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Courier Gazette : April 3, 1897

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Courier Gazette : April 3, 1897 Rockland (iazette The Largest Rockland Tribune Circulation Union Times In Eastern Maine Consolidated March 17, IR97 T he Courier-Gazette, r - ■*--------------- TWICE-A-WEEK . ..TUESDAY AND SATURDAY. Two Dollars a Year R ockland Maine Saturday April 3 1897 Yol. 52. N o. 16 OLD REVOLUTIONARY HEROES- soldier of the Revolution and lost part of MAINE ODDITIES- WHEELS AND SPOKES- TABLE TALK AT JUNIUS'S IN A CORNER OF THE LIBRARY. one ear by a gunshot wound. A Wonderful Statement NnuiPH o f Those Pertaining To Thin Pnrt Pillsbury, Nathan— Served in the army up­ Items lint tiered from nil Corners of the A Poem nnd 11 Font script. wards of six years, after which came from When Mrs Junius pulled up at an almost The complete novel in the A pril issue of of Maine—Interesting Record. (2nod Old Fine Tree State. From Mr.. MnOllliu to Mr*. Flnkham. K ittery to Thomaston; a pensioner. W hich sksll It bn? Oh heart of mine unlookrd for semicolon her husband seized Llpplncott’s is “Ray’s Recruit," by Captain Help me to osrcfully divine the opportunity to say : Charles King. It is in this favorite author’s Editor of The Courier Gazette: Thinking Robbins, J siah— Born in W alpole, M aas, Both physicians and undertakers are busy The hlddnn worth of tkoan that stand, ••Seeing that the free-silver auestfin was X think it my duty, dear M rs. Pink- it may be a matter of tome intereit to your died in Union, Me , served at the battle of i 1 Belfast. Each wailing for my ch 'Fished hand. well known manner, and recounts the ex­ readers, especially to those *h o had ancestors Lexington and at different periods until Each has the grnee my heart to move, settled at the election, I wonder that you periences o f a most superior and unisual ham, to tWl you what your wonderful But which, on llfe'n rough ways, won <1 prove don’t come eff the stump.’’ in the Revolutionary war, I have recently near the end of 1779. 1 Peaks Island expects a new hotel thia private. The strongest, aafeat, firmest friend W ith a wild look, Mrs. Junius leaped the Compound has done for me. made a hasty examination of Eaton’a History Robbins, Otia— a pensioner. Spring. To do my bidding to the end? The Harpers are soon to bring out in a I was dreadfully ill—the doctors said of Th msston, Rockland and South Thomas­ Rowel', W illiam — Was a aoldier at Bunker last hurdle and turned down the home­ new ami beautiful edition Miss Mulocb’S Ah, well I know waa there but one they could ton and the Annals « f Wairen,also the pension H ill Portland has during the past 10 yean, cut stretch. novel, “ John Halifax, Gentleman," which My teak of choosing soon were done. “ W ell, there, Julius Junius,’’ she cried, key­ cure me but roll - f Maine soldiers, and herewith give a Russell, Levi. i « debt in two. Rut there are others good and fair made one of the greatest literary successes of failed to do list of those found there, as well as some other Saywatd, Richard— A lieutenant in the army To look upon till In despnlr— ing her voice a trifle higher, “ i> you ain’t the the time of its first publication, and has since n»mm that have come to mv knowledge, who Despair that (angles up my brain must provocatlonist of men breaking In and SO. and one of the Boston Tea Party. The usual road fights are ealivening M aine And then untangles It again — had many thousands of r a lers. had a part in establishing American mde- interrupting your wife at her own table with Snowdeal, John. town meetings. Kngulfed tn sens of doubt I cry— William T. Adams, the wcl-known writer, I pave up pen.l- nee Probably there are scores of oth “ Which cyclo had I betUT buy? ’ the vegetables getting colder every minute Stevens,-------- Killed at Lexington. who, under the pen name of “Oliver Optic,” In despair er«, whose names are known to their dc- Thorndike, Robert—After the Revolution F. B.—Bee advertising columns of the Courier- and me left alone all day with nobody to talk Canvassers for blueing are overrunning a Gaxette. has entertained boy readers for more than a and took to sc- ndants, through history or family tradition. to me except when ydu come home to meals settled in Camden and died there. number of Maine towns. generation, died at his home in Boston, my bed. I In these days wl en so much attention is be­ Thorndike, Joshua. which slave I do getting them ready fit for an Bicycle enthusiasts are greatly cheered by upercure and you turning up your nose at March 27. H e was 75 years of age. He had dreadful ing paid to the formation of patriotic societies, Tillson, William— Appears on pension roll as had been ill for some time with fatty degen­ and the research for ancestial history more Prisoners in the Oxford county ja il are to receipt of the news thatMr.Gladstone.notwith­ victuals that a man on a desert island would pains in my Corporal and Sergeant. eration of the heart. active, we begin to realize in some degree the wear striped suits. standing his great age, has joined the ranks of be glad to have and serve him right if he was heart, Tolm an, Curtis. Houghton, Mlftlin A Co. have just pub­ priceless value of the labor of M r. Eaton, und Tolm an, Samuel— These two last, with W . wheelmen, lie has written to a friend in like some men that I know of always com­ fain ting- London that he has fairly mastered the wheel. lished a revised student edition of “ A Bird’s- how much we of this grneia'ion owe to that Tillson, buried in old Tolman cemetery. Maine lumber manufacturers are not hurry­ plaining o f not enough salt and well they Eye View of our Civil War,’’ by Col. Theodore spells, which lie achieved under so much difficulty. Vose, Capt. Thomas— After the war came to ing to ship their product. may being so fresh themselves but why if you you have a spark of manhood in your frame Ayrault Dodge, U . S. A . The hook is sparks be­ The Maine Society Sons of the Amtrican Thomaston with Gen. Knox. W illiam Samson has purchased a Union of Revolution now numbers some three hundred Julius Junius you should begrudge me the few equipped with 47 maps and battle charts, a fore my Wr6ton, Samuel— Soldier of the Revolution The organist of the Beacon Street Church, Puringtun. Charlie Robinson will ride a kind words 1 try to say when well you know glossary of military terms, and an index. 12 my eyes— members, with constant additions. The soci and said to have been one of the Tea Party. W arwick. B ith , has not missed a Sunday in 25 years. mo, 348 pages, ft postpaid. and some­ ety through its members is doing a good work, Wheaton, Col. Mason (? ) those pieces in my scrap-book all say that con­ not only for the present, but for future gener­ White, Maj. Georg'— Served six and a h alf versation at the table is one of the most Mrs. Caroline A . Creevey is soon to pub­ times I would pet so blind, I could not healthfulest things that can be had In tbe see for several minutes. ations, in hunting out and placing ia position years under Washington; settled in N orth This is a funny time of year for drv wella, An address which was recently made to a lish through the Harpers a volume entitled to be preserved, some of the history of one of but they are reported in the town of Canton. farmers’ institute in Illinois, by M r. S. T . K . family but it’s like your contrary way to “Flowers of Field, Hill and Swamp," which I could not stand very lonp without Haven and died there. the most importantperiods of our nation’s exist­ W yllie, Robert— Soldier of the Revolution Prime touched on the subject of good roads have a doc1 or giving you pills and ten times is said to he written in so popular a style, feeling sick and vomiting. I could not ence. A list of members of the Maine Society in a very intelligenUway. The speaker, who the expense and like as not putting a little nnd to be accompanied by illustrations so and died in a British prison ship. A Calais man ia raising prairie chickens, breathe a long breath without scream­ is now being printed, and anyone desiring has made a thorough investigation o f the mat­ thermometer under your tongue for tempera­ voluminous and attractive, that it will appeal which he proposes to release in the nereby ing, my heart pained so. application papers can secure the same by ter pointed out that the majority of communi­ ture like mother’s Aunt Luella who was took to the mere lover of wild flowers as well as to w >ods. I nlso had female weakness, inflam­ writing to Rev. Henry S. Burrage, D . D ., Any descendant of the above named, who ties although they possess advantages which crazy and bit off tbe glass bulb which swallow the amateur botanist. may be desirous of learning mure of the Portland, M e., Secretary for the Society o f the would enable them to remedy the existing it she did and the agony most aw ful with Uncle In looking over some proofs a noted mation of ovaries, painful menstrua­ service of an ancestor, can get the inform a­ The Bethel News announces that there has Sons.
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