davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-13

PRESIDENT GARFIELD's cousin, Mr.. Henry
Boynton, relates a pleasant little story of the
future rulers school life: There was n spelling
match in the little log school house, in which
James, who was thirteen years old, took part
The teacher told her scholars that if any wills
pered, she wonld send them home. The lad
standing next to James, became confused, and
to help him out James told him how to spell
his word. The teacher saw this, and said
flames, You know the rule. You must go
home.' James picked up his cap and left. In
q very few seconds he returned, and took his
place in the class. "Why, how is this, James
! told you to 20 home" said the teacher 81
know il, and i went home" said James,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-13

CITRoS PREsERvE.-Take out seeds, pare and
cut up, aud put in water for one night; next
morning put in kettle and simmer, not boil,
slowly; the slices should he thin; to one pound
Of citron one pound of white sugar, quarter of
pound of ginger root, six pounds of fruit; put the
ginger, bruised, in a muslin bag; half lemon TO
off that water and add sugar. lemon slices and
ginger; let il boil slowly until it comes 10 jel-
"; then pour over eitron, which should be trans
parent. The large green melon is better than
on.s
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-13

VEAL WITH TOMATO SAUcE.-Take a piece of
breast Of veal, cut in pieces inch square, toss
them in a sauce pan with some olive oil till thew
begin to take color; add n shallot finely minced.
some French tomato sauee, pepper and salt to
taste, and some minced parsely; let the whole
simmer gently by the side Of the fire, shaking
the pan occasionally for half an hour.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-13
SUMMER AND AUTUMN.
ny GEORGE ARNOLD.

Gorgeous leaves are whirling down,
Homeward comes the scented hay;
Der the siubble, sere and brown,
Flaunt the Autumn flowers gay;
All, alas.
Summers pass
Like our joys, they pass away
Famed by many balmy breeze,
In the Spring love To lie
Meath the newly bIdde,l trees,
Gazing upward to the sky;
But, alas!
Time will pass,
And the flowers Of Spring must die!
on my maiden sat with me,
Listening To the thrush's tone.
warbled forth from every tree,
Ere the MEADOW hay was mOwn;
But, alas!
Summers pass
Now, wander all alOnei
Love, like Summer time, is fair,
Decked with buds and blossoms gay
But VpQp this Autumn air
Floats 4 voice, which seems to say:
Loves, alas!
Also pass,
As the Summers pass away"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-13

To KEEP TOMATOES wHoLE-Fil q large
stone jar with ripe tomatoes, then add n few
whole cloves and little sugar; cover them well
with one-half cold vinegar and half water; place
n piece of flannel over the jar, well down in the
vinegar; then tie down with paper. In this way
tomatoes can he Kept year. Should mildew
collect on the flannel, 1t will not hurt them in
the Least
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-13
sflett ggoetry.
NOW.


BIT FATHER KrAS.
Sometimes q single hour
Kings through long lifetime,
As from temple tower
There often falls q chime
From blessed bells. that seems
To fold m Heavens dreams
Oar spirits rUund a shrine:
Hath such an hour been fhinef
Ssmefimes-who knoweth whyH
One minnie holds = power
That shadows every hour
Dialed in life's sky.
A cloud that IL 4 speck.
When seen from far away,
Nay be storm, and wreck
The joy Of every day.
Somstimes-it seems not much.
lis scarcely felt at all
Grace gives a gentle touch
To hnArfs fur once and all,
Which in the spirits strife
May all unnotioed be,
And yet il rules q life:
Hath this e'er come 30 theei
Sometimes one little wort,
Whispered sweet and feet,
That scarc-ly can be heard.
Our Ears will sudden meet;
And all life's hours along.
That whisper will vibrate,
And Ike wizards song,
Decide our ey'ry fate.
Sometimes q sudden look.
That fAlleth from some face
VIII steal into each nook
OF life, and leave its trace,
To haunt Us tn the last,
And sway our ev'ry will
Thru all the DAYS 20 be,
For goodness or for III:
Has this e'er come to theei
Sometimes one minute folds
The hearts Of all the years.
Just like the heart that holds
The Infinite in tears;
There he sneh things as this
Who knoweth why, or howl
A life of woe or bliss
Hangs On some little now.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-13

IN Lowell, Massachusetts, there is an apple
tree which never blossoms, and yet is loaded ev-
cry year with fruit. Crafts from it blossom The
seeds are frequently partially or wholly exposed
TO view at the outside of the blow end of the
fruit, while the centre of the fruit is rs compact
as that of turnip.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-13

MARY had q vaccine scab upon her snow white
arm; she warned her bean to this effeer, for fear
he'd do it harm. But when they came to part
that night, she gave a mighty grab, and wills
pered, 'tHug me awful tight, and never mind
The seabrr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-13

ONE who has tried it, says that the grub in the
head the disease that has been so fatal to sheep,
may be cured, as soon as symptoms appear, by
pouring q tablespoonful of turpentine in the
sleeps nostrils
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-13

THE Porflaader says that the reason why
the Vermont and New Hampshire boys are so
tall, is because they are in the habit of drawing
themselves up rs to peep over the mountains
to see the sun rise. II is dreadful stretching
work
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-13

The MEANING.-''What is the meaning of the
word stantalizing p asked the teacher. 'fPlease,
uzrm,n spoke up little Johnny Holcomb, cit
scans circus procession passing the school
1scse and the scholars not allowed to took ont
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-13

the most thoughtful man has been discover
ed In New Jersey. Just before he died he said
70 the undertaken: "When you put me on ice,
do not waste any on my feet. They have al
reafy been frozenr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-13

ExERsoN says: "A man passes for what he is
WORTH The more experienced editor of the
Lowell Courier says: "No, he doesn't; he passes
far the sake of getting q new trump"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-13

STUNTS Of trees may be destroyed by boring
hole in the centre of the stump in the fall, ten
inches deep, and filling it with vitrol. II rots
the stump by spring.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-13

Why did Adam bite the apple 7" asked a Sab
bath School mistress, of bright little fellow Of
ak years '1Cause he had no knife to cut it
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-13
cite Fun Of the Ching.
TRAGEDY OF A PEACH.
III EUGESE FIELD.

4 little peach in the orchard grew
A little peach of emerald bne;
Warmed by the san, and wet by the dew,
II grew.
One DAY, passing the orchard through,
That little peach dawRed On the view
OF Johnny Jones and his sister Sne-
Them two.
Up at that peach elab they threw;
Down fn0m the stem on which il grew,
Fell the little peach Of emerald hue
Mon Dieui
She took bite, and John chew,
And then the trouble began to brew
Trouble the doctor oOuldn't snbdue-
Too truei
Under the turf where the daisies grew,
They planted John and his sister Sue,
And their little souls 20 the angels few
BOo-hooi
What Of the peach Of emerald hne,
Warmed by the sun, vet by the dew
All, well its mission ON earth Is through
Adieui
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-10-13

THE only prize that the English carried off at
the Derby was o surprise, but it was big one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Moxp.y.--A decree has been signed or
daring the expulsion Of Don CaIios ''o'"
France. He has started for England. .
3fsx carried b. assault. French LOSE, .
killed and 20 wounded. --Morc sn.u !"
thousand persons msssacred ~ IaP"Ms'
one OF the line islands. The most VIZ
lent thunder storm burst upon MI. wssn
ipetou that has been known TOT years
Several persons had narrow escapes.
The Apache INDIANS kill i've engineers Anu
4 Young American In Mexico. d;
Brecktelheimer, formerly Austrian consu'
At at. Louis. arrested at Galveston, Iexas,
for embezzling Sl+,0O0.-New Vim 10
Minnesota, containing about 5,5Oo lnhaol-
tauts. destroyed by q cyclone arnei
Miller elected to succeed ex-senator fiat'
In the United States Senate.
TUEspAY.-Dean Stanley dead A
tornado passing over New Jefferson, Onio'
demolished many buildings beside killing
mauy horses and sheep.-Paul Held, q
swiss emIgrant 10 Eagle Greek Valley, be-
coming insane through failure or crops
aud Inconsistencies, kills his wife and seven
children aud then himself.
ordered IN close
confinement. The Roman Catholic
Presbytery ut Baxtou Falls, Canada, burned,
and the priest, Father Lorne, burned 10
death.-Two trains on the Fitchburg
railroad collide. Two engineers and fre-
man killed. The French commander at
Sfax orders the disarmament OF the ma
tlyes, delivery OF hostages and the pay
ment offiftecn million francs. kslroun In
Tunis, has revolted.
THuRsDAY.-ThomasL L. Brayton, U. S.
Deputy Collector OF Internal Revenue
murdered at PickeD, South Carolina, ny
Illicit dstillers. Sitting Bull sure u
ders with 200 followers to Major Brother
ton at Fort Buford.
FRIpAY.-The National Board OF Health
Is considerably concerned about the APP
pearancc OF yellow fever In some or our
Southern cities, aud Is studying the sitna-
ton. Already that fearful scourge Is max
ing ravages at Havana and other Cuban
ports. -IIessy Hoffman. the woman con-
victed Of completely In the assassination
OF the Gar, has had her sentance committed
to penal servitude for life.-The Sultan
OF Morocco has appealed to the Sultan OF
Turkey TO put n stop 10 the agitation In
NOEtHcIu hiiiSa, tse ~ ie'"' 'u WIZ "a
pulsion OF himself from the throne OF
Morocco.
SATURpAY.-The President Is now con-
sidered out OF danger.-The great New
York Senatorial contest has ut last come
TO an end by the election OF Elbridge G..
Lapham 10 succeed ex-senator Conkling.
Justice Clifford OF the United States
Supreme Court, Is not expected TO live.
The Matanzan branch OF the Spanish
Bank was robbed by two employees Of
$500, 600. The robbers escape.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

hieroglyphics that so thickly cover two
sides and nearly the other two Of this yell
Iowish brown stone have been carefully
translated by DR.. Brussch Boy and mainly
are devoted to TIE praise and glory OF
Thutmes III, who was the most powerful
monarch Of all Egyptian history, to the
names and titles Of his descendants, Ram
esses II, known usually by the name OF
Sosostrls, and TO King UsorF. lore, who was
anxious TO 60 down 70 postsrity with the
greatest of the long line OF pharaohs. This
mouolith and its companion, now In Lon
don, have been extensive travellers, and
seen some of the most important events In
the worlds history. Carried from On to
the new city Of Alexandria by order OF the
Greek conquerers, they saw the advance
of the Roman leglons. with their glittering
eagles, the fleet of the Ce,ars, the tri-
umphs OF the Arabian army and the re-
nowned campaign OF Napoleon !. Now
the two are separated by thousands oi
miles and watch the progress OF q new
civilization, with different laws, customs,
manners and morals. II they see higher
laws, better customs, gentler manners,
purer morals, II they see superstition
creep away and knowledge advance, II
honest dealing and loving Kindness go
hand in hand aud lives blossom all over
with sweet deeds OF charity, mercy and
tenderness, It makes little difference
through what doorways they watch men
pass through for Sunday worship, whether
Methodist, Episcopal, or Catholic for 1t is
certain that Christianity is bringing forth
is hundred fold seed and God receives the
homage lie desires.
BETsEy TRoTwooD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

Our cable dispatches report very re-
markable social event In London, Thurs
day, being no less than the marriage ol
Lord Colin Campbell with Miss Gertrude
Blood, who Is daughter OF the notorious
Victoria Woodruff and one OF her ''atiin'
tiles the "Col." Blood who was recently
a partner of Fogg In printing the Green
back paper at Auburn. How woman
who became practically social outcast In
republican America, could obtain recogni
ton In aristocratic circles OF England and
marry her daughter TO a live Lord" In
the presence OF the Queens daughter and
other dignitaries, is problem which In
wolves some sharp comparisons or the
conditions OF society in the two countries
Wing.
II turns out that the dispatches were
incorrect, and the bride was Of another
blood. However, the English aris,ocracy
arc a queer crowd to make so much OF
Victoria as they have, and to spend
money so freely upon her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

DENrIsTRY.-Dr. q. p. Jones of Nor
way who has so long been the leading
dentist of this section. has been obliged
to secure the services Of an assistant, on
account OF the growth Of his business.
He has made most excellent choice in
the person of DR.. Clark, skilled Mas
sachuse,ts dentist. DR.. c. attends es'
peclally to filling, concerning which he
is familiar with the latest theories. He
is not only familiar with these theories,
but he is fully able to practice them,
giving satisfaction in every particular
DIR. Jones's operating chair are constantly
occupied by patients who fully appreciate
the advantages OF this pleasant Office and
the DIS happy disposition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

We have received Vol. |, No OF the
Mount Desert Herald, edited by Joseph
Wood. formerly or the Rirerside Oracle.
The Herald IL 20 be published semi-weekly
during the summer season, and weekly the
remainder OF the year. As iLight be ex
pected, the Herald II devoted largely TO the
interests OF the summer sojourners. The
paper makes good appearance, and we
wish II somerset reporter.
So do we. Mr.. Wood is known to
the printers Of Maine as one of the most
exact men of the guild. He always
makes good looking paper and read
able one. Having an unhounded love
for the sea-shore, and being familiar
with he coast of Maine, Mr.. Wood is
particularly fitted for the work in which
he is now engaged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

The Watervlle Sentinel and Somerset
Reporter complain Of our doing job work
at such low prices. The Chronicle office
has been for years q CALLING check upon
the high price fellows. Huntington Chron-
icie.
The Chronicle belongs to the Maine
Press Association, and is morally bound
TO approximate the schedule of prices as
recommended by the society. In the
long run these prices will be found none
too high for fair profits. We should en-
deavor to elevate our business, not de-
grade it by cheap work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

BE CAREFUL GIEIs.-We hope the fol-
lowing item OF news from q Boston girl
visiting in Machias, Me, which Is travel
ling through the press, is libel upon our
Maine girls, but it is credited rs a fact.
The B. G. writes home that she is shocked
to find that many young ladies here are
forming the foolish and injurious habit OF
smoking cigarettes. She says; on
know we always had high opinion OF the
Maine girls, and the knowledge OF this
lessons my respect for them. They can
hardly realize what hoydenish and I'M
ladylike appearance 1t gives them, yet some
seem pleased to appear OVERLOAD aud dan
dyfled, not caring for the remarks made
about them"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

The dark horse has again appeared
in the political horizon. The Atlanta Ga,
Constitution reports Judge o. A. Lochran-
&C, OF that State, who recently returned
rom the North and West, as saying "You
want point. The son fold Abe Lincoln, the
present Secretary OF War, will be Presi-
dent of the United States He was one OF
the 300 Grant men at Chicago and could
bring that wing up. He's in with the ad-
ministration, and will not be distasteful
To that wing. Do l know him! l do,
and he's man with the same wonderful
magnetism that his father had. You look
out for Bob Lincoln.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26
LAKE MARAyocoox TEMPERANCE NEE

LAKE MARANocooK TEMPERANCE MEET,
ING.--Lake Msranocook Temperance Meet.
ing bids fair TO be the grandest demonstra-
ton OF the kind ever held In Maine. 1t
commences July %; closes 81.
The Meeting will be O union OF all tenn
perance people: Reform Clubs, Temples OF
OF honor, Womens c. T. U. Sons OF TEN
perance, Good Templars, etc. Gov. Plais
ted and other speakers will address the
meeting Thursday. Friday 10 A. N. I'D.
dressed by T. r. Simonton, G. w. c. T.,
Subject, Total Abstinence; 2 p. II. address
by Ex-Governor Dingley, Subject, Prohi-
bition In Maine Saturday, Childrens Day,
Address by Rev. A. 8. Lsdd, Subject,
Possibilities Of Childhood. Sunday, Several
addresses.
The tenting grounds are free and excur-
sion rates low. For particulars see hand
bills. Let all attend who can to make
this grand rally for Good Templary and
Temperance.
T.R. SMoNToN, G. W. C. T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26
J. B. MOODY,
d. d. III OV y
(OAles Bsars Hotel,)
NORWAY, MAINE.
Carriage Depository At JOHN CUAMISGs'
South Paris, Maine.
Agent for Bethel and vicinity.
Norway, Nay %, 1851.
TESTIMONIALS.

SoUTH PApIs, Me-, May q. 1871.
Nh. j. b. Moody: Dear SIR. Having pui
proved satisfactory In every wsy I csn cheerfolly
recommend all In want Of carriages u 30 80
have done. WIN. b. ROYAL.
South PARIS, NE, May %. lssl.
This 10 10 certify that bought OF J. Il. Moody
lat season two ihossand dollsrS worth OF 1oP
carriages Of different kinds for my liyerY ousf
ness, and they have proved to be durable and sal
isfsetory carriages In every respect. jet az be
represented them TO be, and can cheerluly rec
ommend al In want Of carriages TO buy Of nlm'
JOHN N. CUMMINGS
PARIS hill, hE.. Nay %. ISL.
This 10 10 certify that the side har. exien.'apn
top carriage which I purchased Of Mr.. D.
Moody l.:s ss.'on , ns: p,oyed 70 De o 1s.psct
iust a. he represented IL 10 be, While tns ,'I~'
were very moderate. j. c. AAkBLh
NORWAY. NE, May ~, ISL.
NR. J. B. MOODY: Dear Sir,-I bought phae,,
ton Of you two years, ago. and which has ps s"ss
% 30 rood ose Tn every way. and ! can eae say
fully recommend all In v ans 81 carriage. to say
their top work OF you. AARON. G. NOBLE
NORWAY, May o., 1851.
This 10 to GRITTY that last season l bonghls
beach wagon Of ~. j. B. Moody. which have
used ~ family carriage and . grocery vsgon,,
and - perfectly satisfactory In every way Anu
'N'' y. II. MOVES.
NORWAY, Nay q, ISL.
MR. J. B. Moody: Dear Sir, - Having puf
chased top buggy Of you last season for my Nv
cry business, and which has proved fafisiHcnsoh,
In evesy way, can ebeeriully recommend ID
want Of carriages % bny Of you, ,.,,vcs
ORRISGTON n. CUMMINGS
NORWAY, May 81, ISL.
Mr.. J. B. NooDY: Dear Sir.-I bought pnss
ton and one Concord wagon and one beach wsson
OF you two yesTs sEo. and they are just wnasyo
recommended them 70 be, and they have ~"
satisfaetion. WIN. HALL
PARIS, June 2, ISL.
nR. J. B. MOODY: Dear Sr,-My phaeton ma ma
had Of you last season 10 q good carriage, anu
10 whist you recommended it 20 be In every way
JOHN WHlThAS.
PARIS. MAINE, June ., ISL.
j. B. MOODY, ESQ.,: Dear Sir,-The cosI w
buggy that bought VI you last season bss "a
durable and satisfactory In every respect ~.
just ~ you represented IL 70 3. ,,,,.ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26
A pLEAsING INCIDENT.

The National Republican Washington
contains the following relative to q meet
ing OF Ex-Gov. Connor OF Maine, with
lady who had rendered hir service while
he was a sufferer from his wound 10 the
hospital: "a
Nearly twenty years ago. when the dark
cloud OF war hung over the land. and Washing.
ton was one great military camp, with mum.
Der OF hospitals In various parts OF the city
crowded with sick, suffering anu dying men, .
habic OF visiting these hospitals daily, and by
cheerful words or smiling face or the giit OF
some delcacy helped In tighten the sufferings
of those they found there. Among these lasties
was Miss Ransom, the gifted artist, now so
well known In the city. She was engaged at
that time in painting the portrait OF Judge
Chase, and the portraits OF other distinguished
men, and her time was very valuable. but she
never allowed anything 10 interfere with her
visit OF two hours each day to the suffering
soldiers. In a hospital on street there was "A
Young officer Of "A Maine regiment whose leg
had been amputated. The operation was u
severe one and the bleeding very profuse.
TOO weak 10 bear the taking up OF the artery,
the only hope for his life was by having some
one remain beside him with the finger pressed
on the artery. His father was equal To the
task, and by his devotion saved the life OF MS
son Miss Ransom saw him while so III, ana
spoke words of announcement 10 him, Out
finally lost sight OF him, and supposed he had
lied and one more name had been added to
the "roll OF hOuur" few evenings stuce,
~ lille spending "a social evening with Mrs.
Garfield at the White House, she noticed a tall.
huC-loOkiug gentleman observing her very
closely, but. rs she did not remember ever
having seen him before, paid little attention
% IT, ~ she was leaving the room to return
tp her home. this gentleman came up to her
and asked. "ls this Miss RanSomE she smtl-
luglv replied that II WAS, "but DO not rcmcm-
her YOU" The gentleman then asked her II
She remembered Douglas Hospital, and her
visits To the sufferers there, and particularly
the case OF the young man whose lite was pro
longel by his fathers devotion. Yes, she re-
mcinbcred n. "Wcll." H. replied, 81 was tina,
patient, and have never forgotten your kind
ness, and when saw your face tonight, felt
tnu-i speak To YOU" The speaker was EN.
Governor Conuor o. Maine and the meeting
was a pleasant incident in the life of Miss Ran.
SON, and 10 have earned the gratitude of even
one individual repaid her Tor all the sacrifices
she had ever made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-07-26

TiE STATE OF NAME DO not wonder
that the Sons OF Maine in the West seek "a
revive the memories of state so rich in
its resources, industries, End natural
beauty. Her wonderful Seacoast, rivalling
jn pictureSquencss the GordS OF Norway, is
famous in history, and haunted by roman
tic traditions dating hack half century
before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth
fishermen, explorers, Jesuit missionaries,
traders and pirates, Indian war canoes,
French and English battle ships rounded
her capeS and dropped anchor in her bays
an a period when. from the mouth OF the
Saco 10 that OF the Delaware, no white
settlement in.ericarcd with the Indians
title TO the wilderness. At the present
time her health.ul aud besutl.u Islands
are our most popular seaside resorts, and
4 grand diversity OF lakes, rivers and
mountains renders her inland forest attrac-
tive. Rich n she j. IN her agricultural,
numbering and fishing interests, she is still
richer in her men-king, Holmes, the two
FesScndcus aud Andrew, dear u Massa-
chusctts, aud her living representatives
Lungfcllow. whose songs have girdled thu
world: the WaShbUTncS born legislators
and governors; Hamlin, Chamberlain, and
her son 10y adoption, Blaine. John Neal
Neal Dow, the temperance reformer, and
'Artemus Ward, the irtmitab!e humor-
1T. may be mentioned among the many
who made the state famous John g.
HhHiicr.