davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14
Hints TO Housekeepers.

VINEGAR improves with keeping, there
fore it is best to lay in a large supply.
Ii the clothes'are soaked over night,
one tablespoonful of pure ammonia in
each tub of water will materially lessen
the labor of washing.
TWENTY-FIVE pounds of granulated
sugar is enough. to keep in store, with
ten pounds of the loaf and powdered.
INK stains on linen can be taken out if
the stain is first washed in strong salt
and water and then sponged with lemon
juice.
For weeds in the grass put pinch or
two of salt in the middle of each, and un-
less shower washes it off, it will kill the
weeds.
CoLoRED and black stockings, If
washed before wearing at all, and lit
tie beef gall put in the water, will never
fade or change color either with wearing
or washing.
In basin of water, salt, of course,
falls to the bottom; so never soak salt
fish with the skin side down, as the salt
will fall to the skin and remain there.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14

white handkerchief. Said I: No,
Kirklan, We don't propose to use any
flag OF truce on this occasion
@He got his canteens and went over
the breastworks again. and went about
from man 10 man, giving she wounded
water. At first the Federals fred at
him, but as soon as they saw his pur-
pose, Of course they stopped, and he
remained out there until he had given
water TO every one of those poor fel-
lows. s."-Ahdnta Constitution.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14

works, he said, Those poor fellows
yonder are crying for water they are
perishing for water and / came to
ask your permission to go out there and
carry them some
"Said +: .Kirklan, you know it would
be certain death
"Yes,' said he, but ] viii risk it for
humanity's sake . ~
"I don't think I ought to give you
permission to go, said I, but / was so
struck with his heroism that I let him
go. He gathered some canteens, filed
them with water, and went over the
breastworks. He got few steps and
came running back. i thought his
courage had failed him, but he came to
me and asked if he might put up q
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Cleaning Carpets.

Perhaps the most thorough way to
clean carpet, especially Brussels car
pet, Is to lay 1t on clean grass plat,
face down, and beat it as it lies there.
After being beaten thoroughly, it can be
dragged by the corners over the grass,
which will brush off all the adhering
dust, and the carpet will be cleaned in
the most approved manner. To beat a
carpet on line is but an imperfect way,
and the work is not as well done, unless
by the most patient beating, besides not
being as easy as the aforementioned way.
The so-ealIed carpet-beating machines in
use in this country are barbarous in their
treatment of choice floor coverings.
With, perhaps, twenty others, our car
pets are tumbled about in great cylin-
der, until they are folded in thousand
ways, and returned, instead of the stiff,
firm carpet sent out, soft, limp articles,
that have lost half their wearing quail
tiles.
In England, Ireland and Scotland the
prudent housewife compelled the carpet
beaters to discard the rotary carpet de-
stroyer, and automatic beating machines
are now used, which beat carpets as near
like hand work as is possible for machin-
cry to do it. If living in city, it will
pay to employ men to take carpets out
into the country and beat them, as above
described. After comparing results, car
pets will never be beaten by machinery
again.
Again, don't let carpets be cleaned on
the floor, as is being practiced in some
cities. That Shiny compound that is
brushed on the carpet is only soft soap,
nothing else, colored and perfumed, per-
haps, with sassafras. 1t is true that it
makes the carpet look clean, but it is
we'll known that more or less of that
soap stays in the back of the carpet,
having worked its way through, along
the sides and in corners. A physician,
or any one versed in chemistry, knows
that this soap which stays in the carpet
is resolved into grease, attracting myriads
of flies, carpet bugs and insects of all
kinds, besides decomposing and filling
the rooms with dangerous gases, from
the disgusting compound of grease, wool
and dirt.-Good Housekeeping.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14

TURKEY hens attain maturity earlier
than the gobblers.
The chickens that eat the most grit
are in the best condition.
WHEAT bran is one of the most yalu-
able ingredients in egg food.
You've chicks are benefit to the gar
den, but keep out the old ones.
TEACH the dog not to frighten the
chickens and they will soon learn not to
care for him.
The best results will he secured by
keeping the young poultry as dry as pos
sible until they are feathered.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14

RIVATE MIL
Ter, in his Sec
ond paper on
the battle of
Corinth, Miss,
October 8 and
4, '62, refers to
what he charac-
terizes as "an in
h u man act,"
n a m ely, t h 9
burying Of the
Co n Q d er a to
Major with one
hand out of the
grave.
Now let me
give you a little
foot ~ tho np;-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14


nlstel-nestns, IN ioyAl Deatlne,
Iake hsoio1et-Dfotners sfoeunsi
tee MIN, rom the tnnning ranks
EsseDly ~ voice Sne cnorasa .nsnAs
" widows, mothers-biessing you;
1nst Will tne otPnans p,aysRs Asoonu'
ana IN heavenly ecno 1ieno, ,
Whore SsnP OUT coMnIsnes, soho Deioiei
10y. a1u cneeL nV1 q US m tne noun oI sse,
N Mnen o1sonng ior our nation me-
%tth S,ao your y;aSs Ssd y, % ~ ths door
Al waeo " wa1 Inen eouII uilye
aione, ~ p YOU iaoeu s one ssaIless nisnv
~ ~ Piayei anu Ceers Vi a3onlheu w ~ Pa.u
Low one you Ha'e % Hlus" 1ne si~in-
vo,,, h,,..- -. ..,..uo,
yneapena our prlze-tne VICTOR loyi
M IN seeneo as tnougn our DaHner snre"
ine sVars ior us, iVs surlpes ior You'
VIA at paIste-a us,m5to & woman ,u seas tasrso
W, WIst, Dunetlet DioodEto woman i.Sea Sesrs'
What' N' saDer.cut-to a iond neaTs ciei1 ,.o
"nat' soldiers deatn-to q vile Derei5F
c,,.o.., A., a,.. , ,o,,o,,+
Tn, , Me hnew .ne nga. you ,,.ts,a,t.
~ yGu M ~. AaL .y w @ olomn wo W, e. -,
Isnvwinsu IN. iai' ns, Touna % our hesISs Aof you
ana green our gratituce to.aay
ni, ns =. OF were is1yes OF wrea,neu pay
AnS nSe Gro crowned M M 2 Prov Ior 1aeSie piHnhsa
Anu won ny misnO OF pioouy nano'
M a man Was serlcken. Sank ana uieu'
lrne, une woman nyeq-Dut cruci1eu;
Ison Gssd my, escn nonr renewed nsr pain'
anu naiieo ner 70 ene cross aSain'
I.'4 5o4r wounas, naynap, yeo Dleeo anu sLl,ar' v
pu pus sorroW tne scno0i OF woI1Gu . neaI''
Eacn pnng, "a silence porne' sIll SHOWS
a soo'nins o@iln ior o'her "oes'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14
The First Repeating Rjas.

N Atl On ia
veteran was
talllinga about
his first Q K
p 9 rie noe
: with q re-
'peating rifle.
|, Il was out
on the picket
line. " he tells
it, "and a lot
of Yankees
kept shoot
ing at u 8
fro m t h Q
shelter of q
pine thicket.
Finally W 9
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14

Of materials that WIN answer fully as
well as sulphur with less risk, unless 1t
is used for fumigating. 1t is more valu-
able for this purpose than any other in
using among the poultry.-Rurol Kan
Gnn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14
THE KITCHEN.
Veal stew.

ST, veal Stew
Cut four pounds of veal into strips
three inches long and one inch thick,
peel twelve large potatoes and cut into
slices one inch thick, spread layer of veal
on bottom of pot, sprinkle in little salt
and pepper, then layer of potatoes, then
layer of veal seasoned as before. Use
up veal thus: Over last layer of veal
put layer of slices of salt pork, and over
the whole a layer of potatoes. Pour on
water till 1t rises an inch over the whole,
Cover close, heat fifteen minutes and
simmer an hour,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14
A Con,ederate,s Humane Act.

7 was the closing
day at Fredericks-
burg, I" said General
Kershaw, when q
man by the name Of
John .Kirklan came
rushing into head
quarters and said:
I can't stand it any
longer, General Re-
ferring to the wound
Jed Federals lying in
front Of our breast
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14

After cleaning the fish, place it in q,
fish kettle, just cover it with cold water
and gill of vinegar, or with half water,
and half white wine; season with three
or four sprigs of parsley, one of thyme, q,
bay leaf, one Glove, one onion, half a.
carrot, in slices, two cloves of garlic
salt, pepper and perhaps little tarra-i
gon, If the latter Is at hand. Seton the
fire and boil gently till done Dish the
fish and serve 1t warm with q caper or
anchoyy sauce.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14
Frosted Oranges.

Pare oranges, remove every particle Of
the inner skin; divide them into lobes,
taking care not to break the. skin; beat
the whites of two eggs or more to q stiff
froth, add a tablespoon OF water to the
stiffened whites, dip the orange lobes In
this and roll part of them in pulverized
sugar and part in pink sugar sand and
lay them on paper to dry. When dry
heap them in glass dish, the red and
white together, and mix in few green
leaves. This. is q pretty dish.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14
Fruit Layer Cake.

This is delicious novelty in cake
making. Take one cup of sugar, half a
cup of butter, one cup and half of
flour. half a cup of wine, one cup of
raisins, two eggs and half teaspoonful
of soda; put these ingredients together
with care, just as If it were very rich
cake, bake in three layers and put FROST
ing between-the frosting to be made of
the whites of two eggs with enough
powdered sugar to make it thick. The.
top of the cake may be frosted If you
choose.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14
An Explanation.

BY ELI SWEET, COMPANY G, SEVENTH
IOWA.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14
Confederate work in the Northwest.
BY COL. ALEX. DUKE BA111E.

manipulated" the
lisloyal element Of
rthe West during
the latter part Of
the war, was Jacob
Thompson, W b o
Ahad been Score
tary Of the Inter-
jior in the admins
: tration of Buchan-
an. He had sunk
into ntoappropriatein.
significance, even
among his own as
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-14
In Tribute.
BY ALEx. puKE pAILn.

Dedicated to the woman's Auxiliary orsAni-
cations Of the g. A. Ri
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15
A Pretty Story about our Presidents Wife

Mrs. Harrison as girl was at school
in Oxford, Ohio. Her father, Dr. John
Scott. was president of the seminary, and
she, as pretty, kind hearted Carrie Scott,
was very popular
An incident of her school-days Is just
now recalled, with delight in the sywpa-
thetic nature OF Mrs. Harrison. The story
is told in the Neto York Press. One even
ing there was an entertainment. to be
given By the school rather more full
dress than usual, and the young ladies
were in very gay hustle about it, when
Miss Carrie came upon one of her school
mates in tears. She at once caressingly
asked what was the matter.
The girl turned to her with a burst of
sobs and told her all.
Il haven't anything to wear at the
concert but my shabby old flannel dress,
sobbed the girl; and all the rest of you
will look SO nice. | know l am foolish to
care, but cannot help it,
''Of course you cant, Mary. replied her
pretty comforter. Il would feel just that
way myself; but don't cry any more, and
I'll see if We can't manage some way to
help you out
But Mary, if she was poor, was cor
respondingly proud, and would not listen
to the proposition that she should wear a
dress belonging to her generous friend.
Accordingly Miss Scott set her woman's
wit at work to devise some plan whereby
Ter friends feelings might be saved.
THE class was planning, girl-like, what
they should wear, and from their conver-
sation clever Miss Scott got her inspira-
ton.
"She proposed that they should all dress
alike, and as it was winter. time when
white was never worn those days, she
suggested blue calico with little white
sprigs. The will Of their presidents
daughter was law, and the girls eagerly
fell in with the plan, and Mary was able
after all to be as well dressed as the others.
The lady who told the story showed the
reporter piece of the identical blue calico
of which these dresses were made. Wide
Andke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15

A Certain Man.

A preacher who had great "libcrty,
was preaching from part of the thirtieth
verse of the tenth chapter Of Luke,-"A
certain man went down from Jerusalem to
Jericho, and fell among thieves" He
opened his discourse thus: My brethren,
the Bible is very wonderful book. 1t
says so much IN word. Now, there is
very little said here about the character of
this man that fell among thieves; but |
know just what sort of a man he was.
And, first, he was sober man; secondly
he was a punctual man thirdly, be was an
industrious man; and, fourthly, he was a
married man. And | learn all this about
the man from one single word that the BIZ
Bile say about him; it says he was GER
tain man. Now, we all know that there Is
no certainty in drunkard, there is no GER
tainty in man who is not punctual in his
engagements, no certainty in an idle loaf
er, and there is not one Of these bachelors
in forty that you can trust. Baptist In
1,r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15

The following locals were crowded out of
the last issue:
The West End at Bar Harbor, has received
application for board from a large party from
St. Louis also from Augusta, Ga, Washington,
ID. c., and Poughkeepsie, n. Y. A party of
twelve or fifteen Vassar College girls have en-
gagged rooms for month.
A post-office has been established at Green
Lake (Reed's Pond and Celia A. Gehan has
been appointed postmaster.
The Shore Line railroad begins to loom up
again. Col. Green and Hon. Frank Jones
were in sullivan few days ago and Col.
Green engaged Mr.. c. p. Simpson, civil en-
gineer, TO 90 ahead and locate the bridge at
that place which will probably be short dis
tance above the old ferry in West sullivan.
We understand that three crews OF engineers
will soon be put at work. one at Calais, one at
Cherryfeld and the other at sullivan. The
road, surveyed, will follow the shore
through sullivan, going over some Of the most
valuable property at that resort,
Postmaster Suminsby Of Bar Harbor, went
to Washington the 2sth ult. on business con-
nected with the post-oflice.
The steamer Florence is to run on the
route from Somesyille and Rocklsnd. Capt.
AIyah Barbour will have command
Mr. Andrew Hayey, living al East Sulll-
van, is hale and hearty Old gentleman Of 81
years His wife, who has seen 80 summers,
is equally smart. They have raised family
Of ten children, six and four daughters,
all Of whom are living, the youngest being IS
years old The family Is one Of which the pa
rents may with reason be proud. They are all
well known and respected citizens in their
community The AMERICAN wishes Mr..
and Mrs. Havey many years yet of happy life.
As Mr.. Jesse Bray was ;eamiug on F. q.
Merrilfs quarry at South Deer Isle, a short
time ago, he was seen to drop on one knee, and
then fall over. and a workman near by, think
ing he was sick, ran 10 him just in time to see
him give gasp or two, and fall itelc~S Help
was summoncd but he wa. quite dead. The
physician who examined him said that death
Wa caused by the rupture OF i blood vessel on
the brain. He was about ,lNty-threc wears old.
He was the last Of a large family. al. " whom
have died very suddenly
There is material for quite \ romance IN
real lie In the case Of Mrs Herbert StiuSou, Of
sunset Deer I,lr}. She lately received
letter from lawyer in England saying that
her father, brother hal left large fortune to
which she and her three brothers were the cole
h"r-. The letter stated further that her pres
enrc in England might br required, In which
case funds would b, sent her 10 pay for the
he Ton 70. ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15

JOSIAH Worcester to Seattle: John Hodg-
kn> To Mcriicn Edward lIodgkin~ TO
Boston; Fred Hodgkin~ to New York
Charles and Eben Whitaker to Roslndale
are among those who have left here for
our last writing.
Capt D. X. IIagerthy and family have
returned to their home. Schooner Nellie
Coleman has been sold TO New York par
ties
Mrs. Caroline Higgins is visiting her
sister al Trenton.
Miss Jennie Leland and mother from
Bar Harbor, are visiting at Mrs Grace
Hodgkins'
An ice cream sociable was held at the
Town hall, Friday evening; proceeds to
purchase books for the Sunday schoo
library.
Howard Farnham will command the
schooner Jennie Stubbs, which will sooI
sail from New York. Schooner Irving
Leslie, Peterson, has arrived in the river
and will soon be fitted for the Banks.
A telegram received Saturday announced
the sad news, that Capt. Heman Chetw in
of schooner III. S. Woodruff, had been
Knocked overheard and drowned; no par
ticuars.
F. l.. Hodgkins and Calvin Coggns
recently made visit to Eastport. and re
turned by the overland route.
Glad TO report our sick friends are al
improving.
Where is the county grange to be held
in the month of June? We should like to
see a full attendance of the members OF
Lamoine grange, at our next meeting
May 5. Mem Coz.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15
Wedding Bells.

A very pleasant event took place at Cal
vim kingman's, Waltham, Saturday even
ing, May 3, the occasion being the mar
rage of their youngest daughter, Hattie,
to Lynwood +. Giles, Esq When their
guests, about forty-fve In number, had as
sembled the happy couple were united
standing under a large floral horseshoe by
Calvin kingman, Esq, assisted by Rev. c.
+. Woodcock, Alvah Haslam acting a. best
man, and his wife as bridesmaid The
bride was dressed in white luster cloth
and satin and carried in her hand lovely
bouquet of cut flowers. Their presents
consisted of silver service, the sugar
bowl from l.. d. Haslam, Ellsworth
pitcher, Howard Moore. Ellsworth, spoon
holder, Hervey kingman, Waltham, and
the butter dish from Mr.. and Mrs. s. B.
Giles; call bell, Mrs. Laura IIaslam, Els
worth; two soup ladies'. one Mrs. Clarinda
Jellison, Ellsworth Falls the other from
Ed. Bartlett; caster, Mrs. Ed Bartlett
Eastbrook; set of fruit knives, Mr.. and
Mrs Alvah Haslam; a fruit dish. Mrs. Han
nah Fox; fruit plates. Miss Mertic Has
lam pie knife, Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM Brown
Ellsworth Falls two berry spoons one Mr.
and Mrs. w b. Hastings Boston; the 9TH
er Mr. and Mrs. Almon Jellison, Ellsworth
Falls; a silver cake dish Mr. and Mrs
Elmer kingman, Hancock; two table
spoons, Mrs. Harriet Haslam, Ellsworth ;
set of teaspoons. MIR and Mrs. Calvin King
man; four dessert spoons. Mr.. and Mrs.
spoon. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Robinson, Ban
gor a toilet case Miss Anna Hight, Els
worth; fine painting In a deep gilt frame,
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haslam, Ellis
worth; a pair Of pillows, Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Giles; quilt log cabin, Miss Emma
Giles, two pcrfumery bags, one Miss Win
ME Bragdun the other Miss Ida Cook a
pepper and salt set, Mrs. Lette Crimmin; :;
a berry dish Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Has
lam lovely bouquet OF flowers, Miss
Lulie Morrison, Ellsworth Falls; book
Of illustrated poem Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mason, Ellsworth rose jar, Miss Annie
JOY, Ellsworth. and a toily. Inez King
man, seven years old that she embroid-
cred. After the collation., which con
sisted OF ice-crcam, cake and oranges, the
wedding cake was passed by the bride and
groom. They will stop in Ellsworth for
the present where Mr. Giles Is practlcing
law. They will be greatly missed by their
many friends in Wa,ham as they were
both general fayorites, and the life Of our
social gatherings. May the brcezes blow
gently as they journey through life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15
Who is Ny Neighbour

Thy "neighhor"' II is he whom thou
Has power to aid or bless,
Whose aching heart or burning brow
Thy soothing hand may press.
Thy "neighbor'? 'Tis the fsinting poor,
Whose eye with want /. dim,
Whom hunger sends from door to door,
Go thou and suCcor him.
Thy "neighhor"; 'Tis that weary man
Whose wears are at their hrim.
Bent low with sickness, care and pain
Go thou and comfort him.
Thy "neighhor's III, the heart bereft
OF every earthly gem.
Widow and orphan helpless left
Go thou and shelter them.
Thy "neighbor": Yonder toiling slave,
Fottered in thought and limb,
Whose hopes are all beyond the grave
Go thou and ransom him.
Where'tr thou mctt'>t a human form
Less favored than thy own,
Remember, 'ti> Thy neighhor worm.
Thy brother or thy son.
on pas not, pass not needless by
Perhaps thou can>t redeem
The breaking heart from misery,
Go share thy lot with him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15

Mr Geo. \ DODGE /. in town.

Mr. Geo. \. Dodge is in town.
Mrs Margaret Hutchns Is having new
ell built on her house, also other improve
ments made.
Mr. A. L. Joy and Mr. Evcrard Cole
have leased the alewlve privilege aud built
smoke house upon the property.
Mr. Fred Hamilton. OF this village, and
Miss Abbie Sargent, Of South Gouldsboro
were united in marriage on Friday even
ing May End. We wish them a long, hap.
py life.
Miss Geneva Sawyer left last Monday
for Waltham, Mass, where she i, TO study
music
School. in this district open this morn
In with Miss Grace Thomas, Of Castine
teacher Of the Grammar school, and Miss
Maud Dunbar, Of Chcrryhcld, in the Prim.
AIRY department. The schools IN town are
now all In session under the following In
Struction West Bay, Miss Mary F. Buck
nam, Of Columbia Falls, engaged for the
years work Winter Harbor, Miss Sara
Sargent, Of Prospect EIarbor also engaged
for the years work; South Gouldsboro,
Miss Marie Collins, Of Pembroke; West
GoGldsboro, Miss Helen Hi, Of Sullivan
Pond district, Miss Ida Joy; Birch Har.
bor, Miss Mabel Briggs, of Hudson; In
dian Harbor, Mrs. Clara Bickford, Of Win
ter larbor; South West Bay, Miss Nellie
Guptil', Of Chrrryhcld; Lower Harhor,
Mrs Abbie Hamilton, Of South Goulds-
boro; Gould>boro Point. first district.
Miss Hattie Shaw second district Miss
Blanche Wilkinson, OF Hancock.
Nau
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-15
Steuben,

steuben.
George Smith has gone to Milbridge to
work in the factory.
The dance May night was spoiled by a
set Of drunken rowdies from a neighbor-
village.
Alonzo Tracy has moved to Somesvlle.
He will return to Steuben, next fall
Charles Atwater has gone to Columbia
Falls to open a livery stable.
Patterson's show was at Noyes' hall last
Wednesday evening.
Joseph Good is making some improve
ments on his already beautiful home.
Nellie Ray made short visit to this
place from Bar Harbor last week.
An entertainment was given by the
school children in the hall last Saturday
evening for the purpose Of raising funds
to buy some charts.
Frank Stevens fine large sail boat is
nearly completed.
Mays.
Dedham.
Mr.. William Wallace Black has sold his
farm to Deacon Mark Saunders.
c. L. Riker, Esq, of New York, has
bought the shore property of Mr.. Michael
Quinn at Reeds Pond.
Mr.. H. H. Young Of Eden was In town
last week.
Miss Annie Oakes of Holden. is teaching
in school district No. 2, and Miss Alice NJ
Lufkin of East Orrington in district No. 8
The trial of road machines is to take
place this week.
Mr.. Tyrrel Gilmore is still In feeble
| health. is confined to the house and thought
to be failing.
May s.