davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04
FOR COUNTY SUPER
I'M EMIT

y. are author x1d o. aun1uu &c ALBERT H.
WESTON. as a candidate nr superintendent
sf Public Eturafr'u. subject = the action u
the Democrats party
We are authar,Eed 80 announce ruFL A.
RUSH. a. a candidate tnr suEsrtutendeut 20
Fatt8e kfucttt1u. sghIcct o. the ssttnn - thc
Democrats pHTsy-
w. are suth1rt.rd - auuarnee C. P CIT
NEN. a. 4 candidate Or Superintendent ~
fttHr Elacaatnr- satfset 20 the action q tha
D~Hsecratie PARTY.
Ns are a1thartAcd n announce q A. MOCHA
kEe, - a candidate fr superintendent Of
rauftt Eiac4taua. subiect T. tha action - the
EaFHaar .sFr uansa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04
FOR

Nc are authorized o. announce y y AS-
uEKsuS as candidate or cauuty Treasurer
subject 60 the acton - thr DemncrAtuc party
W. are Authorized "a announce J. b NcEW-
~. - candidate ar reelection a. county
Treasurer, subject o. ;ae actiau u the uNmr-
GRATIS party
~ are ar-htrtEsd - I.raHncc J. r HfNEY
a. 1 candidate tyr County EreAsnrer- subject
a. tae -stioD u The Democratic party
We are authorized 20 anu0uce r A SHAW
a. CANDIDATE fr Couuty treasurer. subject
tne shr action II tbs Democratic party
W. are Fusnnri sed u announce By o
JOHNSON, - a "a Gtiate fpr county Treas
arrr, subJse. o. ths action u the Democratic
party
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04

IL will surprise . great many
people to hear that the hate John
hilbert never talked about his
mash letters, never figured Ia
a scandal, never wore bug, hashy
diamonds nor broad checked
suits. and never promenadcd on
Broadway for the ladies' to adj.
mlre his make up. and yet was a
real actor But then Mr. Gil
bert WAS a.gentleman, too.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04
FOR SHERIFF.

W are authorized p announce. G H. CwHIaI
EEY< "a candidate fr ShertH ffthis csfua-
~ s1b]eet "a tae action - the Denocratfe
party.
w. are authorised ~ a~nncHnse ~ L
ASERs as ~Candidate e. sherif . tbs oaan
a. sfFtert q Ht1c en- 81 the U1mscratt- sartF-
We are authorized g. Rnauuucs 2 , NAI-
THFW :. q. a canaldate fur rs-ga-sgi1u O. tat
-gir~ 81 sherta, subject TO the action - the
Democratic party
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04

The Johnstown Tribune. saws
that a Mrs. Griffin Williams
gave birth 10 = son while float
ing down the COnemaugh val
ley. Mother and child both
saved anu the litte fellow has
been very appropriately named
Noses.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04

Pa amt turning out the sort
OF man expected said a little
. year old West Ender as he re-
turned, rubbing his legs, from a
woodshed seance with his faith
eI. and ma, the next time be
whips Us let's get a divorce
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04
!sgsssA?, s.7!EYsss 4, is;.,

The University has been put
In a more effective condition
than ever before
The plan of study is re-cast.
SO as TO allow numerous elee.
tlves Ii both the A. B and the
u D. courses. Prcfessorships
have been re-organized: Addi.
son Hogue. Prof. of Ancient
Languages; K. e. Fulton. Ptof.
OF Physics and ASTRONOMER. N.
Leavell, Prof. of English and
Bellies Lettres; ". r. Sims. late
ri Vanderbilt UNIV. Prof. of
Mental and AoIaI Science; Sc:
Geo. D. Purinton, late of Univ.
OF Missouri, Prof. of Chemistry
and Natural History; Prof j.
W. johnson. Asst Prot. in Eng
lish and Mathematics. The Ell.
eeutive Committee will fill the
chairs of Mathematics and of
Modern Languages, from the
best material afforded BY the
United States, before College
opens; and an Assistant Profess
sor Of Ancient Languages will
be appointed.
Edward Asyes, is Professor
OF Law and Chancellor.
Tuition still free to all, except
a fee OF ESQ to Law students.
Send for Catalogues and state
ment OF improved scheme of
study.
EDWARD NAYES.
University, Mss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04
The March Of Empire Southwark

The Baltimore Manufacturers
Record, always alive 20 the de-
velopment of the industrial de-
v~elopment OF the industrial re
sources OF the Southern States.
and always ready to chronicle
their progress. recites the histO
~ OF an extensive manufactur
ing enterprise now in actual
course of development By Eng
fish capital ia the great coal and
iron region of this section. IL
says: Several years ago a nam
Der of the fOremos, iron and
steel makers If Great Britain.
representing millions of dollars
OF capital, had their attention
called to the wonderful comb
nation OF min raj wealth-cok
ing coal, high grade iron ores Of
many kinds, Including Bessemer
ores-and other ad .antageS of
the country around Cumberland
Gap, Tenn, a Ciusng point IN
the mountain range separating
Virginia, Kentucky and Tenaes
see. They sent out an expert
and his report was so favorable
that they cOnld scarcely believe
1t, and others We're sent and
they more than confirmed what
the first had said Very quietly
then these practical iron aud
steel makers wen. to work.
They purchased thousands of
acres OF land; they commenced
he cutting of $500 foot tunnel
through the mountains. to open
a way OF communication for sew
eral railroads; they commenced
building railroads, prepared to
lay out a town, etc. These
things they have been doing so
qui tly that but few know of
this great ENTHUSIASTICALLY
the most extensive industrial
undertaking of its character ev-
er organized They have nj.
really spent ~, 000.000 in thei-
work at Cumberland Gap. OIL
rathsrat Aiddlesb trough, which
Is the name of the new town.
and have now thrown it open
to the public. The magnitude
of what mas been accomplished
may be better understood from
a few facts. Upon the prelimi
nary work of buying the prop
erty. Building tunnel. railroads
etc they have as already said
spent s4,OOO-D00. but that is onl,
the beginning. They have made
contracts for no less than four
furnaces. rolling mills and steel
works TO cost 100000; fol
opening coal mines involving =
cost of S3''0,00e a $500. 900 tan
merry, seven saw mills in full
operation to supply lumber fol
building purposes in the town
four brick yards with over 500.
900 invested. machine shops
planning mills. and a number Of
other enterprises representing a
capital ct about $1,000. O0O.r
This IS only one of numerous
cases, bu: perhaps the most con.
siderable enterprise by a single
corporation. 1t is one of the
numerous revelations of the ex
traordinary resources Of this re.
marketable section whose vas,
hidden wealth was so long eth
er unknown or out of the reach
of capital. 1t has come now
most prominently into public
notice, and it will daily attrac,
more and more attention.
The seat of industrial empire
on this continent is yet TO be
South of the Potomac and OF
the Ohio. This is manifest des.
tiny. because every element of
wealth exists here in greater
abundance and in closer juxta.
position than can be predieated
oil any other region. The eapi.
tai and the labcr to devotion
them alone are wanting. They
VIII be forthcoming to meet
every demand.-Pieayupa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04
FOR ASSESSOR

~ are aHssarrErd - 1nr0rrcc Z. MASON
a. . candftat1 tr rFnasv ksaesssr. sutlsgt t.
*hc setaara - tse Democrats paEtv-
W are aatborfEet u announce " sTEL.T
fFfRkEk ELn. As a candidate fr County
Asspsssr suhsecs % the actlan q the peuift-
e r4f party
"a Are authlri zef ~ sunoancr T. \ MONT
tsftNEHY. ava etndfdtt~ fsr cafntv ASSESSOR
satfsrt g. she Action e fhe Democrats rarty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04

District attorney Spight was
ont blowing in his corn fields
this week We are authorized
10 announce, however, that he
Is not a candidate for governor
Ripley Sentinel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04

1t Is said that a mysterious
disease has attacked the grow
ing cotton IN LauderdaIe, DYER
and Upton counties, Tenn, and
Mississippi county, Ark, and
destroyed a great deal OF il
Cotton that looks green and
vigorous at eight, is black and
wIt-eTed 10 the roots aext morn
ing
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04
THE LEG1sLArTRE

We are nrfnnrtued > announce r. SCoFE
IA r.narfsta Or rh- E=gIstSturs frrHr thts
county. sgtfset O. tar acstat 90 the Democrat
a. party
We Ar -aufuartE.t 3 4uuntnes J L kfhNa
- rfraGatt- 80 the BsxtsEtture trufu ~ q
cnautv. sabfsct - the actaea'fthe p""f ef&tt
aIrtY
We are anthurtzad t1 announce JOHN ".
EruNpSs ~aeandti1te f8r sas LegtslatuFc
ts..rn thts ruantv, sahtect % uhe astisn etthe
Democratic party
We are authsrixcd - arnounce
WEBSrER- as a candtdstr FIR the Lez1eittafr
frsm his rnurtv. subject g. TIE action g ths
Dsn5crNffc party
W. are authorized ~ announce J q SOW
Frs. a. a candidate ts the Leg -latafe from
this county. sabiecs to tho .-tron - the Dem
ocrkttc party
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04

Pullman Celebrated Palace But
let Sleeping Cars Through
Without Change To
CHICAGO, ST LOFTS
MEMPHIS and KANSAS cry
Only a change Of ears to
boston,, New York. PHILADELPHIA
baltimore and Washington.
lose e~enaeetion in Union Depot a
81 Louis for all points
NORTH and WEST.
Chicago for al points
NORTHEAST and WEST
At New Orleans for al points i,
MEXICO and cALIFOPxu
j. W coLEHAN, Asst Gen Piss
Agt, New Orleans
7 J. HUDSON. Tariff Naa,gsr
Chicago.
A IL HANSON. Gen Pas AGENT
CIT =. !. JEFFREY. GereraI Manager.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04

The crops throughout MissIs
s'ppi are reported good and
'ruIt mo-e abundant than for
many years.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04

The PanOlian SAYS that cotton
worms have made their appear
ance IN some fields In that COM
ty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04
B eat Candidates
SUPERINTENDENT /.

W ere authorized IN Announce T 7 KNIGHT
~ . car 4afs err supervisor ef Best /. sub
feet e. tb= Ntion ofths Democratic party
We a q anh.orzea 10 announce A VI Nc
CLARITY. a. a edudiIafe fr Supervfsar II
6satf. szhject - n action atthe Democratic
party
We are aathortEed q anHouarr r D BROW y
rs = c4mfiiafe rr Supervisor g Scat ]. sub
tevt 10 ssti.a II the Democratic party
ARDS. a. a candidate ar Supervisor - Beat ],
subject - tae acGzl1 q tne Democratic party.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04

The Cambria Iron WORKS at
Johnstowp have started theft
furnaces and are again 1t work.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04

Henry Hodges, of Lampasas,
Texas, Is claimed to be the old.
est living Mason aud democrat.
de Is said to DE 100 years old.
and TO have east his first vote
for Thomas Jefferson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04

Gen. A. Ii. West Is a candidate
for the Legislature IN Marshall
county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04
QUIZ CHOICE

QUE CHOICE :
For Governor
J. NJ. STONE. Of TIshomInro
Fer Lieut. Governor
NJ NJ. EVANS. VI jackson.
For Secretary Of state
GEO VI GOVAN, Of Pike.
Fer Auditor
W. W. STONE. Of Washington
For Acknowledgement
T. NJ MILLER. Of Warren.
Fer State Treasurer
IL EVANS. If Nouree.
Superintendent Pabhc Elaeaif5n
GERAkD BRANDDN. Of Adams.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04

The will of w III Clarke. who
died in Los Angeles, Cal. a
short lime ago, d transcript OF
which was probated in this conn
~, contained i clause that is
worth reproducing. It's as fol.
lows:
And | most emphatieally en-
ION upon those who have charge
OF my funeral that the coffin
shall be a plain pine box with
out any ornaments whatever.
and that l shall be buried lust
as died; If il bed, simply wrap
PED IN the sheet on which I Law.
without either washing or dress.
ing; If lie with my clothes on
| am to be buried in them. Not
more than one hack is TO be EN-.
ployed. This clause in my will
must be strictly carried out
Part of Clarke's estate i in
tsls eoUnty.-Avalanehe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04

Superintendent PsbEc E@aeaii5a
GERAED BRANBDN. Of Adams.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04

For State Treasurer
IL EVANS. II Nouroe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04

THE PREPARATORY DEPART.
as "A distinct feature is suppressed
ed but the preparatory classes
are put under the personal
charge of the respective Pro.
fess0rs in chief, who will form
the students from the beginning
TO the end of their studies.
The consolidation OF the de-
partments of
CHEMISTRY AND NATURAL HIS
has been thought expedient with
the services of an assistant.
TIE FACULTY
as now organized is certainly an
able body of teachers.
OF Prof. Mayes of the Law
Chair 1t is unnecessary to speak.
He Is too well known to the
people OF Mississippi tor Us to
multiply expressions as 70 his
ability, bis qualifications and his
fitness for the position of Chan
eellOr to which he has been
elected. We predict for his ad
ministratloH the largest measure
of success
Prof. Fulton, of the Depart
ment OF Physics and Astronomy.
has given universal satisfaction.
Prof HOgue is noted for be-
ing an erudite and accomplish.
ei scholar unsurpassed By any
IN teaching Greek aud Latin.
Prof Simms, late of Wander
bit University. is recommended
BY DIR. Garland and many 9th.
ers Of equal character. as being
quite competent to fill the chair
Of Moral Philosophy.
Prof. Lesyell, of the chair of
English, is now a professor ar
Clinton College and an expert
educator. Like Chaneel
or Aayes, the English Profes
or Is an Alumnns ofthe Univer
lty Of Mississippi. So too is
'rot Fulton, and so toe Is Prof.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-07-04
A NNO N TENTS

W are Auth HFfEef ~ aanHuucr H NENN
A. agRua aI4f. fnr state senator. frvug thi'
county sabfrct b. she tct1a q the Democrat
g. party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

An Ellsworth lady is canvassing this city
Tor very popular and interesting book en-
Titled ''Glimpses OF Fifty Years." the autobi-
ography of an American woman. by Frances
4. Willard. written by order OF the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. In
her predatory the author says: whether for
good or Ill, have set down with absolute fiiel-
lily these recollectons of myself. The wise ones
tell US that we change utterly once in seven
Years, so that from the vantage-ground OF
life's serene meridian, have looked back up
on the seven persons whom | know most
about: The welcome child. the romping girl,
the happy student the rowing teacher. the
tlreiess traveller, the temperance organizer,
and lastly, the politician and advocate of wom-
ans rights" With a graphic and versatile pen
Miss Willard has told the story Of these seven
persons in a book Of about 700 pages which l.
replete with interest from beginning to end
To the friends of every good cause both il thi.
country and Europe, the book will be very
welcome.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
For the Ellsworth American.
Salmon for the Bagaducs River.

On the steamer Cimbria last week, we
met Capt. A. P. Currier of Sedgwick, who
had two tin canisters, containing 10000
young salmon, from Enfield, Me. These
he was to put into Walkers pond, Brooks
vile. In two years they will leave the
pond and pass down Bagaduce river to the
sea. When three years old they will re-
turn to the river and pond to spawn,
weighing then about ten pounds. They
will return every year after this, weighing
about IS to 20 pounds when four years old,
and 20 to 80 pounds when years old. A
fish way must be prepared for them to
pass out and into the river from the pond
In few years greatly increased number
of salmon may be looked for in Bagaduce
river and the pond, as the result of this
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
tprian,i.
Sirius.


Guy c. Emerson is at home on vaca-
ton from the Massachusetts School of
Technology.
Strawberries are ripenlng about three
weeks earlier than usual. With promise
of an abundant crop.
The grass is very forward and it is
thought that in some sections of the town
1t will be ready to cut on the 18th.
The Y, z. S. c. +. had a strawberry
festival on the evening of the sth to raise
money for the society, but we have not
learned what sum was realized.
Mr.. Lorin S. Reyes, a much respected
citizen of this town, died few days ago
after long illness. The afflicted family
have our sympathy.
Mr. Herbert W White, who has for
few years past, driven meat-cart through
our town, j. to retire from the firm Of
White 4 Davis. owing to illness. His
many customers will be sorry to learn this.
for their own rs well a. his sake, because
If his honest dealings and agreeab e man
ncr>. We hope he will succeed in his new
business
The Sch. Omaha, which is loaded with
bricks from MIR. Amos CIRCUITS yard, has
wind to sail to Boston.
When will our people learn that check
rcins are cruel torture to horse? Your
correspondent noticed a few days ago. Il
horse which was suffering greatly because
If being driven long distance with his
head checked too high England has
law which forbid> the use of check-rein>.
Why cannot We be as humane?
The sch. Snowsquall arrived at Mr.. q.
L. liarrimans yard few days ago from
Boston. with 500 quintals Of fish to be re-
made. The fish had been previously made
at some other ward
Among the excellent colts in this yicn-
Ity !, a yrarling, Maud r., owned by W.
l.. Brewster, which bids fair to be a yau-
able horse She has already been broken
to the harness, and is a pretty stopper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
In Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
June 10, 1890,

Mayor in the chair.


Mayor in the chair
Aldermen present. JOY, Moore, Campbell.
Wasgatt anu Cushman.
Voted. That the Mavor draw his warrant
FOR Sin In favor Of Geo. \. Parchcr. treasur-
er of the general committee for Fourth of
july celebration
Voted, That the city clerk be authorized 10
instruct judge Dutton to Motif, the Nc r.
X. Co. that the city Of Ellsworth want them to
complete Spring street forthwith. as per
agreement.
Voted. That committee he appointed BIZ
the Mayor to investigate in regard TO bill pre-
sentcd 10y W. J. Conuck. said labor being per-
formed by order Board Of Health. Committee
on streets was appointed.
Voted, That the matter OF building tower
on engine house be taken from the table.
Voted. Thai Aldermen Cu,hmsn and Joy
with chief engineer Leland constitute com
mttee TO build said tower or not. a, they see
ut. giving them full power In the premises.
Voted. That when this meeting closes that
recess be taken until Monday evening, June
l7th.
Voted. That committee be appointed to
examine in regjrd to enlsrging the stage in
Hancock Hail. the committee consisting of
Mayor Aiken, Aldermen Cushman and Moore
Alderman Wasgatt, chsrman OF committee
On streets. made verbal report in relation TO
Grant street a. per petition presented by Geo.
Gould Il al-., at last regular meeting, report
ing that they visited the locality IN rain
storm and looked the matter over q, wen =.
possible under The circumstances and found
some thing. that should be remedied. which
report wa> accepted
Voted, That the committee appointed at
the last regular meeting to confer in relation
10 damage to Herman Chick. that they take
I've or more doctor, with them and have an
examination made a 70 the injury received.
Nol,d To take a recess until Monday even
inS, June l.. al : O'Clock. standard time,
AitesI.-T. +. HALE, CLFRk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
City and County.
An Afternoon at Reeds Pond.

| There Is nothing so rare 81 day in june
/ IA ordinary localities thai We know of, except
June day at Reeds Pond " hirh is rarest II
the rarr At sny rate or i,arty made ~ ~
/ pr " VI. llaines, Judge Emery. Levin,
/ Friend : J. Morrison. NJ. Gallert. Can't. A.
| II Rt'lstiy. g. u. Foster. ". II. trimmer and
4 j. e. thtptt found il that way on THURSDAY
/ afternoon NJ last week. We drove out TO tho
/ lake via Bfmmer', bridge and found the fine
/ little steamer Boss Hale" Can't. Benz Frank.
I I'm. "a waiting for Us. We were speedily
transported to Camp Comfort" on SCOTS
Neck. where We found excellent quarters
>cou's Neck. which i beautiful peninsula Of
several acres, has something OF a history. Far
many wears Il was the home OF one W. :.
scott. II mN>teriou, character OF Revolutionary
fame,w ho built him a log house there and lived
by eultivating piece Of land and by hunting
and fishing. This Scott according to our val
ued local historian. John L. Moor. Esq. came
10 America IN l115 Is the pri ate secretary Of
Gen. Howe. native Of scotland, literally
educated anl 4 surgeon b, profession he scr,-
ed A. a surgeon III the British army. where III
the Revolutionary War. together with thous-
and British troops, be was taken prisoner at
the battle Of Trcu,ou. but he wa loon after
paroed. when thr war closed be decide, I'd
remain in this country. aud after travelling Tor
some time in various part, Of New England.
he finally came 20 Eli-~ or,h. with one samuel
Dexter. For considerable length Of time hr
served A. Doctor. lawyer aud psdsenguc to the
people Of the town. often refusing al compcn-
saiion and never taking more than the most
measre Pay for hi, services. lie wa> very re-
tIeent a. % BIZ former life. which wa~ regard.
cl Ny the citizen, A. a great mystery Finally
be- settled At >co'r, Neck. a. w have said. and
continued to reside there hermit until the in
frmitlr> Of a.e Obliged him to abandon hi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13


It'll -. 49, a. mr.
II ~ ,.,-.',,, II M
-47.,, clear ca,.. Or mis-.
--..,.i,s., n, Ill, a. m. lime /. not
.....f .,.f,-,.i. fixed for that interesting
.,,,,, i, f,,rn,apt who regret,
,..'. =, hi. rban our>tlf We
way pf retaliation that he may
". celebrate. hl- own centennial
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

Mrs. John A, Logan has almost ptr-
fectcd her plans for the establishment Of
a postgraduate school for young ladic,,
where housekeeping will be taught a, one
Of the higher accomplishments. Mrs. 10
gan already has twenty scholars for hcr
school. which will be located either in New
York or Chicago.
The most extensive fire in Jackson
willie Fla, for many years occurred Wed
ne>day morning At least 50 buildings
were destroyed.
The New England Woman's club in
Boston elected Mrs Julia Ward Howe
president.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
" altman.

Mr Irving Haslam and wife have gone
20 SultN an where they will spend the sum
mer.
Mr Charles Martin met With a bad acct
leut Thursday While at work in the mill
Ills hand was struck hy the arms OF drum
which broke the bone, above the knucklrs.
Mr. Elmer Giles has gone to Ellsworth
where he Is employed grading around the
urW factory.
Mr.. Julia ktngmau is visiting relatives
at Your city.
Nil Willard kittrcdgc Il quite seriously
ill
MIR. George Cooks Young son accident
ally swallowed u Harrison Morton tin
whistle one day last week. He expert
rnrrd considerable difficulty in getting it
down but it was the only way he could
get il out of hi. throat a, he could not
cough or speak till he had swallowed it
lIi> parents were very much alarmed about
II a. the whistle was nearly a. large a All
uld fashioned cent We hear that all dan.
or !, passed and that Master Cook says
ne Is good for TIN whistles and i, a liarri-
son aud Morton man all through.
Tnc drives of tie east AMI middle
branches are all in and the last Of the crews
went down river Sunday morning. The
west branch drive, We hear, has left Great
Point aud Will be in this week.
Frost Dnc night last week was quite
hcayy in This vicinity, hut did but little
damage to crops n, the plants were not
quite far enough along Ia he affected. II is
also thought that apple aud straw berry
blossoms were tpo mature 70 By much dam
49, Earn