davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-17

Na6 nro na6 brinsen es bic giiens
babnsg ompusnien fertis, ibre @eleiie BON
ben S9neepeben gu reinisen unb wieber
reselredten getrieb einsufibren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-17
Wtltpaufee Warftbertmf.

Ber Selesrapb.) 16. Sebr. 1885
Nei;eu-Jto. 3, 5 .76s.
Safer-30 9tS.
@eIi6torn-3Sl bis 80 Gts.
Ro9gen-65t 9ts.
@erne--53t HtS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-17
Reifenoe Igenfen:
Gheopbile Gibeiart & Iliholas probit.

Sic Scrrcn @gcntcn, bic ni9t genii9enb
9rdmien baben, ober neue 9iiten uiini3en,
mDsen uns btes buIbi9it mitt6eilen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-17

Retu'Dorf NsrftbertMt.
Eer SeIe8rapbD 10. Sebr. 1885
Utilmaufee. gto. 2, 8 81.
pafer-36 bis 38 9tS.
we'll d. or n--9em. ID. 80 big 500 @ts.
Sd meineHeif6-$ 90 bis 14.25.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-17
Gr&ned.

Greb. Seer, Nr@ttect unb Supertntens
bent. S@ulen unb &ir9eu cine Spesialis
tdt. A@te StraBe, sw. Soma II. Clap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-17
A. - W0hentlide BrieHife.

Dubuque, ben Is. Sebrllar 1885.
Sn wsIhr ale Srtsfs ~aus.Ssist iinb. p.Ids pom 9.
6sbruar bis sum16. Sebruar In Der btefeen 9oitofiies anses
tOmmsn unS niat abssbOIt poroeu limb =
almer Wonifa Seinri9 Sranf
gertblins ansela 8abl Yeter&
Sobmler Sreb. Ma9ariis Gbarleps
Srenner SSacob Wier Elmer
@osba 0ilbelm S6mibt qeonarb
@inebers Srant.
Wan psrssNe ntdt. wenn man mad Srtsfen auf btsfsr
Cite frast. gu bemsrten, oaB lie auseSetst ftnb. nnb BITE
Rummsr Der Srishtite a%nsussbeu.
Geo. Crane, Potmeiter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-17
Ser aleioers II. GlenmaarensS6nole

Serr s. Subrman, q. @. gde Der Sian
u. 9. StraBe, i6lieBt iein @eiddft u. pers
fduft aue feline @aaren gu &oitpreiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-17

ct. 2outS Rarfttert&t.
Wer EeIe8rapb.) 16. Sebr. 1885.
Weiaen-rotber. go. Q. 85t bis S5s Gts.
WeIf6torn-364 bis 36f 9tS.
Sater-29t StS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-17

Sic Soma SrOu @Orfs baben beuer
piel mebr Irbeit ais lettes sSabr INN bieIe
3eit. Oas tit elm sutes !3ei9en fir ben
tOmmenben 6ribliHs. @ir leioen nidt an
Mansel, bas Saub leibet an lleberfus pom
Yrooucten bel gu nieoerm Yreiie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-17

Sic Slindis Gemtral Giien6abm fem ct
Wasen iiber 8a9en uou Stabli6isnen melt.
LID ibrer Sabn entlans. Oos liebt nidt
aus, ais ioue iie bic semietbete Subn aufs
seben.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-26

JPN n, sRF1gged his shoulder, :
s4u llSe' he said. I've give, !. n''
like. 'Ne Il unless n
ckson' and told her ali that at' u. % M
er he'd told me. '"' my not
What had I better d !,
Jackson?' | asked. 's'f NJ
Miss Jackson thought a mon,..
then said I think, Patience. ' yn ' a..
better act on your brother, ,a1 s'' D.
go with him. 1t is evidently ys,' a.. M
matter and perhaps it will be b ,a.'I
have h It cleared up without interl r.. .
from me, Butt hope he wiIIt,Es ' a
of you, Patience. ' e'
| smiled and thanked her, and ,,,,,
to disturb Aimee by going into op r'...
room'l put on my garden cloak ana ,
net, and went back into The drawn.
room.
'Soyou are coming?' said Jin vd
Patience, to tell you the truth, Tn pn
glad, and | think you will be too when
you know all. However. pmDo coir
to say anything about it. Come along.
old girl.
We went out together passed through
the tall wooden gates, and went aoi.
the shady suburban road, echong With
the summer cries of eoStermongeB
Jim beguiled the way with all sorsd
London experiences, which though
amusing, made my heart sick to listen
to. Surely our clever Jim was made I'd
better things than these
One gets sick of it after BIT, sad
lin at last. i think, Patience ShaAI
end in emigrating. Doyou renen'a|
our big talks in the gable attlc'l away
meant to be something great and 50 /
NAV still but somehow | seem to Da'|
got hold OF the wrong end ofthe @'l
There's Wolf, did YOU ever see sp'a
contented chap in all your IlIe now
suppose it's nature. II
Nonsense, Jim | answers t, : /.
know nothing about it. PoOI "u
a much stronger wish than ever y,l' \
or can have, but he'd scorn TO .sA
anger father by trying to SF'S5
spite of everything. He always 1ys, + oa
world wasn't made for him al0D''
old Wolf" I'm sa
He is Il good fellow, said 5. 'Io,
wouldn't preach about him. I any,
the same. g.. 6rnr
| made no answer anu a ~ S&
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-26
tie. I've whistled at many a concert

Whistle repeated.
Yes something in this style, said Jim
beginning to whistle few notes in such
exquisite imitation of blackbird that
was struck dumb with admiration.
A fellow sees life that way, went on
Jim; mot but what he comes across the
seamy side of the stuff, too.
But Jim-this Frenchman, what is
he like?
Not the sort of fellow Miss Jackson
would let into her school to teach
French, said Jim, though he's as proud
as Lucifer, and looks like a prince. He
has one soft spot in his head still poor
fellow
| fell into maze of thought, and did
not find out far a minute or two that lin
was watching me keenIy, and with some
amusement.
i say, Patience, said he, you don't
ask me what came tor, and you don't
tell me any news. There's been a nice
rumpus in your dovecote lately, hasn't
there
Jim I exclaimed do you know-about
Aimee?'
Jim NODDED.
Surely, surely I gasped, it wasn't
20" she went to see!O Jim?'
Jim laughed. Me! No, indeed
Aimee is none so fond of me, can tell
you; but she's fine spirited girl worth
a dozen otyour milk-and-water boarding
school misses. What have they done to
her hey? Put her on bread and water.
whipped her or what?'
She has been expelled | answered
sadly,
And good thing, too, said lin.
But what an awful old harridan YOUR
SchoolmisuesS must be
Jim, | exclaimed Indignantly, how
dare you talk about things YOU don'tun-
derstand. Miss jackson is as kind and
wise as she nbe; but what could YOU
do with girl who would persist in 90
ing out without leave and not telling
where she went to! am dreadfulIy sor-
ry for poor dear Aimee, but won't hear
word against Miss Jackson.
WELL we'll you needn't bite me, Pa
tlence' Look here, I'll make bargain
with YOU You get Miss Jackson to let
you take walk with me and I'll show
you where Aimee goes. 1t dosn'tmat-
ter no" that she's going away, and, any
way it has gone on long enough.
Ipondered for a minute or two
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-26
ChjldY8n'8 Page.
GEORGLVE WOODRUFF.
THE SILVER FLAGON.
[ C0HtlHHed

to pay much attention to inns compli-
mentS.
You see, began Jim, father is awful
" obstinate; there's no denying that
suppose old gentlemen always are-so it
is mouse fighting against nature. There,
hold your temper, Patience; how fond
you are of talking2
i'm made a majestic pause, but Twas
crushed, and said nothing
That's right, said Jim approvingly,
'youreally are improved, Patience, You
don't Jump on fellow when he's down,
the way you used to.
There was Just the faintest touch of
pathoS in his voice as he said this, which
melted my heart and prepared me to lis
. ten with more leniency to what he had to
tell me.
You must know, said Jim, that there
is a very pleasant chap, an attorney, set
tied lately in Newminister, whom | got
to know, and who took bit of fancy to
me. He is good bit older than | am,
but a very jolly fellow, all the same.
Well, what must he do but get to talking
to father about me, and offered to take
me as pupil apprentice. Or whatever
you call it-and make an attorney of me,
Father was delighted, and wanted me to
b. so, too
And give up college?' | said.
Yes, said Jim, and not liking the
plan | came to London and here | have
been ever since"
What have you been doing, Tim2 how
have you lived?
More than | can say, answered lin:
doing lots of things A man can al
ways live in London, if he keeps his eyes
open and his wits we'll sharLened. Don't
look so shocked, Patience, added lin
hastily, as he saw me put my hands up to
my head with a sudden feeling of terror
and dismay. I've done nothing wrong,
or mean, or dishonorabe-upon my hon
or | haven't. | woulden't come near Won
i'll had, Upon my word I'm speaking
the truth, as sure as the sky,
There was such a ring of truth in Jim S
voice that | could not disbelieve him.
but scarcely felt assured.
What have you done Jim?' persisted
Wei if you must know, said lin, i
picked up a knowing sort of French
chap a broken down gentleman, | fam
cy' tie put me up to some lodges, and
taught me to play the Aagolet and wbis-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

| know no such thing as genius. genius is
nothing but labor and diligence. W. Hogarth
The whole of human virtue may be reduced
TO speaking the truth always, and doing good
to others. .Aran.
Few. without the hope of another life, would
think it worth their while to live above the al
luremens of sense. Atterbury.
Many people take no care of their money till
they have come nearly 10 the end OF 1t, and
others do the same with their time Goethe
To quarrel with Il superior is Injurious: with
an equal is doubtful; with an inferior, sordid
and base; with any, full of unquietness. j..
Hall.
Birds learning tunes, and their endeavor, to
hit the notes right, put ii past doubt that they
have perception. and retain Ideas and use them
for patterns. Locke.
We do not dwell enough On the real and per
sOnal love Of the Spirit. He is no abstract idea,
but loving Person. His love is the fountain
OF His work and operations.
The everyday cares and duties. which men
call drudgery, are the weights and counter
poise> of the clock of time. giving its pendulum
true vibration. and lis hands regular mo-
ton. ILongfelIow.
The BRAIN is the pa,est of ali the internal
organs and the heart The redde>t. Whatever
comes from the brain carries the hue OF the
place it came from. and whatever comes from
the heart carries the heat and color of its birth
place. Holmes.
That which we are we Shall teach, not vol
unfairly. but inN0iuntarily. Thoughts come
into our minds through avenues which we
never left open, and thoughts 90 out OF orr
minds through avenues which we never vol
unfairly opened. Character teaches over our
head. Emerson.
May we look among the band Of mni-erIng
spirits Tor our own departed ones: Whom
would God be more likely to SEND Us: Have
we in heaven Il friend who knew Us 10 The
hearts core-a friend to whom we have I'M
folded our soul in it, secret reces>e>, 10 whom
we have confessed our weaknesses and deplored
our grief>: If we are - have Il mini>tering
spirit. who better adapted: Have we not
memories which correspond 10 such a belief:
The temper by which right taste is formed i,
Enthusiastically patient. ltdwe> upon what
is submitted to it. 1t does not trampIe upon it
lest it should be pearls even though il look
like hu>k>. 1t is a good ground, soft, penetrd-
Bile, retentiNe; il does not send up th0rn> of
mkind thoughts to choke the weak seed; it is
tungry and thirsty, too, and drinks all the dew
that falls on it. 1t is an honest and good heart
that shows no too ready >plinging before the
sun be up, but fails not afterwards. lRg>kin.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29
!" Having examined the formula from which

AdamsOn's BOTANIC Cough Basam's Is prepared,
we recommend it AS a safe and reliable medicine
for the of asthma, couYhs Colds and all dis
eases of the throat, chest and lungs.
GEO W. MARTIN, NJ. ID.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

For AL cases Of poisoning by ivy or dogwood, l
can warrant CCTICEKA To cure every time. 1 have
sold il for i've wears and il never fli7.
G. II. MORSE. D5WagiSt.
HoLLISToN, MASS.
Sold everywhere. CiucrEA, sue; SOAP, 35c.
RESOlVENT. Sl0O.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29
Maine Matters.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER TIE ~rArI
HE RAMON ROMANCE.

The good people of Thoma>ton are just be-
ginning 10 get Interested in the story OF the
MARI age and subsequent Yici>>itudeS of a
couple. one OF whom was daughter OF GER
shom + Cox, As told some months ago in the
journal. The Thomaston CORES ondent of the
Rockland Free Press writes is follows:
is doubtless elsewhere. by Il romantic story
recently published III the newspapers. con-
corning Il person therein called Juan Ramon,
who l. sad 10 have married Ms. Ellen Cox
Taylor OF Portland. Public interest here,
probably, center> in The question whether Juan
Ramon Is the same person who. under the
name of Henry Green, was once All inmate
OF the Name state Prison. having been sen
fenced to that place Feb. t. lS11 for five
Years. Tor the crime Of e beating and COM
lnS here from Portland. where. while await
ing trial IN iail there. he made the acquaint-
ance Of MIS-. George T.. Taylor. who. IN the
capacity Of Il Christian rcformer visited the
jail 10 work and pray with the inmates. "lar-
rA Green. = he was called, was good look
Ing fellow. tWpntN-four years old. Well-appear-
my. sand 10 be highly educated, and claiming 10
speak h\e different languages. lie WAS eN-
trtmtiN fetlctnt about himself, and the officer
III charge Of hlm believed he was passing under
an assumed name. Il j. reported that while be
Was III prison Mrs. Taylor cofre>ponded with
him, Visited him and gave him money, books,
etc.
While III prison, he employed some of his
Leisure III painting pictures, and several families
here have III their possession productions of
his hrIl>l which he dit able nprhalls
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

Madeline Stackpole, a girl twelve years of
age, attempted suicide at New Haven because
she was not allowed to wear her new cloak to
church.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29
itching Diseases

ECZEMA, or salt Rheum, with its agonizng itch
IL Ing ana burning, Stantlv relieved by Il warm
bath with CUTIcuRA SOAP, and single application
rot CtfICURA, the great Skin Cure. This repeated
daily, 18th two three doses of CUrICtRA RE-
SOLVENT the New Blood Purifier, to keep the blood
cool, the Precipitation pure and unirritating, the
boWG els open, The liver and kidneys active win
speedily cure Eczema, Tcter, RinGworm, Fsora-
SIS, Lichen, lruritus. >cald Head, Dandrut. and
every species of Itching >caiH, and Pimpiy HUI
mors Of the >"alp and Skin, when tine best physl-
clans and all known remedies fail.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29
------------
ECZEMA TWENTY YEARS,

NV gratitude to God is unOounted for the relief
| have obtained from the use of the CUrICUEA
REMEDIES. have been troubled with Eczema on
my les fer twenty Years. | had mot 4 comfortable
night tor years, the burning and itching were 50 in
tense. Now, am happy to say, have no trouble.
Only the liver rolorcd patches un my limbs remain
as IA token of my former misery.
HENRY l.. SMITH.
IsS WEST ANLNuE. EnNmEsLEN. y. y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29
ECZEMA On A CNlLn.

Your most valuable ClriCURA REMEDIES have
done my child much good that feel like saving
this for the benefit OF those who are troubled with
skin disease. My little girl troubled with Ec
zema and | tried several doctors and medicines,
but dil not do her any good until used the CI-TG-
CURA REMEDIES, which speedily cured her, for
which owe you many thanks and many nights of
rest ANTON BO>SMItR, Union BdEeru.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29
Settled Consumption Cured.

Several years ago cold settled on my
lungs The most popular phys that ever prac-
ticed here attended me for a long time but to no
avail After consultation he said had settled
consumption and gave me up. | was advised to try
Dr. Seth Arnotds Cough Killer, and to my own and
friends establishment it cured me, and l am now Il
well, hearty man.-Thomas ID. Paine, Jeweler,
WoonsOcket, r. ].
We are in danger of having too much culture in
this country. An aesthetic buff-coored pug recent
ly went mad in Boston because his mistress dressed
him in light green blanket.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

The Atlantic cotton mi Ills of Lawrence, Mass,
announce general reduction 10 all employees,
take effect Feb. 9th. They employ $500 hands.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29
Two townships, ID and Z, r. /.
The increase of valuation and voting popula-
lion from 1850 TO 1881 is as follows:
The population of these towns, as shown by
The census in 1910 and 1880. are as follows:

From the above tables it will be seen that
there has been gradual increase of wealth and
population Of these three railroad towns Of
North Aroost0ok, but the increase does not
show as one would naturally expect, or what
would PROFESSIONALLY have been shown if
these towns had enjoyed the advantages of
direct line of railroad and consequent rapid
transit and low rates. With direct line and
its advantages, each of these towns ought to in
crease from 80 to 100 per cent annually for five
years and more, instead of to per cent, and
all other towns in North AroostoOk in like pro-
portion. We can hardly present a better argu-
ment in favor of a direct line than the above
statistics of only three towns in North Aroos-
took. And these do not show proportionately,
the rate of increase of other towns not on the
existing railroad. We have not the statistics
at hand in full but take, for example, the town
of Easton. In 1870 it had population of 500,
voting population of 106 and State vauati
of $69,s79. In 1880 its population was s35; its
voting population and increased to 1S1 and its
valuation TO $SS.484. Limestone's valuation in
creased from CAT in 1870 to 800 243 in 1880.
1t Is said that Figures won't lie." These
show the rate of development and growth I'M
der our present railroad facilities, and are an
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29
GROWTH OF ARoosrook COUNTY.

The Herald has taken the trouble to prepare
a comparative statement of the amount of val
uation and number of voters in the three prom
inent towns of the AroostoOk valley, for five
years, showing the growth of this region since
1880, under existing railroad facilities and ad-
Vantages
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29
e. f. HANSON.
BOE 10, Belfast, Me.
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE copartnershp heretofore existing under the
i firm name of HOWARD & LEAR, Carriage
Painters and Trimners, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business in future will be
conducted by the senior member of the firm, Chas
ii. Howard. CHAS. ii HOWARD.
w. A. LEAR.
Mr.. Howard assumes all debts of the concern,
and asks all those indebted to make immediate pay
ment to him. He will be pleased to meet his friends
at the old stand. CHAS. H. HOWARD.
Belfast, Jan. 8, lSs5-3w3t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

\ terrible dynamite explosion occurred re-
Gently at some chemical works near Somerset,
Pa, by which TWO men We're burned to death.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

ATALOPH0R0S az, II Wall 81 NEl IJal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il La 1ssEk sA..-s
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29
A Thrilling Story.
As told by Merchant In Troy, \. IA Surgical
Operation Avoided How a Father, WIFE and
Daughter Escaped an Awful Doom.

Daughter Escaped an Awful Doom.
OF me hUndred- ot account of remarkable cures
wrought by DIR. kENNEDl'S FANoRITE REM
EDDY, nonC have appeared purely astonishing as
the following The persons mentioned are among
the most highly respe' tc' in tie city If Troy, and
The story toI ny inc father win prove interest
ins to all Gun re;,.ere.-ED.
TROY, Y.
Dr. Kenneth. Rondout " y.
DEAR SIR: Nj laughter afflicted with "A Sc
we're growth of Fungus. 10 remove it had re
sorted to almost every remedy and consulted the
most prominent surgeons and physicians. DIR. =,
of Troy, SAID that a surgical operation would be
necessary, but fearing fatal results hr-itttcd
Some of the physicians claimed That II caused
bv one thing and some by another. The FUNGUS
wa> prominent and iii figured her looks. Having
heard Of Dr kenntdy's FANURIIE REMEDY
Working thoroughly on the blood determined
Try ii, see if thi, medicine could do what doc.
to- hat failed 10 do and surgeons had hardly
dared 10 undertake. can say i'll truth that The re
suit Of this Trial WIS the complete cure of my Gauh
of this dreadful malaIN. Dr kcnnedy's + Az
ORIIE REMEDY alone rtlrctcd it, We used moth
ing else for Other thlN-g- had completely tailed Nv
daughter to day enjoys vigorous health and to FAY
orite Remedy alone II the credit due. Ny wife also
was very poor III health, du L. some liver ii1iicul-
ty with which she had suffered long time until She
became very much reduced III flesh. \ trial OF Dr.
Kennedy faVnrlte Remedy has resulted in the
complete restoration of hey health, which she had
not enjoyed Tor She had gained in flesh and
strength auG thu. secured peIfqt health and His
is DUE ENTIRELY TO DIR. kENNEDY'S FAN-
ORITE REMEDY. As for myself. being engaged
in the tgr0cerv and commission business, which
makes It necessary for me to lest the quality of 1lif
fercnt articles, like BITTER etc, my SENSE of taste
and my stomach was seriously iujnrd. Everything
seemed 10 nauseate me, and ttaIiul OF dyspepsia in
its most severe form. | t1iej DIR. KE\NEDY'S
FANORITt REMEDY. HE first bottle afforded
immediate relief, ami from Ihtt day to This | can
say that Favorite Remedy has restored me TO per
feet health. These are facts which claim prove
that DIR. kehnedy's Ftvorie Remedy i, the best
medicine in the world for tho,e afflicted wiki TIE
above difficulties. If amy one in the city of Troy
doubts the truth OF these statements let linn come
Ia T. and | i'll tnGIi. h, Il
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

indication of the ''boom" that would be given
to Aroostook by direct line, rapid and cheap
transportation and some inducements to labor
and capital to come here and make the ''wilder-
ness blossom as the rOse." AroostoOk Herald.
anew STEAMER FOR NEW LINE.
The new Soo-ton steamer. to be named the
"Haytien Republic" hailing from Boston, will
be launched from the New England Ship Build
ing Company's yard about the middle of next
month. She is to have full power compound
engine built at the Goss Marine Iron Works.
The principal owners of the steamer are Theo.
Phipps and Isaac Rich & Co., Capt Chadwick
and Others of Boston. She is to run between
Boston and Hayti, and will be the first steamer
placed on this route. The freights will be log
wood from Hayti, and general freight on the
out passage. If this steamer makes success
in the business another will be constructed.
Capt Compton of Boston is to be commander.
There are accommodations for twenty five first
class passengers.
YOUNG MEN TO THE FRONT.
1t Is a matter of cOngratuation for the young
men Of Maine that worthy representatives of
the young manhood and vgor of our State are
rapidly coming to the front. In the recent
election of State officials it is noticeable fact
that but two of the successful candidates were
advanced in years as far as the fGrties. The
| Secretary of State, Attorney General, Adjutant
General and State Treasurer may all be claim
ed as representatives of the new generation of
Maine men rising to assume places of trust in
the State Government. [Watervie Sentinel
ABOUT A FAIRFIELD GIRL.
Among the number of Maine girls who have
come into prominence as artists or writer's is
Miss Annie NJ Gilbreth Fairfield girl and
the daughter of the late j. H. Gilbreth. Miss
Gilbreth has lately returned from Germany
where she completed her musical studies under
the tuition of Carl Petersea. She is a con-
tributor to IL number of magazines and news
papers and has received an offer to assume
charge of the Conservatory of Music at Mem
| phis, Tenn. Fairfield journal.