davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-11
Seasonable Food.

The wholcsOmnpSS of food depends
nearly as much upon the time il is taken
aS on the quantity. We have grown so
luxurious in our physical as well aS
mental tastes, that we are constantly
tempted to eat things ont of season.
Yielding To the temptation. aS we often
d". We pay the penalty, soon ol late.
IN temporary or chronic arrangement
"f our health. The meat which is cN-
excellent in cold may not he desirable
in warm weather &: fish is best during
spring and early summer vegetables
and fruit are nutritious when they are
fully ripcncd 10y sun and season. and
not artiiicially stimulated. Nature
knows what she is doing; she furnishes
for every latitude the productions .ittcst
tor such latitude. We need variety.
not so much mt one time as from time to
time. The dclicacies of the season will
not hurt lis but the delicacies out of
season certainly will, if long continued.
The appetite SO jadcd as to crave oysters
in July or Strawberries in December,
needs careful correction by the adoption
of the simplest habits. The palate
naturally relishes what Nature has near
ut hand. As a rule, not only Is the
simplest food the best food, but the
most scasonable is, III the long run. the
most appetizing. There is no difficulty
in determining what we should eat,
since the products of our climate show
us plainly month by month. Fish, flesh
and fruit, by their plumptness, tender
ness and ripcncsS, themselves denote
when they are ready t" he eaten. a
sound stomach will profit by whatever
an unspoiled palate enjoys.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-11
Squibs.

The feet that are covered with bun
ions may not he stylish, but they are
certainly nobby.
Said IL justice to an ObstreperOus
prisoner, on the day of his trial, "we
want nothing but silence. and but little
of that"
Pm not much on shtump spakin,' de
clared Il candidate at Dubuque, but
for honesty and capacity and integrity,
bate the divil 81 do.
An exchange says that horses that
are kept in the stable should be given
the luxury of IL good roll in the Sum
mcr time" One would think that slic-
ed bread WAS good enough for any
horse.
GLOW like its father it is" exclaim-
ed the nurse. on the occasion of the
christening of IL baby whose father
was over seventy, and had married Il
young wife. Every likely" replied Il
satirical lady ; ''it hasn't ii tooth in its
head"
"Do bats ever fly in the day time -
asked teacher of his class in natural
history. 'Yes sir" said the boys. con
iidcntly. "What kind of bats ?" cX-
claimed the astonished teacher. Brick
bats yelled the triumphant boys.
Pride takes an early start in San
Francisco. When lad breaks loose
from his mothers apron strings and Sc
cures il position mt three dollars Il week,
the first thing he does after that is to
hire IL chinanian to run errands for
him.
A Portland man of excellent standing
was walking in the street, the other
evening. with ii small satchel i'll his
hand. when, just as he was lifting his
hat to some ladies, the bottom of the
BAG gave way, and, much to his con
fusion. half dozen bottles of beer
rolled out upon the sidewalk. He
picked up the bottles and carried them
off in his arms, and several of his
friends were unkind enough to jeer at
him.
There is a Chinese establishment on
Camp street, near Julia, that mannfact
ures IL peppermint oil and the follow
inr pllcard can be seen in its show
window
the Peppermint Oil
for
He'd AXE
Belize 90
10th %
this oil amy person
ort to have bottle in his pocket it will
kurc amy kline sickness ware it hap
pen.
Don't he stubborn unless you are sure
you can afford it. Right in the midst
of the late panic, an Iowa man chose to
he perversely obstinate. His daughter
wanted Il $50 silk dress, and he wouldn't
get it, and he lost 500 by the operation.
She took cold poison, and the funeral
expenses were $50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-11

>TEiN..E MET ,M"EI'iIn>i-nI \Ew IIiMI'-
SIIiEE PILLOW TI'K~.


Mr.. II. W. Ripley. "f this city. has
brought to ON notice II piece "t cotton
fabric which affords an Interesting >'T'iN
tor the curious. Th" fabric itself is Il
stout -I.l,lr "f ordinary cotton hrd
ticking. striped in blue and white. ..
material which may he said tn haN.
been less affected 10y progress AMI i'm
prnvrmcnt shan any fabric "t dry goods
in common Use. This piece "i tlckin.
is made up into ordinary pillow tick.
for the purpose of holding feathers. The
right "r outward side of this pillow
.nck, presents the usual blue and white
stripes. aud is in n" way n"ticrahlc
the inside, which when the sack was
full. ,amc next to the feathers. j. the
curiosity. 1t presents the appearance,
of Il surface of time, soft, thin fur. ur
light plush. perfectly uniform. like vel
vet, and of IA pretty pearl gray color. -
the color of the ,lnwny un,lcr-trathrr>
of ordinary domestic fowls. 1t seems :,
soft. silky nap. like that on the soft
side of cotton-flannrl. which. every one
knows is made hy carding lightly the
surface of sroury. loosely woven, twill
ed rot,ou cloth. and i : nan is uccrS-
s,riIv IN. c,lor of itself hcin" car,icd up
from the ,I,r,,J. of thc web. The nan
,nou IN, inner surface of this pill Nv :
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-11
Locomotive Caprices.

1t is perfectly we'll known T." expert
rIm"d engineers that if II dozen different
lw"motivr engines were made ut the
same time. of the same power, for th"
same purpose: OF like materials. in the
same factory. each of these locomotive
engines would come out with its own
peculiar whim> and ways, only ascer-
tainahlc 10y experience. One engine
will take II great meal of coal and water
at once another will not hear to such
II thing. hut insists "n being coaXcd 10y
>padctulS and huckctfulS. One is dis
posed t" start eff when required at the
top of his speed: another must have Il
little time to warm at his work and to
get well into it. These pcculiaritirs
are :" accurately mastered 10y skilltul
drivers that only particular men can
persuade engines to do their best. 1t
would seem as il some of these Sex
ccllcnt monsters" declared, on being
brought from the stable. ''If it's Smith
who is To drive, won't go; if it's my
friend Stokes. I am agreeable to any
thing All locomotive engines are low
spirited in damp and foggy weather.
They have Il great satisfaction in their
work when the air is crisp and frosty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-11
A Fearful Suicide.

\ trnr!ui suicide incurred at I'"u"h-
h,rp,ir. \. Y. saturday. y n"t"ri"us
character named James Cram>rN Ir-
paired +" ~" kaal rock. "n the hank at
,ir river. - feet high. and |, IN" down
fell asleep. being in Il hhif int"Ni,atcd
condition. After an hours ~lumhcr. he
aI">r in'. sid 1" Il rrr>"n with him.
wh" had been jumping. Il will give
N"u u l.>~"fi. h"}S. and show N"u II
leap. fulliu" .",l his shoes. lac. went &"
the r.l". "f the ro'i. evidently I" look
t,r u place from which l,r could Jump
easily inin the water below without
~tliiin. "ri the rock. Running back
tl"n the. edge. he exclaimed. "that'> not
mii..l, "t Il Jump" and stated for the
leap. \ man intrItrrcl. :rd caught
him lnd held him back. tram>ry en-
claimin:. "Whrt.S the matter with y"u'
Let m,' co. Again he started for the
edge. locked over. and ran back 10 feet
for another start. and was caught the
SECOND time and u struggle took place
and CrlnSry struck one of his captnrS
in the breast CRYING. with an oath. ''lf
ynu don't let ~" g" III take y"u with
me-" lie WAS released. and sat down
for about five minutes. and Il man took
Il seat between him and the precipicc.
CrimSry said. "Lct me jump. and I'll
meet Won at the furnace dock. In an
other moment. he suddenly made Il
dash toI ihc edge of ;hr rock. shouting.
..Nnw. I'm off, and with II fearful
spring lcapcd int" the air and plunged
frrt-i down Il distance ot - feet int"
the Hudson. II is stated that ne turn
once in the awful descent and struck the
water Si,i,WayS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-11

a Frcnchman went into store at
Qucchee, the other day, and asked for
Il bottle of liniment. the name of which
the clerk didn't clearly understand, but
IL bottle of ointment was handed to him,
and he WAS asked if that WAS the kind
he desired. "Oui, Oui - replied the
Frcnchman, '.she he it, she he it ~
The next day, IL docter was called to
attend the family where the ointment
had been carried, when 10 was discov
cred that it had been freely used in
seasoning pies, in the place of extract
of lemon. for which the man had been
sent to the store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-11
DIRECTORY.

i,,;Dryv dHd Locniion Of he lcdd-
E-.p.>> HoH>cS in 81. .johnShHrV.
,..r..iliu,=;I Tools and I.ar,Iwarc.
.. HASKELL. Il"Nt'~ Flock. L. Il. 81
lpnth"cIri"s.
..,.INN. W. : Tank Block. Main st.
Itt"rnr,~ Ut Law.
...t .NE. over Il l.. Office, and Post Oflicr
jpF No Cnlrinmian l;lk.. up stair,
NGp Narn St, oyer Hall \ Fletcher :
.... ..ttt. l;r"k"r.
,:"nI,- aud Stationery.
.t.r. EuWEII. Calc,inuinn Eth Main ST
iio"k Binders.
.-....r : CO. Agi'S. Monument Square.
,:IlnL- Legal aud business.
-It.T \ ca. Monument Square.
i.,l,"r- and Cnniccti"n"rS.
.-. BRADLEY, Main street.
!:nntS and shoes.
..,.. GNLLNGHEE Wards Elk., Il. L. 81
Clothing. Hats and Caps.
- EIuOl;E l:amk Flock opposite 81. Johns
. .u~,. dealer in EradN Made Clothing. Hat
-.,,,ut- Furnishing G""ds. ric.. etc.
.I",hiui: tor Men and Boys.
NiI;I:NNKS n co. Fairbanks Village
,r"rLrr.y. Glass and >tnn" Ware.
liEHNNkS y 60. fairbanks Village
t..,,,..,. rI,,,,ri,,.. uiu,i,,,->b,,I,s
ft.t, VIZ. :, rn r.5,I,,rl- viII..,.
pcrti.,s
..rr-IN- ,.l.I,,,;-,,, iuo,.I. Mann Street
..;., ..,,r,rII I-,i,,,, I1,,L Main Str,.t
,o,,d- croccri,.s and ,,,ui,.
....... pt,rTL%,IrJ r,st,rr, ly,.uu,
g.. ,......I- .,,,I ,.,.,j..-. I-.,rc,. ;:,,,Is
..tr,, ,,...,,,,.. I.l,..L u T. street
....,rII.,\I,S ,Cn E,irI,,rts V,u,.,.
tr.,,,, and ,c.,
...nrf,.II co F,s,,ru \v,uur
Tur,iturc and C,.kcts.
.... -H-Ir>Er Main Street.
'tliA HlENIlAM. Fland"'s Block. E.E -
r'niiN Gr"r"ri"s and Fruits.
# 'pph y CO. Eastern Avrnu"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-11

of her people. 1t is the hiring of fruit
for grand banquets, in the same way as
people hire China orglass for balls. APP
pies and pears, prize melons, etc, are
hired for the central piece. and us soon
as the banquet is over, the speculator
removes his fruit, and it is next day on
some other aristocratic board. CHG
mons are also hired i'll Paris by the day
for parties or by the month.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-11
Vain of ls14

Rates for farming lands, as establish
eel i,y the county "ournntinnS Iuly 1874
stood as follows. per acre:
Addison sl3 % bennington 9. 9.6J, Caledonia 10. ~
Chittendrn 1920 ESSEX 4.97, Franklin 1900.
Grand Isle Il s3 Iamnr -.G7 Orange II. IL. Or
leans . - Rutland l2-i Washington IL ,e6, Wind
ham 9g1. Windsor l3, l6.
The following table shows the num-
bcr of acres in each county and the
rate per acre of lands. in 1871 aS finally
srttlcd by the Eamalizing BoaId =
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-11

1t is well-known fact that silver
ware and icwelry are hired to be dis
played at wedding as gifts" We
cut the following advertisement from IL
London paper
Elegant bridal presents to let jew
elry and silver ware. Terms reasOna-
bic. Apply at"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-11
VOLUME 3S---NUMBER 1897.

At such il time they are very cheerful
and brisk, but they strongly object to
haze and mists. These are points of
character on which they are united 1t
is in their pcculiartics and varieties of
character that they are the most re
markahlr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-11

CAT SToRY.-Thc Syracuse Courier
relates the following strange story :
''Some time since Il gentleman in this
city had IL eat which had been IL pet in
the household for IL number of Years.
This eat had become stupid of late, in
fact had lost its usefulness. The madam
of the house suggested one day to her
llegc lord that pussy had better he put
out of the way. He accordingly pro
cccdcd to carry out the suggestion. SO
taking up the eat he had often pettcd,
he started with her towards the out
buildings, patting hrras he went along,
but just before arriving at the place
where he expected to take the life of
the poor pussy, she all mt once caught
him by the hand with her teeth, with
her claws inflicted terrible wounds. and
it waS with the greatest difficulty that
he shook her of. He succeeded in
killing her finally. Some time after
wards he was taken sick and died in
consequence of the wounds he had re-
ceivcd from the cat"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-11
led by the Eamnlizing Bnard =

The following table shows the valua-
tiuu of the several counties in l-1l. as
finally established by the State Equal
izimg Board. aud also shows the increase
or decrease is compared with the valn-
atiou of 1870:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-11

The brooklyn reporters on Wedncs-
day met their match in Judge Troy,
who WAS pestcred by them for IN Gin
terview' on the everlasting subject of
the great scandal" He got rid of the
opportunities of the clamoroIs gang by
telling them that if they would call at
his office at > T.. NJ. they would he fur
nished with his statement" Each of
the reporters thereupon asked his re-
Spective city editor to retain room for
IAN important development" that after
noon. When they called, at the ap-
pointed time, the Judge took from the
safe book, whose pages he began to
turn over. The Brooklyn Union tells
the rest of the story. as follows:
"llc called them about him. They
thronged around him like flies about ii
sugar cask. ImprcSsively he pointed
To the yellow page between piges
lOl and l05 of the brooklyn Directory,
and these contiding reporters read IL
statement of Mrs. ii. w. B. commend
lug il range she had used for year OF
two. Silence fell on that august as
semblagc. They were sold. They were
badly horribly, most cruelty sold. Tusch
opened up his mouth and laughed long,
but suddenly he stopped. he recollected
tina: letter about holding space He
sprang for the door with the stride of il
giraffe, indeed he looked like one as he
disappeared. The rest were seized with
the same idea, and in IL moment the
room WAS empty of all save Judge Troy,
who proceeded to fill it with hearty
laughter over his successful joke on the
reporters"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-11
State Equalization Statistics.

EXHIBIT OF VALUATION OF REAL ES-
TATE.
The following table shows the val
uation of the several counties in ISGj,
lS10 and in the c0Hnty conventions of
this wear:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-11

PRICE OF GRAY HAIR PARIs.-Gray
hairs sell for Il cent apiece. Hair dress
ers inquire of their customers for them.
and beg that they may he saved from,
the comb, in dressing. Gray hair is the
most expensive and difficult to obtain.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-11

SWISS EIpTpS
....,..........,.
.,, .,,,.,'' ,,,...'.,,.,, '.,.,,,.,.,,,-
l"H - ~ - - '''r
II ~OfHli;TEID, Dealer in
...rr,. ,>.n wy tnnnS
- ~, iI,.,i,,.' - I ~
.., 80. ,.,,.',.'',,,,.,.,, '," W r,' S'.T,.T,,ry
.opp F1tm"rJ -. .l"ilshuIy. VI.
M. ~ r,,,,,
..r..,.l.u,. ,.,r ,r Church, and S,,rin,' Sts
{. ti>ENt.
".- -IDN and CARRIAGE FAINTER.
-f ..t rt The. bri,l,.,. ~ Iuhushur\ VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-11
WANTED J!

''1nI"t"nt aud first class farmer.
'' i'h' ctarG, of u large farm The
...., .'' - tud we'll th'. care of stock and
..-.., ''tihi' "i r3iIr Wing on u dairy.
I...,, hi,lrncr~ will b, required Ad.
'ENl lItrl,,on y. IL 35.3q
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-11

ABSENT MINDED. ne 1blIbN lIn >ir
~ i told Of the absent min.lcdur>> "i a
clergy MAN at the church of scotland ::
He married rather late in life. and the
marIiig" t,ur was on the continent
At one "t ilc ial;iug places. Mis-
retired T." the hNmcnal bower in ad-
vance of her lord. VIII" sat for Il lime
c"gitating down stairs. Presently he
came I" himself. and >umm"niny the
waiter. requested to he shown Ia his
bedroom. lie was of course. shown To
the room to which his wit, had already
retired. Bat he had forgot all about
matrim"ny and what il involved. and
rccoiling from the doorway in horror.
turned upon the waiter with angry
uphlaiding for showing him to Il bed
room alcady occupied 10y II woman !.
One Sunday morning he was dressing
in his hcdr"on,. on Il chair III which lay
il tray containing half II dozen shirts.
Starchcd with fitting clerical stiffness.
He progressed lciSurcly in his dressing
till h" came to attempt fastening his
waiSt."at, when he found that operation
impossible. After many Intellectual
struggles. he called his wife to his aid.
who likewise found the waiStcoat diff
Guilty inSurmountahlc. She waS at Il
loss t" explain the phenomenon. till
she happened to east her eye on the
shirt tray. 1t was empty. The minis
ter in his absence of mind. had put on
the whole half-dozen shirts. one on top
of another and it is no wonder that
his w:nStcoat would not button. On
another occasion he and his wife were
under invitation to dine at the mansion
of the laird of the parish. The minis
ter had been ont for II long days work.
visiting his Pensioners. and when he
came home, Il little late, he found the
mistress already dressed and waiting.
He at once went up stairs t" make his
toilet. with strict iniunctions from the
good lady to be quick. He was so slow.
however. that she got inpatient, and
went t" see what was the cause of the
delay. Entering the bedroom. she
found the worthy man placidly enjoy
ing his first sleep. Having undresscd.
it seems that i'll his absence of mind. he
had taken it for granted that the natur-
al sequel was to go to bed. and he lay.
totally "blivi"us of the dinn.r-party at
the laird's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-11
JnfrIs.

Jnfrls.
ST. .JOIINSBiEY HOUSE.
MAIN SHEET ST .JoINsuIrpy vr
q. l.. GILMORE, Proprietor.
AVENUE HOUSE.
RAILROAD STREET, Sr Jn,xsu,.u,
q. II. ALDEiCH Proprietor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSE
NEwrOET VT
w. +. BOWMAN, Proprietor
RUSS HOUSE
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA
>. H. ElMOtE co, Proprirtors
MT. MANSFIELD HOTEL
STOWE. VT.
y first class Hotel with all tlI,. mod,rn i,uurnv,
m"ntS Recommendations for 300 guests :
y. l.. KELLER. Manager.
THE EoIINON HOUSE
r""' "i mount tpuIn"N, Manchester. Vi.
+. II. OltNIS. Proprietor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-26

To the Collector and the assessors OF the City
OF EHstcorth. and the Citizens generally:
Whereds-Our Forefathers declared these
truths to be self-evident. and on this basis laid
the foundation for our Republican form Of gov
eminent
Governments derive their just powers from
the consent of the governed"
Taxation without representation Is Ty-
ranny.''
They that are held amenable 10 the Laws
and are taxed 10 support them, and are not
represented, are in absolute sidrery'-and
Whereas-The I4th Amendment to the Con-
stitution Of the United States. passed July Is,
1865 declares
"IiH persons born or naturalized in the Uni
ted States and OF the States in which they re-
side''-and
JVhereas-The 18th Amendment TO the Con-
stitution guarantees
THAT the right of citizens of the United
states to vote. shRU not be denied or abridged
by the United States, or by any state, on ac-
count of race. color. or previous CONDITION oi
serritude"-
We therefore protest against being taxed I'M
I'll we are represented.
By compelling us to pay taxes and hoiding
us amenable to laws that we have no voice in
making, you place us in political scale lower
than Foreigners and Negroes. and class us
with Indians, Crimin0ls and Idiots. Hgk
By taking our property for taxes without
our consent, you violate the rights guaranteed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-26
erribie Tornado.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a.
a hurricane passed over Trenton, \.
j, last evening, causing damage TO the
amount of $50. 900. and TO the country
north OF Trenton $4,000 or S5O, 900
more SO far as known.
HOUSES UNRooFED.
In Trenton, Mortons Row of six
houses on Warren street, kliues Hall.
Washington Market, Goldings Flint
Mill, Fish 4 Green SAW Mill, Hutch
insons Bow Factory, Watson Foundry
and portion of the Catholic Parsonage
were unrooted. Boats on the river were
upset, boat houses and sheds demolished,
and brakeman was blown from train
on the Belyidere 6 Delaware Railroad
and killed. Two other persons in Tren-
ton were killed.
The meadows back of Elisabethport
were flooded six or eight feet deep by
the extraordinary high tide, and thou
sands Of tons of hay stacked were float
ed away or destroyed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-26
Insurance Matters.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. p

NEW HAVEN, LOhn., NOV. n.
The question of the constitutionality
OF the State enact ent of 1874, giving
the Probate Court power TO appoint a
trustee of Lii trance Company on
application of tne Insurance Commits
siouer, raised by a special plea put for
ward bv the council for the American
National Life and Trust Insurance CO.,
OF his city, who asked dismissal of the
in The Probate Court yesterday, was full
ly argued to-day, before Judge Boards
ley of the Superior Court, and Judge
Brady of the Probate Court. The de-
cision il reserved.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-26

Eden.
CARD.-Whereas 1t has pleased Amos
ID. Thomas. Esq. of Illinois. in remem-
brance of the place of his nativity, and of
the School District in which he received
his early education: and in token of his
regard for the institutions of learning. to
present TO District No. 4. in Eden valu-
able Bell for the school house. lately
erected In said District Therefore. Re-
solved that the District receive the Bell
with grateful acknowledgement Ia the
Donor with our best wishes tor his health
and happiness.
by order of District No. 4.
GEo. W. RICHARDS, CLERK.
NoTICE.-'rhc ladies of Indian Point.
Sewing Circle, will hold fair and supper
at the house of Seth Harding. on Friday
evening, Dee. lSth. Ladies and gents of
the nei-aboring towns are respectfully
invited.
Eden, Nov. 20, 1874.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-26
DIE D..

Obituary notices. beyond the Date, Name and
Age must be paid for.
Ellsworth-l1th inst, Alice T., only daugh-
ter of Asa and jane Jordan, aged IS years and
= months.
-2lst inst. Adelbert Irving, child Of Chas.
L.. and Orissa Mcfarland. aged II months.
Franklin-l4th ult., Hannah +. wife of Col.
X. G.. Blake, and daughter of Capt. ID. W.
Clark. aged d years
Waltham-2lst inst. Charles H. Thomas,
aged 81 years and months. Buried ut La
moline.
Tremont-i4th inst, Capt. I. X. Lunt, aged
about ~ years
Bluehill-21st inst. William A. Evans, Esq,
aged "a years and months-the brother OF
the late Hon. George Evans.
Sastine-l0th inst, Harry W.. son Of s. h
Whiting, aged IA years, and months.
Eastbrook-Oct. 18th. Edgar W., son Of
George W. and Julia NJ. Ash, aged year. 3
months and y days.
I've gazed upon his pure sweet face,
And thought Of coming years,
And cla,ped him as a best reward
For all my toll and tears.
Ny future joy did contrast
with sorrows past alloy.
Ny JOY was fleet. we part to meet,
My little angel boy.