davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-07-16

Jsl,f ami, eFh--I. Mlitc briefly. p wrlteonly
81 u, -U, ul Size Ishper 3. Write a. the 1toint A.
n Ilr Ou 0uf rubIrlL o. Write saur best g.
tt.d Hi.rtir % IIl puzzles or ol isllor Zach
Ett ti.. Eiut- ~ fIu-c writing tllr best letters
tINis, conn u-,tCi spelling, prunHIizIIu aud gen
ffd urIIl CuusIncTcd-Wlll d. named al Lhe lead
az i.is column Uu thu Honor Roll. First honor
Nl4 include Hl. al these requirements. Second
honor HID 4nr'ude d deficiency iu some one point
Aa others ~ Iii bc named.
NuApE HoLL-HFsT LETTERS
First Honor Frank ~ Martin. Athens. o.
Second Honor Hattie Valentine Majors Ncb.
sEARCHEBs AND EOLVERs
Robert d IIUcary q b. A. Harlow D Mrs. r.
y. simon, 2. Nina AHson, Albert d. Cook q;
Lizzie w. Allen, M Warner UarErove j I. Mrs
a. a Ncoviiie. 2. J. w. Cole 2; James a.. Alger,
q Clara l3 Phillips D.
Ola ROLL CALL--EEW MEMBERS
Title lciterH We. mean veteran son v.d veter-
hnt daughter ANA Wv. vctcrAus widow; members
ciHseulihlious VIII bc marked r. ~ aud ID "
aaaR Henderson, Omaha. Neb.; Henry j. Ross
F-s., -Hu Jusr, Gals Claude d.. Dawson vs. Ias
lsUg. IIg b u. tuHuiH lHul. We Evaus CITY Pa /:
d. l trumley and AZ. q. STROBE Lancaster d (.
Mf= ltadt d. Carrier Wv, lHl At. Cav Mnucfcrter
~. Do. Charles Muller Liberty Island ~ g., Fred.
III Aeeninlcls. aji5, Franklin street Omaha Neb
Asla iuEA N.Ha DsceUln, Ncbs - Guy I.e Stour-
Ecoa, Ven orusfillC, TcE.i IhUuias W. Duro, Vs.,
The National tribune., 1891-07-16

THE hAuosAL TRIBUNE LAS d cut OF Harry W.
lisbon, whose address we do not know. d. hc will
HeHd a. sketch ~ himself. IL and the cut will appear
in lllc pic.urr Gallery
JAuu- D.. hrs polcness al home ID "a character
i-lio ~ tlu civilized man. To take tllings as a
naAtter Of course ls q tAiut ~ barbarism.
LdgaI Henderson ~ q q a. O graduated with
honor ID tl-e Hudoy high school June p Grafton.
"Ameroa." PRO Falris" ia tAo waichword with
l'irm a'i.
tale s. Ermomber the lltile amenities 81 re-
fined te alr Vie BLUSH 10 THE rose. Brush them
Hsae uNlh lEle hand, aud tle beauty Of social
accord .- limp aHd faded
taRu D. Stevens bas icl thu Western shoshonG
hEauc's and tiIe query VIII be whore shall we heai
from Iu ag.lu. DE- BET typical g. G. rover.
The National tribune., 1891-07-16

Little sue vas 90 have a grand treat in thu
shape OF an sltesdJvk outing" Bat mamma
Thought her small Bonnie too young To share ID.
When The htJ.c fellows Ass qu.verod pitI-
N.ly She promised hiD as his good time !"
The privilege Of sitting up with bis auute
Bennie was much impressed with bis new
dignity.
IS he long evening wore on he aTlvclv held
bis little, sleepy eyes wide opew uut.l 40 iass
tired baby nature found relief iu a series OF
g1pes.
guess Bonnie IS getting sleepy auntie
said
oh, no I ISN'T auutic the little hero said
manlui'v only my mouf needs stretching"
The National tribune., 1891-07-16
CURIOUS CORNER.

fAnswers 20 questions will not be published With
in two three weeks after questions appear. 30
all will have "A chance 10 send replies aud receive
honorable mention with tie number of answered.
Anacreon, "a society poet was c0mmemOrnted by
the statue 81 drunken old man.
Thomas Jefferson wac called the Apostle Of Lib
CTty.
The Crusades II the name given 10 the seven
great Christian invasiOus Of Asia by Europeans
Cor tie conquest 81 Palestine. The first was organ
lied b. Peter the Hermit, 1906; the second, lii2;
tAird. 1885 fourth, l2l7; lth, l22s; sixth, 1879;
seventh, 1910.
J. What great General Of Europe never Loaf a
biuuc2J. NJ Murphy.
2. How many ia-ruibcr manufacturers in the
Uuited States Hnd how many mon arc employed ?
-lsnie nj. Harrhbarger
3 " hen were modern needles first used IN
Warner llArgrOye.
The National tribune., 1891-07-16

Henry . Bgpaen Cascade, Wis. son 81 O. H. O.
Burllgn 2.tA Nis j. Captain 81 sylvester Colweh
Camp. ~ 0l N. DE IL very patriotic fond 81 music
Hnf bBukt l.Hs large G.. q. correspondence, nice
eoteciIuif at autographs aud ntenieuIoes, aud WAS
flIE frrl from scoirsin g. join The Guards, His
OoeunHl4u4 Is cheese making, aud iC iHs won many
ufeAfuIu- 90 tlfe County aud Slate fairs. age ~;
hight rlE ieci one aud quarter inch,
The National tribune., 1891-07-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castofn.
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she olung 10 Castoria-
Ehen she had Children. she gave them castorin.
The National tribune., 1891-07-16
HIRLE BRIGADE.

Joshua assembled the people nj Silo G famous
city of EpArRim, To make tbe second distribution
81 tie land Of promise. Here the tabernacle Of tie
Lord was sct up, where il remained for Us years
when IL was taken by the PhiiIstiHCs
Joash seven years old when lie began 10
reign, and he reigncd 40 years. his servants slew
him.
The expression. And there 10 no discharge in
that war y b. found la Zee. 3. .. The book L. con-
sidCrcd tie oldest OF the b0ulEs Of the Bible and by
some eminent scholars has been pronounced an
inspired poem.
J. What hooks Of the Bible were formerly called
" Books q! EsdrRs? May ID. Chapman.
.. What reptile IL only mentioned once IA the
Bible. and where2-Delia Is. GTitzel
3 How many Psalms commence with the excla-
nation 20"
The National tribune., 1891-07-16

Melvin Iuenn I.aulsrman wHs born 20 Mr.. and
NrH AHura "a. I.auteTmHu june ll 1890. Mr.. and
M-. IHuirrHu4t.s marriage was the FIRST q. q.
marriage thl took place aud they being tfuchlues
Dad Melvin i.ugnu's maine enrolled as a member 81
ilt ~ 3 nud .-a us "a charter member Of the Miuhi-
Ran Division az ~ q. g. g. Guards, before be was
four moliil- I'D. ills parents very proud Of
tiieiT bright q. q. boy.
The National tribune., 1891-07-16

BTtE d. H- Tile following recipe was made at
Grn I1gsutl.- headquarters One ham bone one
beei bone. "ie ppa al red pepper, one pint black
eyed UHHr Isul lu mess-kpftie Iu two gallons
haite1 NhteF splendid soup for wet day
j thlrE BE- EoHld he nice for ihe Iowa a. C. 10
iHEr A Reunion 81 l1rs Moiues thlr September
when Dforarr'- Iowa Brigade nave their Reunion,
rIps q. auu ~. More ~ us will attend then. Pro
BatuA-5ales Lindsay, Newton, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1891-07-16

did he want further instruction? ChFist's an
swer is az least mildly rcaukttiye. Did Nico-
demus mean. The wlud bss some cgusa back
Of it, and effects due uot % the wind itself
so much as % shat power which sets sDc wind
IN actICug b0w cau I sceura the w.ld oj Che
Holy spirit Co blow GA me?" lie seems al
honest inquirer. although be hal been "a de-
lsctIye teacher. Iue CHRIST declares ", ID
we receive net Cgr witness Ge is plural.
and our savior probably meant tae jews rs
whole did H0t accept his teachings Jesus then
proceeds TO declare some heavenly facts. He
came from Heaven. he was ou earth Bus lia
was at the same time ia Heaven, he IS as
Deity 0mllpuseut: as much iu J.. Ivcu as
else where, capable Of being no the same moment
bo.b un earth and ID Heaven. lie aas on
rVFth in hannah body, but spiritually lie was
Simultaneously % Heaven. No mau bad ever
been 10 Heaven. Eu0ch and .. iah were in
Paradise. FURTHER. our Savior taught Nc0-
demUs Of the cruc.dvion. He intimatad his
death in 10. Re now declares its form.
Tie was 20 die on "a cross. We are all affected
with stu. Death IS certain. unless some remedy
be discovered Just ass Moses elevate Che
5razeu serpent iu tIe wilderness Eu.. "a - g}
so Jesus was 10 bs raised high up Oh = cross
As victims who looked at the arazeu serpent
with faith were cured. So can $50 be saved trom
sin by believing Christ ant acting accordingly.
6. Suggestions.
]. Seek the new birth. ". 81 Summer
fields Life has Tile following:
Daring ore n his Illnesses he was visited BY two
highly respected cIeFgymen, one OF whom in
gured, How odd are your Tbs suffering saint
replied, was bo.u $40 Preston, Ia England in
lly8 and born again ui Du1.5n. Iu Ireland iu lSl7"
The visitor expressed 80 once s suvprise aud Curl
0-ity re whHt Go E5m was strange "a declaration.
Mr. -ummrrieli replied iu the language 1T Jesus
Co Nicoueuu-s Arr Thou master iu Israel and
EUDWCst not these tHIugsfn and then related the
history Of his couye sion. The reverend gentle.
man, ufter departing inquired Of his companion if
Dee knew amy thing about tuIs strange doctrine aud
finding that he 700 WAS tne subject Of the same
happy change. sought aud obtained the Ike bless
ing.
2. Be truthful. Understand things thor
Oughly so as 10 be authoritative in your state
ments. {Fs. II, 2L)
3. Testify for Christ and in favor Of his re-
ligou. v. H.
4. Accept good evidence. Nv. III
.. Illustrate truth Through nature lead per.
sons mp % grace. rFs. 3. a.
8. Teachers in special should understand
what they claim TO teach should experience
what they recommend; should do what they
require Of others. lV. H.
:. Do your part Though the Holy Spirit
regeuerates, He does not do so arbitrarily.
Turn. Pro, 23.) Ask. LIN, IL :I3.) Be-
lieve. John, 3: Is. 49, Do what belongs to
as to effect and leave results with God
(Deu., %: 29) Be baptized. Partake Of the
Holy Supper.
The National tribune., 1891-07-16
ONO WHITE CAKE

HAIRY iiOr-HHDLD: in response 20 Nrs r. A..
IHsE.l-i request send Hy recipe Tor " bite cake
Two vnr.A arAuusaird sugar, one-iBHlf cup butter
hali,u a. cream, oHe cup cold water. three cups
f.HF liftu -poutul- balslHE pow der. one tca-
rluUfiu. IuulU strucf, whites ~ four eRs beat
Fery siit added bust. Try and report. Minnie X.
fu4hHt FfDIu1psRlIIp o.
The National tribune., 1891-07-16

In the concluding chapter Of "The Battle
Month";" in The NATIoSAL TRIBUNE of June
IS. appeared a roster Of the Eighteenth Corps
IA IL fought at Cold HaTbOr. This roster was
erroneous as 10 the Third Division. The error
was partly corrected by the context itself The
error was due to the fact that the author had
before him two rosters Of the Eighteenth Corps
when preparing the article. One was the Corps
al Petersburg under Butler, the other was that
Of its organization at Cold HarbOr and the
former was incorporated.
The following is the Cold HarbOr roster:
First Division-Brig. Gen. w. II. T. Brooks.
First Brigade-Brg- Gen. Gilman Marston-
slst, Goth, g5th, and l39th y. Y.
Second Brigado-Bfig. Gen. III. Burnham-
9Th Conn, 10th and 18Th n. H., and llSth N. Y.
Third Brigade-Col. CIV. Henry-2Ist Conn.
10th Mass, 92d n. Y, 5sth and lS5th Pa.
Second Division-Brig.- Gen. Martindale.
First Brigade-Brig.-Gen Geo. ii. Stannard
-22d, 25th and 9th Mass, 9th n. j., 69th
" Y. aud 5Jth Pa.
Second Brigade-Col. G. A. stedman-I1tb
Conn, 5th Ne, I'd aud 10Th n. H., and I4Sth
NY.
Third Decentralization Chas. Deyens.
(These were Tenth Corps troops, who took the
place Of Hinks's e0lorea division)
First Brigade-Col. w. Il. Barton-i7th, 4sth
and ll5th n. Y, aud 10Th Pa.
Second Brigade-Col. J. G. Drake-13th Ind,
9th Me-, 1l2th and l69th N. Y.
Third Brigade-Brig Gen. Adelbert Ames-
9TH n. H., 80, ll7th and lI2d n. Y, and 9th
Pa.
Artilery--Battery B. Ist L. s.; Battery L,
ith IT, S. and Battery A. 9th u s.
The National tribune., 1891-07-16
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
- --LEINa rHLREIEs.

HAPPY Heu-GnoID: When preserving cherries
after iIrr Ufteu take pound 81 sugar 10 a
pound Of rtrirIr-, li sour N sweet, three quarters
az puufsu ut sugar VIII answer. Mia place over
iiie fire iu preserving kettle boil and SKIM tilen
rei uMas fu aaui uutl iHe HcAl day. In tie moul-
4uE drftu 90 isD iaice nud boil Hutit thick sl iu-
IuluE NcA Then add tie cherries. lei LHlm boil
Hp once t Ell- and tru place in small jars When
cpoI fnEfI Mit4 "a piece 81 tlln paper dipped lu
hLu..M-. md la Ln NALLIL d nlglLl.--L nIInE.
The National tribune., 1891-07-16

w. q. Russell. Chapman, Kan, IL the son Of II.
r. Russell. Co. d. 18th Ohio. lie was born in Nor
RBD County, OHIO, May 81 1865 blue eyes. dark
brown hair. 81 farmer 10y occupation; has been a
member If thc C. q. since October, 1883. and wears
e a. q badge. lie would be pleased TO exchange
postal suite graphs with all.
Emma @chredy. Waulson, Iowa. only daughter
at George ~ciIr0y Co d. 10Th IT, - Inf, b. BE- years
81 age medium higli, dark hair aud eyes. She Is
musician, havinE graduated and received the
medal 81 hon0r when l6 and plays the piano.
guitar. curnti. and banjo. She Dr. also devoted
"a painting. faucy work, aud THE NATIONAL
world
The National tribune., 1891-07-16
sUPPLEMEHrrHg THE PASTURES.

When the pasturiug season begins it should
be remembered that by and By the grass will
fail at the very time when the cows need
full feeding. To provide for this is a present
necessity by sowing an acre or two Of millet or
drilling in early sweet corn, either Of which
will mature in GO days. And as soon as a seed
ing s. made il is time to look about for an OPP
portunity Of making anOther.-Ameriem Agri-
cHLttlTid
The National tribune., 1891-07-16
SUNDAY MEDITATION.

Practical Duties Taught by a study of the
International Sunday-schOol Lesson AP-
pointed Tor July &c, 1891. 1t. John, 3 /
81.
lone reading these notes should first carefully
study tie paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated aJoye.i
The National tribune., 1891-07-16
Second Diyislon-Rrlr. Gan. Mnrtindnla-

ArtiIlery--Battery B, Ist L. s.. Battery L,
4th L. s., and Battery A, 9th U. S.
The National tribune., 1891-07-16

Here is statement, published as a fact,
worth reflection by pasluring farmers: Sew
enty-fye acres Of good meadow land had given
annually for some years about $50 tons OF fine
hay. Then, out Of sympathy for u tenant
whose luck had been bad, the owner allowed
him to pasture - cows on 1t during one Au-
tumn. The next year il gave only 60 tons of
hay, and never attained the former yield until
rosecded. The owners benevolence cost him
more than the whole herd of cows was worth.
Aud still Fall pasturage is beautiful thing for
people who farm in a rut !-MassIehusetts Pioc-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-29
CHAPTER Ii.

Before she had time to collect herself
she heard the jingle of spurs outside,
and peremptory hand knocked at the
door. 1t was barred and bolted. Be-
fore Glen had crossed the floor to open
it she was herself again. As she stood
with one hand still upon the bolt con-
fronting her visitor the instinct of hos
pitality, as old as her race itself, forced
a sentence from her unwilling lips.
"Will you come in," she asked coldly
but not ungraciousiy. An instinct as
strong, the instinct of homage to her sex
and her beauty, stirred in the man before
her. With barred head and profound
bow, he accepted her invitation. His face
was very young, Glen thought quickly
as young as the pictured face just op-
posite. Her eyes had noted the captains
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-29

epaulettes upon his shoulders, and his
courteous manner treasured her.
MAY speak to the lady Of the house?"
he asked; ''or, perhaps
Glen motioned him to a chair. "If
you will be seated, will call my
mother" she said, and left the room.
Now, if you had told Captain Camp
be his method of approaching south
ern household he would have laughed
you to scorn. He had already planned
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-29

Board by the Day, Waek or Month
at Popular Piices.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-29
MRS. 7. C. GRURER
Proprietress.


will aiwsys be SUPPLIED with the ,hoicest ea,a.
bles The market affords, and all the dsitcarica
win be supplied in season. Meals can bs OBJ
tanned at all honrs. cooked to slit the rAost As-
tidiOus epi,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-29
TEEE; BAR
LIQC0Rs 4

ana the fi-est mixed and fancy DRINK. wiD al
ways he forthcoming ,rpnn order hne club
room Is at the disposal of parties who wish Ia
indulge in a social game of cards.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-08-29
When Lee Surrendered
By sALLIE PATE sTEEN.
CHAPTER I.

[Cspyright. 1854. by American Press Associa-
tion.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14

The Utica Observer says that Bar
mum never recovered from the shock
he received when the physicians told
him he had no show.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14
Her ThirtY-nine Lovers.

A vessel was voyaging over the sea,
And two score of passengers on board had
she;
Thirty and nine of the muscular sort
And charming young lady the captain
brought
The thirty and nine were all shot through
by Cupid;
But the charming Young lady thought
them all rather stupid.
She saw them alone, and she saw them
together,
How they looked in calm and after bad
weather;
There were tall ones and short ones,
Fat, lean. rich and shady.
But all were alike deep in love with the
lady.
She could not love them all, so what was
TO be done,
She consulted the captain, who suggested
some fun.
Tomorrow, said he, iii the day should
be calm,
Just jump in the sea, and it shall do you
no harm.
And the first one that follows to rescue
your life,
wife
The next day was calm, and over she fell,
And thirty-eight passengers followed as
we'll:
One staii where he was. for he could not
swim;
He knew he'd be drowned, which was
gone goose" for him
The lady was rescued, and the passengers,
too
And they stood in row a for review
Uninviting before they now looked like
drowned rats,
From the soles OF their feet to the crowns
Of their hats.
She consulted the captain, whose look was
sly one
If were you, Miss, Id favor the dry
one"
london Graphic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14
For Sale!

ALEXANDER MARTIN offers for sale two cut
"A unders, one blackboard, small house and
stable on Deane St, Ellsworth, Maine; dwelling
acres of land at Sorrento boarding house and
two other buildings ut Bar Harbor; one soda
fountain; also small place near my own farm;
horses, &c; also good location for a barber or
shoemaker at Franklin. viii be sold low for
cash or good paper. Address
ALEXANDER MARTIN,
4w17 No. Hancock, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14
All onr Oculists arc of r

All our oculists are of one opinion
that the greatest enemy to the eyes OF
young men is the cigarette. There ex-
lists disease among smokers which is
dangerous, and which our best author
tiles were for long time at loss to
understand. After careful investiga-
ton this peculiar malady has been
traced to the paper-covered cigarettes.
1t is now known as the "cigarette
eye," and requires for its cure very
long and careful treatment. Its symp-
toms are dimness and flm-like gather
ing over the eye, which appears and
disappears at intervals. Not all ciga-
rette smokers will necessarily have this
trouble, but doubtless the eyes of all
of them will be more or less Affected
Morning Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14
Effective
Ayers Pills,

DR.. j. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold hy an r-'i,r- ia aleiirne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14

Wellington Blacks house was totally
destroyed by fire last Tuesday. 1t is
supposed that ii caught from brush.
fire. Insured for $500.
Schools begin in districts No. and
6, Monday, taught by Mrs. Wilbur
Crockett and Miss Gertrude Burrill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14

H-It pays to advertise in the AMERI-
CAN. Why? Because it is THE BEST AD-
yERTIsING MEDIUM east of the Penobscot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14

.t"at Fond.
School began April 2o;h. under the
efficient management # +. +. Mace.
J +. Patterson started April 27th,
ou the frs, of III, annual tours. which
!, to be extended uu,ii August. We
wish Hin u.!rn success
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14

.
School began April 2o;h. under the
efficient management # f. f. Mace
J f. Patterson started April 27th,
ou the frs; Of hi, annual tours, which
is 70 be extended uu,il August We
wish lin mach success
We are hrrt,ily glad t. welcome the
inmate, OF the Garland household ou
their returu from NJ tord. Mass. Mr.
ana Mis-, Garland arrived Tuesday
[ Mrs. Garland will FOLLOW in a few DAYS.
Their house Will undergo immediate
repairs. aud will be furnished III mod
1 crn style, ready for the reception Of
summer visitors.
The store aud Westinghouse belong
ing to +. +. Mace still show the
effects of the explosion, but we presume
they will be repaired soon.
J. c. Dunn has Just returned from IL
visit to his son and daughter in
Low II, Mass.
X. jackson has gone to Boston. He
will, while on his way, spend the Sab
bath with his daughter, Miss Winnie,
who is al school III Lewiston.
Oar carpenter, W. A. Collar, has
been in Aurora for the past week, in
the employ OF A. T. Mace.
Quite a number of our people went
to Amherst on Monday night to attend
the show and dance given by Patter-
sons Variety Troupe. They report a
very pleasant time.
We learn that j. l.. McIninch has
purchased the stage route from Great
Pond to Ellsworth. and will enter up
on his new vocation during the coming
week.
Monday last K Jackson was unex-
pectedlv called to Township no. 32. to
attend the funeral If his brother. Mr..
Jas. Jackson. who was suddenly killed
by shooting on Sunday morning As
he was alone at the time it is not
known how the affair happened, but it
is supposed that it was accidental. His
wife was writing in the dinng-room,
and hearing a fall in the chamber
above, FASTENED up to find her husband
fatally wounded, the bullet having
entered his side, passing through the
body and coming out at the shoulder
We have always heard Mr.. Jackson
spoken of as fine man. one whose
loss will be greatly felt in his family
and among his friends We extend to
the bereaved wife, children and rela-
tives our sincere sympathy in their
affliction. FLossIE.
May 2.
Dedhan.
Wellington Blacks house was totally
destroyed by fire last Tuesday. 1t is
supposed that ii caught from brush
fire. Insured for $500.
Schools begin in districts No. 5 and
6, Monday, taught by Mrs. Wilbur
Crockett and Miss Gertrude Burrill.
Maud Burrill will teach in Holden.
The Good Templars will have an
ENTERTAINMENT COHslStiuS Vi drama.
recitations. tableauX and singing,
Tuesday evening. Ice cream and cake
will be sold after the entertainment.
Officers have been elected for the com
ing quarter as follows: p. c. r., j.
f. Turner; C. r., J. F. Cowing /;
V. r., Maud BurriIl; Sec. A. C..
Pinkham; F. s., d. S. Burrill; T.. /,
Mrs. Young S. J. T., Lucy A..
Cowing; NJ, c. c. Gambler; G., Geo.
Guy s.. Robert Mckay.
Mary Maddox has returned to Blue
hill to teach school.
Mrs. Elsie Burrill has gone to Sulll-
van to visit her daughter. Mrs. S. j..
Mitchell. who is quite sick.
May 4.
The Utica Observer says that Bar
mum never recovered from the shock
he received when the physicians told
! him he had no show.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14
surr!.

eurr!.
Good Hope temple held basket
sociable and concert on May-day even
ing, for which they received S34O.
The county president of the W. c. T.
L. has appointed Mrs. Julia A. Chatto
Of East Surry, TO have a paper to be
read at the convention, which is held
during this month with the Ellsworth
Union to take the place of the question
box. which has been the custom. and
we hope every Union will send in to
Mrs. Chatto items of interest from
their locality and we also invite contri-
buttons from any and all interested in
the work Of the w. c. r. U. or temper
ance. Remember any paper would be
dry reading with nothing but an edi-
torial.