uS'sos
s'4,s'@ :. 80. = -o0
. - 80. - -. 's-'.'.ee =
t sre -. =. -.
...~-.,...~s
:. 80 =, 49,. - -.
49, a. .:,.. -.
sm.-..-.-.- =.
:-..-... -.:.:.- -.
. s.-,.r H. 49,. r.
49, -
80 - s,;.;a ;.-r,,;.. 49,. 49,,
!. - ~. ..:s. 8
49,. ' ..-..-:,-
"a. ,f 10. .nr,,... = =. :. ~. raoo,a.r
=. ~. s;...;.. -. 1850 .h.l !. =.
..,;a !. g 80. - -. a.nn.. .,a nn.,
!. ......a - -. ..,..a.r h.r.;n.f,.r
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IT,. -h.,a,., :,
49, .se..-..a. ~. ...o.,1..
49,, . a.nr,. e. .,ch a;.,r;c, -
.l.-:.- .,....
- ~. ...,.,... n;..r. 49,,
- !.
- 80.
-. -.
!. .;'.h...., o..... sc -
.r.e... r-ou,a ~. a.n.a ..,;ss.o.o.
...,,;.. from, III. r,;,.r. md Is = \.
G,..a ~ -, .;.., .. an;o;n .noh n;n.-.
,,.,, .r-l,no .n.h aronna ,n,;, ..ch
..c.r;tv !. .;v., Ths c,urt or.,t,n. tt,s
81. IF ,,;n,ct;on sh.n 6x m. .,,on,,
.nA n.turs Of IN. .4cnritv
go !, p,,c.r o,.,. ,t;o,,
- section ea2o of the re,,sea s,.,n,a. ot
II. ryr;t.a S,.t.s may II. ,nca,.a tor tn.
,nrnoa. of mining denoa,ts and precions
.ton.. .fter RI. diseov.rv of s,ch da.
.;..
Arc - The locator Of anv nlacer
mining claim ,ocared for the nurnoss
nf mining nI.cer deno.;ts mr. nrrc,ou.
stones. must At the time of making the
location comply with all the REQ uiremeuts
Of sec1ion. and 4 of this Act Everv
n,.c.r claim mnst he recorded v;th;n "a
dav. from the tima Of the locat;on ,h.r.ot
ia the district in which the same il ait.
mated or in the Office Of tho coun,v 70.
cord.r of ,ha countv vhere;o III. clam Is
.;,n.,aa The ,,c.,,on n.t;ce ths,.o,
o,n.t contain the a.te Of thu location Tho
nam. If RI. locator IN. nama and d;mer.
sion. of the claim and must also oive .nch
. dissertation Of Tho ,ocs,,,x th.rsof \,
references To na,nr., ,.nonsrx. or fx..,
ot,;oc.. .,d con,;,,,,,. c,.;s !. 49, :.
- r.,d.~ ~. .,,n.,;n, rs ~. -.
c..,.;, FROM .,.,,a e ~.
rio. ,,..,f
spc "A Thai .sct;,n e,oA ~ ~. 20
v;..d s.s,,,a. =. 1,.ho ~. .a -
...a - T,.,,,
o.:o,n.
oec'1on oio4. a. VI De'oIe Tue 'llue VI
presenting , location notice for record,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-20

H Cure ConstipaHaou 'voeove>eS =
u q G. G. fail 70 cure. dTueSiGfs relqHd -!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-25
Our Leaders for Cash Only."

j. w. CooUILLETTE.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-25

Our weekly report OF the number
of mail trains from the east since
January ODD up to today, is in
creased by two, making twelve in
about five weeks, with an occasion
al freight train slipping through
while the blizzard wasn't looking.
Fortunately the fuel dealers have
coal, and the merchants big stocks
OF goods, SO no real serious neon
venlence has resulted from this un-
usual SESSION OF blockades - other
than a general interference of mail
business, which affects everybody.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-25
4 Mans Measure.

The place to take the true measure
of a man, says an exchange, is not
the market place, nor the amen cor
ner, nor the forum, nor the field, but
at his own fire side. There he lays
aside his mask, and you may learn
whether he is an imp or an angel,
king or cur, hero or humbug. We
care not what the world says of him,
whether it crowns him with Jewels or
pelts him with bad eggs. We care
a copper what his reputation
may be. If his babies dread his
homecoming, and his better hall
swallows her heart every time she
asks him for a quarter, he's a fraud
of the first water, even though he
prays night and morning till he is
black in thcface, and bowls hallelujah
till he shakes the eternal hills.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-25

One of the things really necessary
in business life to give any business
it's proper standing is neatly printed
stationery-letter heads, envelopes
and statements. No man can do
business without them and be CON
sidered as amounting to anything.
among business men. Properly
printed stationery of the latest
styles can be obtained at the PRESS
Office for about what blank paper
costs in small lots.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-25

We are not going to quit business
but wish to close out our cloaks and
jackets at greatly reduced prices. We
defy competition to meet our prices.
49tf III. r. GREEvEs, < Co.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-25

Don't forget to call when in town
and see what innumerable useful ar
ticles ten cents will buy at Campbells,
opposite postofiice. If.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-25

Miller in the possession OF druggist
j. d. Fitzgerald. Haines and his
''mOonshiners' are the original white
settlers, but they belong to another
chapter of Hand county's early his.
tory, which the PRESS will produce
ut another time. He is in Missouri, or
was, the last known of him.
When the first settlers came here in
1881, and found water everywhere,
this man Haines informed them they
were Odd FOOLS" because he had
seen the prairies of Hand county
burn like finder in the month of
June. They laughed him to scorn,"
but it has since occurred to many
that he may have been thinking of
our southern "chinooks." Not that
we have seen such a condition pre-
vail here, but it could easily be i'm
aGined when one of u gentle south
ern June zephyrs begins operations
in q very dry year.
There were no towns along the
railroad, and the only habitation
between Huron and Pierre, was at
each siding where Il section man was
located, occupying railroad section
buildings put up on railroad ground
near the side track.
MR.. CHARLES SHEPPARD,
from whom we obtain the following
information, was foreman of Siding
No. 3, his building being located Just
east Of st. Lawrence, near the pres
ent residence of j. VI. King, but on
the south side of the track. Siding
No. l IA at Wolsey, Siding No. 2
at Washington. This section No. 3
was then about nine miles long, and
extended from Pearl creek to some
five miles west of Miller, neal the
present residence OF Chas. krumrach,
hllSle ~ licb SSEuioll w. r, vi WHICH
John O'Brien was foreman.
Mr.. Sheppard is still foreman of
his section, although it now extends
only to the east side OF Miller, anOth-
er entire section having been long
since placed between that and the
Rec Heights section. Mr.. Sheppard
has thus been section foreman, coil
tinuously in the roads service here,
since October. 1880, when he arrived
with his family, Mrs. Sheppard being
really the county's first lady set
tier.
The family, consisting Of Mr.. Shop
pard and wife, four boys and one
daughter are all living, and are well
known worthy citizens of st. Law
renee. The family home is on alarm
Just southeast of st. Lawrence and
adjoining the town, the old section
house, their first home, now being
USED as q Darn.
To make the record correct we will
note one other person then here.
That was Henry kile, II railroad
employees, who worked for Mr.. Shep-
pard a part OF the time, and filed on
land about two miles south OF st.
Lawrence, on the creek where he re-
manned farming until u year or two
ago, when he moved east.
Mr.. Sheppard says there was not
much snow until the latter part of
December, 1880, but that 1t continu-
ed showing through January, Febru-
airy and March until there was
about
FIVE FEET OF SNOW
on the level all oyer these prairies.
All ravines, guIches and draws were
filled with drifted snow, and where
the telegraph lines crossed creek bot
toms Il man could stand upon the
snow and reach the wires with his
hand. ~
The mixed passenger and freight
train that had been running between
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-25

Don't fail to attend our clearing.
sale If you want good goods cheap,
\ splendid stock TO select from.
4tf j. W. COQUILLET1E.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-25

We still have a nice assortment of
ladies and childrens cloaks, jackets
and capes at cost.
Aft J. W. CoQUILLETTE.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-25
Mothers Friend

system that Childbirth is made
easy and the time of recovery
shortened-many say. stronger
after than before confinement"
It insures safety to life Of both
mother and child. All who have
used Mothers Friend" say they
will never be without it again.
Nc other remedy robs confine-
ment Of its pain.
"A customer whose wife used Mothers Friend,
says that II she had to 60 through the ordeal
again, and there were but four bottles to be
obtained, and the cost was $4,000 per bottle, he
would have them" GEO. LAYTON, DAYTON, Ohio.
sestby Mail. on receipt ofpriee. $40 PER BOTTLE. Book.
TO "ExPECTANT MOTHERS" mailed free containing
valuable Information and voluntary testimonials.
TIVE sRAoFiELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. Ga.
solo ~ AL o~avvseisrs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-25

Huron and Pierre was abandoned in
the latter part OF December, and no
train passed over this end of the {.
4 N. W. until the following May,
over four months. The tracks, OF
course, We're completely blockaded,
and no train could possibly move,
as the great rotary snow plows now
in use were then unknown. So it
was necessary to await the complete
disappearance OF all snow, which
was
FOLLOWED By WASHOUTS.
The last train in December brought
provisions of flour, groceries etc, for
the section men, and upon its return
trip took one of the young Sheppard
boys shoes to Huron to be repaired.
They we're returned-ln the spring
but the r%esourceful mother had rig
ged the boy out with homemade
German sox" so that he went out
whenever he wanted to.
At times the weather was intensely
cold, more SO than has been exper-
fenced this winter, but having u car
of coal placed upon his side track,
Mr.. Sheppard and family had no diff
1culty in keeping comfortable. They
had no stock of any kind, SO all that
was necessary was to take care OF
themselves. They made a small sled
to which was attached a long rope,
and would load it with coal and haul
it to the house. The team consisted
of the whole family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheppard, and the four boys, with
their little sister, (now Mrs. LOomis
of st. Lawrence) sitting on top of
the coal. This work, Mr.. Sheppard
says, and their general experience
was greatly enjoyed by the entire
family.
They were completely happy until
late in the winter when provisions be-
gan to run short. Their groceries
disappeared; vegetables were gone;
they had no butter or milk, no tea
or coffee, and finally run out of salt
meat-Ieaving them simply an every
day
DIET OF BREAD AND LARD,
upon which they subsisted for some
time. One of the recollected incidents
of this time being a trip OF Mr.. Shep-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-25

}. ID. Fitzgerald, sole agent, will
refund you money if not satisfied al
ter using n bottle OF Dr.. Fenner's
famous medicine. 2Oy1
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-25

70 overcoats for men and boys at
Coqulllette's. 4tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-25

Call and see the ten cent goods at
Campbell's. If.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-25
DIET OF BREAD AND LARD,

upon which they subsisted for some
time. One of the recollected incidents
of this time being a trip OF Mr.. Shep-
pard's over the snow to Mr.. O'Brien's
to obtain a little tea for Mrs. Shep,
pard. He made the trip of about Il
miles on a pair of snow shoes fash.
toned from barrel slaves.
TO be Continued.)
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-25

Miller S. d. Dec 10, 1896.
We desire to thank our custom
ers for their liberal patron
age in the past and hope for
a continuance of the same.
With a good supply always
on hand of the very best OF
y Soft and Hard Coal at prices
tocompetc with anydealerS
on the same grades of coal
Yours respectfully,
d. a. MCCOY
The Republican journal., 1897-05-27
MARRIED.

CRoss-CLARKE In swanyille, May D. BY A. E,
Nickerson, ESD. Clarendon II. Gross and Geneva
A. Clark both of Prospect, Me.
CULLETY-HALEY. In Buclsport, May %, John
Culety of Bucksport and Mrs. Margaret Haley of
Orland.
ENGsrRoUM-GRoTToS. In Belfast, May %, by
George }. Grotton, Esq. George A. Engstroum Of
1slesboro and Liva L. Grotton of Belfast.
GRAY-CLEMENT In Brooksville, May 8, Roscoe
D. Gray of Sedgwick and Mrs Addie T. Clement
OF Penobscot.
HoDGKINS-C LossoN. In Lamoine, May 15, F. n.
Hodgkins of Ire lton and Miss Olive b. Closson
of Hancock
STEVENS VIII ITEM In Jackson, by E. d.
Tasker, Esq, Mr. Herbert Stevens and Miss
Gertie Written, both of jackson
STEPHENSON MITCHELL. In Unity, May "a, at
the NJ E. parsonage, by Rev. E. s burrll, Albert
Stephenson and Miss Mar ia, daughter Of DR..
Mitchell, both of Freedom.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-27
DIED.

BARTLETT In Brockton, May 20, Mrs. Mary
Bartlett, wife of the late Edward H. Bartlett, for
merly of Rockland, aged about go years.
Brown. In Augusta, May 10, Chas. A. Brown
of Belfast, aged about 60 years.
CHASpLER. In Unity, May %, Mrs. Roxania
Chandler.
CLAIR. In Bucksport, May %, Jarvis Clair,
aged 80 years.
GRAY. In China Me-, May 10, Albert Pinkham
aged rs years.
HANEY. In North Penobscot, May %, VIM S.
Haney, aged 45 years.
SINNETT. In Bucksport, May 49, Mrs Clara D.
Slnnett, aged 81 years, 10 months and days.
TURNER. In Palermo, May IA, Mrs. Warren
Turner.
WENTWORTH. In Lynn, Mass May 10, Dor
vile Wentworth, aged about IS wears.
WIGHT In No rthport, May %, Elizabeth F.
Wight aged 56 years, months and l5 days
WRITTEN. In Unity May 81, Lewis Written.
YOUNG. In Jackson May l6, Miss Betsey
Young. aged SO years.