davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Notice,

Notice,
We have taken the agency for the sale of
American Powder Company's Dead-Sho Sport
ing Powder also, the Etna Dynamite Stump
Powder, both Of which we offer to the trade
the lowest manufacturers prices Send
price-hsts HILDEBRAND & FUGATE. 35 Sor
Meridian street. Indianapolis. Agents How.
Scales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Two Small Fires.

There were two small fires yesterday. A
house at No. l56 West McCarty street. owned
By Thomas Tobin and occupied by Mrs.
barrett, was damaged to the amount of
$3.50, by blaze which started from defective
due. The loss is covered by an insurance Of
$40O In company represented by C. E. Coffin.
The stable of Martin Hurt, at No GLIB Virginia
avenue. was destroyed By fire last evening, at
5 oclock. The loss is 500. The stable was in
sured in the Home Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Prof. Howe at Central.Avenue Church.

Prof. Howe at Central-Avenue Church.
The weather greatly interfered with the at
tendance at Central-avenue M. E. Church last
night, but despite the cold rain a fair audience
listened to Prof j. q. Howe. of DePauw, who
gave an historical and descriptive sketch of the
development of sacred music The choir under
the leadership of Prof. Belcher, rendered some
special numbers in excellent manner. 1t being
the last night Of Mr.. Belcher's service Mr.. Lam
port. the pastor, spoke few words apprecative
of his work as the director Of the chorus of
young voices, which is so marked feature of
the church's service
AS has been stated. Prof. Belcher goes to
Meridian-street church next Sunday. The music
at Central avenue will be uuder the charge of
Mr. Rudy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29

Patsy Carroll, of Buffalo N. T., who is now
IN the ty.stoppng at the Bates House, author
ICES the publication of challenge to Tommy"
Warren, Of Louisville, the lightweight cham
pion, to meet him within thirty days and fight
For stake of from 5000 to $500, according to
Marquis Of Queensbury rules, with soft gloves.
The selection of time and place is left to War
fen. Il is understood that CAROLS hacker is
Colonel Snnllbaker, of Buffalo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29

The best patterns Of folding beds at King &
Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29

not have been permitted an hour in the Circuit
Court Pray God that for the sake of my chill
dren may yet have my name cleared Of these
slanderous charges, and not die under cloud.
Our side will get hearing In the course Of time.
The prosecutors have nearly worn the public out
with this effort to drown me In mud"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02
A SearSm0nt Apple Orchard.

During a recent fishing trip tn Quantabacook
Pond we visited the extensive orchard of Prof T.
g. Bateman i'll North Searsmont Here are five
hundred young apple trees, set out at regular in
tcrvals, that they in line from every point of
view The ground slopes gently to the southeast
with hill at the back which protects the orchard
from the north winds. The trees are carerullv
pruned and all are nearly of the same size and
shape. No suckers or dead limbs are seen. Dress
ing is liheraly used around the trees each spring
and during the summer they are heavily mulched
with hay. The different varieties of apples are
kept together and at the time visit the trees
were heavily laden with fruit In another portion
of his domain Prof. Batcman has II smaller or
chard of pear and plum trees. Failing to find Il
purchaser at a satisfactory price, for his farm he
is now projecting improvements for next sea
son. The old barn opposite his premises will be
removed and an addition built to the stable CORE
spending with the other buildings We are glad
Prof. Bateman has concluded to remain with us.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02
Nutritious Baking Powders.


BY PROF.. DDREMUS. OF BELLEVUE MEDICAL
COLLEGE. y. y.
Elaborate experiments on the effect of the
res due left by cream tartar and other baking
powders on ga> rio digestion. Showed that the
digestion of albumcm by gastric juice was great
ly retarded by the residue which would he left
i'll biscuit made by cream of tartar baking
powders Besides rctariing the digestion of
albumrn it was oh>crN cd that the tartrate resi-
due rendered the mass liable to fcrmentivc
changes.
That the phoSphatc> can have amy detrimental
influence on either gastric or intestinal digestion
is Improbable, since the juices Of the digestive
organs contain these salts in relatively large
proportion. Indeed. at one time the aciditv of
the gastric juice was considered by many to be
due to the presence Of phosphorir acid in COM
bnatlon. Practically the ''acd phosphate" a.
prepared by Prof. lior>forl. has been found to
act with great benefit in some types Of dv>pep-
Sia.
While there are many baking powder mix
turrs OF quite dl>>lmilar composition. vet they
have essentially but one office. that of raising
bread. Their action may take place ut the time
OF kncadln% or subsequently. They may possess
some advantage in regard to cost or quantity to
tie used: III the residue, if there is any being
either smaller or less injurious than some other;
but IN all eases save one, the element of adding
nutrtivc character to the bread is entirely
lacking.
Unless phosphate form one of the ngrc,Ii-
cnts Of Il baking powder there is no residue left
of nutritve value.
We are in the position to-day to select
from among many OF approximately equal
value in other respects, Il powder tllorSford's
Bread Preparatory, which shall. through the
foresight of one Vcr>ed in science. >urpaSS all
competitors in possessing the additional quality
of restoring to the flour ntitritvc elements
scientific American.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02
Brighton Cattle Market.

l'oNipN, TUESDAY, Aug. p.
Amount of live stock at MARKET attie I2D4 :;
sheep and Lambs, 200; Swine. 7.2s0; Neals Is :
Horses, 20S; number of Western Cattle liz: North
rcu Cattle, -.
Prices of Beef Cattle t. 100 Ii live weight-E xtra
quality, - 25a5 30; first quality "a 15a5 l2J5 !:
second quality, ~ 25a4 G2ls third quality 81 so
a i21$ poorest grades of coarse Oxen, Bulls &c,
- N013 31lf
Brighton IEhlcs, * doc " Ii, Brighton Tallow, Sc
i{; Country Hides, 7aI42c p Country Tallow,
Z NE y b; Calf Skins, "a l0c " ID; Lamb Skins
i0a6(c each dairy skins, 2@a30c 5heared skins, %
a l0c each.
Western cattle which were offered in the market
THIS week cost higher than the same grades did
which were on the market for sale one week ago.
The trade opened very dull and inactive. Many of
the Cattle brought into market of Il nice grade
of heeyes and taken for the export trade. Prices
for those put upon the market for sale ranged from
- J0g5 3315 " 100 b. live weight. There some
extra beeves offered in the market at 81 Is % 100
IL live weight, bat did not learn of any sales be
ing effected for more than - 40 Y 100 b live weight.
Sheep and Lambs Those from the West were
all owned by butchers. sheep costing from 50
5iac and Lambs GA615 v ib live weight, landed at
the slaughter houses. Those from Maine were con-
signed 10 G. w. Hollis X Co., for slaughter.
Swine. Western Fat Hogs are costing from
"a d5lsc h. L.W., landed at the slaughter houses.
In our number we include all the Western Fat
Hogs brought into market over the several rail
roads for the week, all being owned by butchers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02

A"Nr'lrI. fhr follovm- arc the "nrcr- "l
lIm"""J I".I-',I %. "l G., T., 500 l,r'- G.. {.
~brhlou, r.. Mary f. luut N. A.: j. .tan%,
Nr'}, ''H'"r NJ. Dixon, +. N"o.} W. ". liHMb
Irv'0-' W. W. Ha"I NJ, Rev Mr. "a@"' 'h"p.'
Nl''"" N"''' l. '''' L'Nrl'>u Iir"Wn' g. e..
I""'lr I"\~""' y. Nrr5 hU Ft"""I' W.. N"d-
" wv ' "''''' E ''''' '' "' I I'.
'>-'7"'' '- '"""' '"N"" ''7 w. N'' J. '''" IT, ~
''''E '7 We " '"' '"'.~' "'"' ' F""' '.'
''''' N''' "' ' ~''''' 7'''''' '"'N' 80 ''''- 100
VIZ '''''" '"'' ''' ''' ""7' '''''' ''''.
'"'' '''''- ' ''''' '' WV Wv
''''' "'''''N "''' ''''"''7 ' ""S N"'"''l my '-
'''" ''7'" "'"" "' }o"'~''''h''' - ''I''."'
hw"I'h' Is 'n '""''%"'i'~~'''1 I"r ''''"'"'"'N
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02
A Maine Delegate at the Golden Gate.

Capt. A. W, Fletcher of Burnham, Il delegate to
the G. A. Il. Encampmcnt i'll san Francisco, says
in private letter from that city to Hon. C. Lib
by, under date Aug. 9; "Sncc my arrival here
have received nothing but ovations and hanquets,
have fejteted ON the exquisite yiands of the land
and have been rcgaed to the fullest extent hv the
knighthood of Frisco, whose regal care of the
Maine delegation will never he forgotten. No
other city in the United States of America can
OFFER such hospitality as this. 1t affords health.
wealth and unity and is bounful in its generosity
to the 2oth National Encampment of the G. a. Il.
We left the portals of the Ftchburg station July
22d and passed through the IToosac Tunnel at
dark the same day; thence Ivy the Northern Il. Il.
through the famous Mohawk Valley; thence to
Niagara: thence to Chicago, thence through Iowa
to pmaha thence through the beautiful corn and
wheat clad plains of Nebraska, nearly 800 miles,
covered with unbroken fields of grain, having the
appearance OF a forest Is far as the eye could cN-
tend; thence through the parchcd and scared plains
of Colorado to Denver; thence take in all the cN
cursi"n@ to the snoW.cEd mountains promised hy
the y. =. X. r.; thence through the parchcd and
scared plains of Wyoming To Utah and salt Lake
City; thence through Nevada to California thence
To the Golden Gate reaching here the morning of
the 2d of Au%. nearly worn ont with fatigue To-
meet patriotic and generous people who without
stretched arms received Us to this summer land.
After the grand parade ON the Sd inst we spent
four days At General Headquarters making laws
and cretiug officers and then took in all tile points
OF interest in the city and vicinity, including tn"
grand excursion arond the bay and through the
Golden Gate in Il magnificent fleet of steamers,
the flagship Naltaro-a, carrying the distinguish
cd Generals sherman and Logan the Garden
City, Oakland, Taumalpais and others, compr-i -iu@
til" fleet. There were fun bands Of music on buard
and tables spread with the choicest yiands ami
drinkahrs. The forts around the harbor did hon
or to the occasion, Golden Gate, Trcccrio and
Alcaktrn Alka shot greeting us with salvoof
artillery FROM the heaviest ordinance of 4; hundred
gun, each, Wa afraid the c:rnuona,Iin@ would
awahen ting latent ruprgic- of the earthquake of
ISIS and cn%ult lis. To-day we take in the par
a'Ir, banquet and camp tire ut Oakland, which
ttt tl,,ltI, IA,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02

A Belfast lady writes to Bahyhood: "Our little
iirSt-horn made his appearance in this world with
a few gray hairs and as time on the spot be
came more and more marked Now at the age of
eleven months, one portion of his head, near the
neck, presents quite venerable appearance, the
rest being Il dark brown. Premature graynrss
seems to be hereditary in my husbands family, he
having been quite gray before he was thirty, and
both ms brothers-young men, aged twenty seven
and twonty-fuur respective Nclv-showing the same
tendency. Is it not strange that our little boy
should be SO early following in their wake
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02
Capt. A. T.. Fernald of WintePpOrt.

The san Francisco Chronicle in its bographc-
of the Maine delegates tn the G.. \. K. cnclmpmvn
hAd the following: Albert Il. Fcrnald was born IN
Hampdrn, Me, May IL, ISIS. After enjoying the
usual facilities of the common schools of his State
ne lrarne,lt the merchant tailoring business and en-
gagged in it at Nntrrport Me On July - l>iI
he enlisted in Company X, Twentieth Maine In
fantrN, and ON August 10Th he promoted to
sergeant. This was followed by promotion to first
sergeant, July > 1853; and First Lieutenant of
Company +, August |, 1864. From this time forth
he commanded his company until it mustered
out, and WAS made a Blcvet Captain September
30, fur gallant and distinguished services at the
battle of PEBBLES Farm, Virginia. lie also re
cciNed Il medal of honor from the War Depart
mCnt for capturing the colors of Il Virginia rcg
mcnt at the battle of Five Forks, Virginia. Cap
tain Fernal'l fought in every important battle with
the Army Of the Potomac from Antirtam to Arpu-
mattoN, and his regiment, the Twentieth Maine, was
one of those delegated to receive the surrendered
arms of General Lees army. Having been mus
tered out at Portland, Me, June t. 1860, he
Sumcd his business of merchant tailoring at Win
terport, Me. where he still lives. On january So
1883, tomrade Fernald became charter member
of Warren Post, No. .G6, c. A. r., and he has served
rs its Quartermaster and Commander He is
She is the wife of W. {. Lyn'ic of the firm of
Iynde Il Huugh Two of his sisters died in san
Francisco since the war; one of whom, Miss r. y,
Fcrnald, formerly teacher in the san Fran
cisco public schools.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02
The BuckSpOrt Excursion TO Bar Harbor.


To THE EDITOR OF THE Journal: Noticing in
your last issue an alueiun hy your sandy Point
correspondent t" the Buck~port Engine CO.'S eN-
cursion ! am authorized by the management to
correct some of his misStatcmcnt-. There wer"
no passengers taken ON ut Wntrrport as stated
but simply the Winterport band. The passengers
were all from Buckspuu and Verona Park. The
boat ; capacity is 800 and after leaving Verona
Park 1t was asccrancti that She had 2!6 board
only leaving room for iuur more. The captain
thought 1t wiser To 60 With proper number than
to crowd the boat and impcril the lives of all ON
board. The management express their sympathy
for the sandy Pointers and are sorry it
happened So but if the s. r. choose to bc offended
1T what was unavoidable on the part ot any one
we Ito not i'unk they show very charitable spirit
towards oticrs. The boat did not "rml onto IA
ledge twice nor was it $50 rough that She came
near sWampin%," a. has been currently reported.
we had a very pleasant time, although it was
somewhat Juicy, ON the last end ON account of
the slight rain. What troubles your :. T.. CORE
spondcnt the most is that he got left" but if he
never gets left amy worse than that hr ought to
consider himself very lucky.
Very Respectfully Yours
f.. A. PARTRIDGE
SANDY Point, AlI.r. u ST;
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02
Clippings.

Somebody ought to teach Neal Dow that the
Sacred Writings are as severe upon liars up
ON those who put the Intoxicating cup to their
neighbor's lips. His speeches and writings are
just adapted to the Lying Argus and New Age,
in which they appear. Kennebec Journal
1t is another illustration of the eternal fit
ness of things that Mr.. Bodwell is opposed in
the gubernatorial campaign by candidate who
put Oh his sword to defend the count-out rebels
and afterwards made the remark that if he
could have had his way, he would have pulled
down the State House. Lewiston Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02

Notwithstanding the great number who yearly
succumb to this terrible and fatal disease which is
daily winding its fatal coils around thousands who
are unconscious of its deadly presence Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" will cleanse and purify
the blood of scrofuous impurities, and cure tuber
cuar consumption (Which is only scrofulous dis
ease of the lungs.) Send 10 cents in stamps and
get DR.. Pierce's complete treatise consumption
and kindred affections, with numerous testimonials
of cures. Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, MY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02
The Republican Journal In ArOOStOOk.

The Republican Journal, published in Belfast,
has always been firm belicrer in Aroostook Coun-
ty. Its able editor, Mr.. Pilsbury. and its inmta
BILE contributor "Our George" were among our
recent visitors and the journal promises a series
of letters which will be of intense interest to
people, and "sprcad abroad" knowledge of them
and their country. We advise our readers to pat
ronze the Journal in order to enable them to read
and enjoy the letters of sour George" Aroos-
took Republican,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02

81 ,H-rpla H. a. Nd;iln~
III ,i'ii, ~, y. j.. Ni'A'fN'"
Wl>I1tluEr-E. NJ. Han.
'-7-------'--'=-'r'------- --'----
Tile Controversy About Rain, ETC.
'' '''N ri'i'A' '' 'H'. ''''' IN W. l''N ''-
- '"'"'"f'i's VIII" = = """'''
''' ''d nav ''- u" ''ihe /" give '"e S''''-
j't ~'il'A ''>'f>'>- mus "r"p IT, "''' n
0'' "l ;"'b" To Tine hEii'r VIII mention lIal
N'"'"'' ta = vacuum ! Pf"H"''H 'N-
t~ l"''H. 'Hh'''> ana spray III" III Il com
"0" 7wr N'w" 'Airiin- thr WATER but the
\.u'-. 'In- m":' lrflr'l IN an iaf pump the
IHH IL tr" -u>l"hitd H. q Nap"f ana Nap"f
r.H.'" h fhl> way ~ nc manner resembles
H "rl 'hj Pr"dHr'> Nap"r- or hN'N H. III
.'i nr.
N- nimrh HAT he "would not insult thu in-
H-"u-." tIla reader by explaining the well
.HnrH .lu-t "i tO" rising IT Nap"r. /, very
..H.I- considering tlio tH@ that hr dpe> not
Nsnu 'lu .au~. hju~rIf
Iii~ -fu3uart tua >ul '1r ;Nd iron liliuG>
M,,. .iu, th, -u. ,lur >,.t ol, jrc Wjli leave all
'l. -llI. .r uoi consumed. 90 infused into The
5000 iHa' lh.N "Ii .r iu. 'NrtNrN nhl"n r.
...f..N ~umrlbln- rrgu4telE ruDuetted With
,r, ol lein: iafl hayc frequently Ge-
ur.I .p5E pH tu, -a.' water after = thunder
.tpga; .Nr' alu -ur- lc forgot tlpe connecting
Ws
,n H-yst |sua.t9u uf .hauI aud .i-lmin4
.. -..-. ~....Ii. un.nI FrulJir no ~lu, man
Hi-. ..Me'.# "at 'Nu0n .e,. i-h'uin- are lue
.. .r0 ... ''ro. ~trat...or ajr charged with
.iu ..r ..DI~oI tri-'lt ur iu different do-
....tI .I... ~.tra.. L7.d ..n,Yr..t,.l each atLrr
'.'' '''- ''." .I''''-t .""'"N inc 't''f''''f
.a.oN, H"oW. tA resistance Dt the air. il leaps
tI,, I.4,,... sand ,.t,.,.. I,,.,,iIilri,,,,,
Il' .I" iHt'""f u ''' m''jl- "1 lh' Ni-m"'t-
.la- fla' Iat.. h.ur ~u.l liolcuth separated ="
.. -,.I.... Nh. I-.a,,lli. ,,.. tt. ,,,tt,,,,. +
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02
Compliment to Former Belfast Teacher

In notes ON the summer School at Saratoga, Il re
cent issue of the S;tratoY;i;n says:
The difficulties in thr way of teaching A,tronom-
ical Geography have disappeared like magic, as
Mr. A. ii. Kelley OF Boston has shown his own
original manner of presenting it to his Glasses.
with the simple contrivances, accessible to every
teacher. The methods employed to teach from the
known to the unknown by depending upon the
observations OF the children themselves, were Civ
en- with clealness, precision and simplicity of
manner that has matic of this sEhect-tea achnt one
of the brightest gems Of tl!G summer session.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02
"a Perfect Flood of Sunshine"

will ill the heart of every suffering If she
will only persistn the use of Dr. picrces Favor
lite Prescriptions" 1t will cure the most eXcru-
cating periodical pains, and relieve you of all
irregularities and give healthy action 1t win
positively cure internal inflammation and ulcera
ton, displacement and all kindred disorders.
Price reduced to one dollar. BY druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02

| have not been troubled with the rheumatism
since being cured by taking Athophoros, and can
recommend it to all being the only medicine that
| ever found that seemed to help me at all in that
disease. Edwin sears, Provncetown Massachu-
sets.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02
COIlSIlNnfIOn-

Thirty-eght lives are reported lost and five
millions of property destroyed by the Texas
storm and flood.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02

Prince Alexander Of Bulgaria has abdicated.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02

The government has expelled from France
an English clergyman named Drought, a resi-
dent of ChantilIy, on the ground that he is !,
partisan of the Orleans princes
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02
The HOuSekeeper'S Friend,

A friend in need is friend indeed, and such a
friend you will always find in sulphur Bitters.
They cured me of dyspepsia, when had given up
life In despair and was almost at deaths door.
They are true friend of the sick. Mrs. r. Crdgue,
Hartford. Connecticut.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02
ruE NORWAY CENTENNIAL.

The town Of Norway, oxford County. will
celebrate tue one hundrcdth amiA er>iry of its
settlement sept. :. IN AN appropriate manner
Judge William " rt Virgin of Portland will
deliver the oration, and there will also be short
addresses by wc-known men, besides other
literary exercises. The streets of the village
are 10 he elaboratrly decorated. and the COM
nlttrc Oh Music are expecting 10 have an anvil
chorus and Il vocal rhoru. of i've hundred
voices. several of the hest bands in the State
viii br present, including Chambers Band OF
Portland. In The rN cnne. there viii he Il dis
play of fireworks ,urh as never before was
Witnessed among ''thc hills OF Old Oxford
The committee Vn funds expect to have about
Sl2oO win which TO delrlN expenses, and the
citizens are making every effort to render this
4 grand celebration and one worthy of The good
old foWit of Norway. Who~t. growth and pros
pcriDy has been marvellous Tor country town
IA AN Eastern State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02
\ MORMON IN MAINE.

ON our "cXploration tour TO Arou>took we
made some discoveries that We did not think of
when we left home. We passedby the present
abodr of a man who used 10 lyein Dexter. and
who went away and left his wife some years ago
for which. perhaps. he was not very much to
blame. II all accounts are true. 1t seems
however, that he had not permanently >cken-
ed Of female society. he is now living with
three women in the same house one of them,
we We're told. being The widow of "A murderer
who was lynched by an infuriated populace a
number Ut years ago after he had killed three
mcn. and burned their bodies, together with
the camp W here the awful deed was pcrpetratcd
(l|1Sttrp STATE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02

W. +. Richardson, landlord of the Atlantic
is the hero Of the hour. Thursday Mr.. Blaine
Tournament when one of them fell. striking the
carriage in which Mr.. Blaine was seated and
Knocking the rcin> out of his hands. Mr. Rich
ardson seized the bit of the plungin@ horse and
held HIM III check until others came to the
rescue and eNtricatcd Mr. Blaine from his per
iIou- position.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02

What the country owes to Hon. Nelson
llinglel and Gen. Frye, the warm-heartcd
people of Maine are not slow to descry. They
are much esteemed, and Mr.. Frye j. simply
"liiII' with the Lewiston toWn>-prople sum
mrrng here. His love for fishing and yachting
boundl,'~e, while Mr.. Dinglcy prefers the
mild talk Of the piazza and less energy. Last
Summer Mir. Frye Went with party 10 picnic
At P,-ulaquid Point. The lighthouse keeper,
who had been made aware of The coming Of the
distinguished arrivals put Oh "A biied shirt"
a, NpTrr>eI it. and looked otherwise hand
SOME A. the party landed, Tie singled out Il
fat ;ud ~UnlMrnt fellow dressed with blue
Iannel blouse tucked into belt and who.
holding with difficulty 4 huge watermelon
under hi arm. had scrambled and tmnbled to
>hor- over The slippery rocks. "Say, old fc-
!oW. they say William +. Frye is here-can
lou point him outr' YES wa, the reply
i am lflli FRYE" Cor Boston Herald.