davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

pltliuS 1907.
lvian johnson, Charles R
.er IL Jones, Charles Ii
mes Z kinnaman, John II
imes o Lomax, James
lchard Linkins, John E
n l. Lancaster, George
.exander MLancaster, Benedict |
ry IL Lyon, John B
enry Lancaster, George B
'cis a II Lloyd, Robert
Omas Lee, James Z
John w Lee, George w
,kiah H Moran, Joseph P
gre Mattingley, BENZ. H
istopher CMatthews, john IL
HMarlow, John A
mes Il Matthews, James f
Francis middleton, james FS
ohn r Marshall, Henry
'ert S Mills, John Il.
= Il 'iot.uS"S, hicAdnuef
&c Murphy, Patrick c
'se Nolan, John
John Mitchell, Richard
'mas X Monroe; George +
George FMarlow, James W
William Neale, Philip H
Moses Norris, Julian F.
Norris, James f
In L. Oliver, George G.
rank Pilkerton, Joseph C
lillian Payne, James FL
Joseph A Queen, Moses
Ike kobey, Peter w
narles / Sheirburn, Edward L
omas IL Sanders, Joseph +
'homas A Shade, William II Il
ten " Sheirburn, William L
S 4 Simpson, John w
las II Short. Henry c
es I Short, James
ncis NJ Swami, William A
lchard Swami, Columbus
aries ii Scroggin, John
liam I'll Sanders, Leonard I
chael Sinclair, Robert
mes A Thompson, Johu +
!llam Thomas, Samuel
'bert TenuisOn, Jas. Il s
mes n Thompson, Noble A
Robert CIurner, Jerard B
IS Thomas, Daniel J
liam A Thompson, James A
mes Thompson, James A
las Thompson, George
mes w Thompson, John E
chard 5 Thomas, Washington
chard Thomas, William IL
mes Ii Thomas, William II.
nnis Thompson, John F
les Turner, Richard o
iiam I Turner, Robert H
ohu G Ware, James
John A Wills, Peter
James f Ware, James F
Wheatley, Francis R
Charles EYoe, George L
'niel Yates, Joseph
IN Z Yates, Frank
t. Nj Yates, Marcellus
Richard T
JOHN +. WARE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

Browns Iron BITTERs
is guaranteed to be a non
Intoxicating stimulant. and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely Kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

The following is Il complete list of qualified
voters reg stered in the 9th Election
District at the first Summer
Sitting 1882.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

GIN. O. Nov. -. 1851.
GENTS The foolish vast
iug ut vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious iniul-
gcncc of our people. makes
your preparation 4 necessity.
and if applied, Will save hun
CrCdS who resort h saloons
Tor temporary rccupcrauon.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-08-04

Rev. G. W. RICE, editor of
the -lnty7ca! Christian Re
72rs;, says Of Browns Iron
BitterS:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-24
History of che English Language

GIeru's Justly celebrated Larger His
tory Of The English People" ought Ger
tain Y now TO fad a place T.. every
home. The ElZcvir edition in five han
dyaud taSt ful volumes, cloth bindi z,
an for 81 %. 10y mail 81 SG is certainly
"a specimen of hoUk-making that will de-
light the eve of those who rejoice in
Ilcauti uI books, AMI hardly less than
q marvel I'm economy of cost. But tbe
Model Octave edition, in one volume,
utility binding. caps tie climax for
ch,apa only 90 0c rts, or by mail 65
rut-l These itions being pub
lis. ci 5v Tho UscfIi klp wlelge Pub
lishire Co, 1G2 Wiliiau Street, New
Ness. aa3 a-C examples ot the quality
and prices &c Iumeruus 8nda d WORKS
which they are publishing. 1t the
prices Ihcy sci only O. buyers direct,
discounts 20 dealers an agents being
ina s~ihle. an &c cditiooS published
are limited 90 TIC orde which reach
lnCm promptly. CatalaEl les aud spe eci-
laco pages are sent free ON requ 81.
Specimens Of several az their puDlica-
tiuus caa DE seen at the Office Of this pa
per, aul i0 accomm date our subscri-
hers we viii fUra ord D j. orders for
any Trey may V ish TO pUgcaas'.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-24


The Arctic expedition sent ont
Iv Beauc.t. orthc New York Herald
me. with a remarkably sad fate. as
has. iu fact. nearly every other cE-
petition oG like character sent to
tLa. dc=1latc and inLospitablc re-
aion. The -Jcauuct;c." in which
the party sailed, was crushed in the
ice june 2gd. lSSl. her crew, 81
men. taking TO three small boats TO
battle with the ice aad extreme cold
orthat ifigiI zone. Thcthrcc boats
ke3, company until Scptcmbcr1Gth,
enduring intense hardships, when
they were parted bya storm. One
@. the boats. containing Engineer
Melville. Master Dcucuhowcr and
seven others. reached land shortly
afterwards. aud after much suffering
made tlgir way 90 aP.ace OF safety.
The boat In charge OF Lieutenant
-. mon ,r,i.r,r,- vt I,,rn j.
,r., -t,rm os r,tLf,g has bocn
t.,-l e.,-, t,,,r Inn, tIo L,,t ,,,-
t...,;.,..T,,r.,,,nt a., " ~.
,r,, c,z,r,,n.I.. or tbc c.p..If,i,7 n
,r;,r, fr,.,,,, r,.. r,,.bcf Ja,5tho
fr..,r D.t,s,r ,rb,r, rho r,r,,-
.r.,. y..r. l.r-rg far so,,, limo n
49,, c.,-., -, ol ,,ri.f,oi cv
c.~. I,r, y,,cr ro,l, tbcir vav ont
1.,.,....t u. a,.i,,- ,.ho,, ,r,,-
.,.. .I...-..-'.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-24

Il was close work; but the Pres
bvtcrics Of the United Presbyterian
Church In tLe United States have
volcI-GlG TO GU5-lar the repeal
orthc law 6rbiJliug the use ofmu-
steal instruments In the church wor-
shin oc chat denomination
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-24

Al hard workers arc subject 10
bilious attacks which may end in
dangerous illness. Parker's Ginger
Tonic Will Kill keep the kidneys and
aud liver actiyc, and by preventing
the attack save much sickness, loss
OF time and expense. Delay at such
times means danger. = Detroit Press.
See other column.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-24
rho Distinguishing Charn.

A delightful fragrance Of freshly
gathered flowers and epices is the
distinguishing charm of Floreston
Cologne.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-24

Queen Victoria has two face j,
aacorl'ag 10 % correspondent
.ssaie iace being very grand, and
he- every day face very common
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-24

The Cincinnati Enqairersays that
during the last thirty years the
United States Government has given
away to railroad corporations not
less than 191, ,653, ,401 acres OF public
land, 21,554,201 acres more than
compose the great State Of Texas.
And yet there is scarcely case on
record where railroad has fulfilled
its part of the contract made with
the egovernmentwhen the land grant
was made. Hopes are still en-
tcrtained by some lndigent roads
of wrestling a few million more
acres from the government; but
the time has como to cry q halt in
this reckless squander of the public
domain.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-24
LODGES.

II A. A. M.-t-rrlsra7l, so. 15l-ist Ah'Es-
u rr----r-.-- : 1tc.1rt. ag.l IS I-1Etls Ia her
ua jobs T.. HowELL-, v. II.
novtL. ARCH CIAPlER--3rd Thurseey in
IL ---- ----.-t-. rofx EUlrsffT, H. p.
o % r-yr4-ristsun No. t5s-lzt, 2ud ard
. -ta raestay- rf every month.
InEs NUEErET, y. O..
VvNIaUTs or HONOR - -NiCrrlst11n, No Pa
n Me- rys-y TEured1r rT each week
" : DICksOSs D
o. a. T.-NIa-ri-f1asu, SO. p -sse,tE every
u. r.. E5wE, W C. T
d STsTTs or THE OlLDiN TT l-t.--sl.t
~ r..fna-fl. EH. --. Estts l.s $50 ga = 49,
.r.- III ---H rr.-.fr ~. W. SHIELDS ~ N.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-24

The latest style gents hats (Bra-
ziilian) by mail 81 10; at store 81.
Give No. and "scads." Hyatt x
Bro, Whitesburg, Tenn. It
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-24

Rhoumatism, disorderei blood, gen
csal debility, and many chronic
diseases pr nounced incurable, are
~ cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-24

r.r.--F attrs Prst p1sea at larristouu, Tenn.
assr-rud eI-ss E-tter-l
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-24

novtL ARCH CHAPIER--3rd Thursdey in
IL .-.-- --.--t- r1ux EruFEET, r. p.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19
ATHENS.

The preliminary survey OF the Somerset
and Athens railroad has been completed. 4
survey of location is in progress and calls
made for proposals to build.-O. L. Bush is
closing out his hardware and going away
There was dance at Littleield's Friday
j. 5. Hall has sold two nice horses to Dexter
ard VassalbOro parties.-J. Dunton, J. W..
Bixby and NJ. B. Smiley are in Boston.-The
following Athens teachers are teaching
Mary and Sadie Tobey, Hurd and village
districts, Hartland; Lizzie ID. York, Dore
Hill; Hattie York, Eaton's corner; Mae
Greene, Coles Corner; Mary Jewell, Fay
or district: Laura F. Potter, Athens village ;
Ellen Eaton, West Athens; Annie Williams.
Burdins' Corner, Wellington; Josie
Barker, Maxwell district, Cornville; :;
II. II. Tucker, Solon village.-Rev
Mr.. Hunt of Dorchester, who preached
here formerly when student. at Colby,
paid us flying visit, as has also
Miss Matte Bicknell of Madison, late pre-
ceptress of Somerset Academy Ridon
of Mass. is in town. Mrs. l.. A. Waterman
of Boston, VIM. Wood and family and Mrs
Henry Bush of Medford are visiting friends
Many people attended temperance camp
meeting at Hayden Lake.-Republicans are
highly elated by ELECTION. Fusionists de-
pressed. Chases steers have gone "where
the wOodbine twineth. We have had slight
touches of frost, but the crops are nearly all
saved W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

n, VIM. Z. Gorham. Jr., OF Windsor
deserve. little newspaper notoriety. lie Is
.hou, 20 wears of age, unmarried, a green
hacker and vegetarian. He has not tasted
mea, for y years nor pork for Is years. en-
;ovs excellent health, and is pedestrian OF
considerable note On the day of thu fusion
mass meeting at Maranocook, September 9th'
n, Gorham walked from his home to the
lake listened to all the addresses, and then
valked back-a distance of 40 miles. He
had three horses in his stable, but pre-
ferred to accomplish the distance on foot.
Us has walked over country roads 90
u;les in 10 hours. When the walking
mania was at its height the Doctor at one
time thought seriously Of competing in some
of the great six days contests. but abandoned
the idea az he considers the strain of such a
match too great to put upon the human sys-
TEN, without serious consequences even
tuaIly resulting from the exertion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19
CHINA.

Mr.. Z. H. Austin died on Saturday from
the effects of the fall he received on the Sun
day previous. From the first his case was
considered very critical, and althou gh he re-
ceived the best of medical skill and atten
ten nothing could avert the fatal result
Mr.. George Bessey of Albion also died
very suddenly on Thursday, being found
dead in an outhouse, with no indications of a
struggle. Heart trouble.-Our farmers have
been busy lately hauling corn to the factory in
Vassalboro. Some have made profitable crops
The children of l.. S. Mitchell, who have
been so near deaths door, are now out OF
danger, but their grandmother, the wife OF
Mr.. Jere Mitchell, is very low, and no hopes
are entertained of her recovery.-The farm
skinning process, commonly known as sell
ing hay, has commenced.-MrE +. +. Gray is
erecting a blacksmith and carriage shop op
posite his lately built residence.-Three
threshing machines are operating in this vi
cinity. The yield of grain is good.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19
uALLOWEI.I..

Mrs. Huldah Harley and Mrs. Mary Crook
er Of Newcastle and Mrs Martha Stone of
Farmingdale, sisters of Mr.. Morris Dodge,
are visiting at the home of Mr.. Dodge in
this city. Mrs. Crooker and Mrs. Stone are
twin sisters, so years of age, Mrs. Harley Is
~, and Mr.. Dodge is 20 years of age. These
four persons are the youngest of II children
and the only ones now living. They are in
the enjoyment of good health. and much at
tached to each other. The three sisters
spent one day last week with their niece,
Mrs. Joseph +. Howe,-walking to and from
her residence as sprghtly as young people.
The large marble tablet representing the
signing of the social compact in the cabin OF
the Mayhower. designed to be placed in the
base of the Plymouth monument, has just
been completed and shipped to its destination
by the Hallowell Granite Company. This is
the finest and most elaborate piece of work
ever executed here, being cut in marble by
two Italians who have been engaged on 1t
about six months. The size of the tablet is
about three by five feet. The figures, l3 in
number, stand out in bold relief; the express
sion of each face is life-like and earn
est. The large statue representing Education
which is to be placed on one corner OF
Plymouth Monument, has also been COM
pleted by the Hallowell Granite Company,
and shipped. 1t is cut from one block of
granite, which weighed in the rough state
about 100 tons, but in its completed con-
dluon weighs about 20 tons. These two
pieces have attracted a great deal of admira-
uon. There are many other fine pieces OF
work being cut, which we have not time now
to speak Of
Maj. f. Rowell and wife, who for the pasi
week have been visiting at Livermore Falls
and attending the State Conference Of Bap
nst church returned on Saturday p. NJ.
Mr. James NJ. Brown of Salem Mass. Is
visiting Mayor Leigh, his brother in law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19
ADIsGUsTED rUsIONIsT
.swsils the Republican Victory I'm Maine

He was lean and somewhat wrinkled,
~, And his clothes with mud were sprinkled,
"hiie his lantern jaws were twisted with rather
woldsh grin:
1T makes me sick to hear L.,
~ FOR thought they would come near II.
i"oagh skursely dared to calkerlate they'd walop
em ag'in.
I've ben hopin' and prayin',
=, And to myself sayiu':
wish that all the ringmen that run the dsrned
Machine
jim Blaine and all the bosses-
Might be beaten like old hosses
nc'n with an ingine, and never more be seen
I'm republican in spirit,
- But these critters don't come a ear II,
Ahes We wandered and grown thievish sence twenty
year ago;
They're rs different from Lincoln
:, A. an owl that sets blinkin'
nom an eagle saiin' in the heavens to and fro
And the fusionists are wusted,
While all their plans are busted,
Aao the t1ne Tree State has wilted, though hopef
1t would 20 right.
Wei, blast the hull caboodle,"
inen he whistled yankee Doodle
nc snumed round the corner, and vanished out o
Springfield Republican,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

anr.nara,ory call will be sounded Is min
utes before guard mounting, drill, dress
parade and brigade line.
Ope ynn will be fred from the battery at
reveille and at retreat.
Camp will be pitched Immediately after
breakfast. Calls affecting the whole com
mand will be first sounded at Division Head
quarters, and will then be Immediately taken
M in the respective commands.
Permits To enlisted men having need to
,sax,. camp must have the approval of the
peyimeptsl or Battery Commander, hut no
so,d;er unless iu extreme cases. will be ex-
,.ns,.d from drills or his tour of guard duty.
Passes for "a hours or more. must have ap-
proval at Division Headquarters All per
,rits for the day will expire at taps.
Soldiers on pass are to appear IN the uni
,,rm of the State. and in public places always
..;,h rho coat buttoned. They will deport
themselves everywhere in a becoming man
49, violations of these instructions will be
'inlv ppnisbed, and will involve the liability
,f aeyradation and dishonorable discharge
| from the service.
Until otherwise directed the commanding
officer of each regiment and battery Is
! charged with the guard OF his own com
mand. Officers should give special attention
| TO the instruction of their men IN TINS im'
portant part of camp discipline.
This being the only opportunity for IN
.,rnction and practice on a large scale, the
drill. and parades will be executed by a
large bodies as possible, and appropriate
.chools of instruction will be held on the
evenings of the encampment as far as othe'
duties will permit. :.
AZ this is camp Of instruction fol
the citizen and soldier. it is enJoined uPoi
All concerned in it to conform to the ais
cipline necessary to render them emcient II
the honorable service for the purpose
-h;ch thew are organized under the constitu
go, and the laws, and to which they are al
vays liable to be called.
By command Of
MAJOR GENERAL CHANBERLAIN.
4 y. O'C. O'DoNoeHuE,
Lieut.. Col. and Asst Adjt General.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19
sUPERIOR COURT kENNEBEC co.
Septe mber Term, Judge w. p. Whitehouss
Presiding.
Monday, Sept. Is, l8s

Monday, sept. Is, 1857.
Eldridge VS.. Stanley ct al. Verdict for
pth for si29.35.
No. 620. Israel +. Hodgdon ct ux. VS..
Eliza S. Fuller. Hammons for ptffs., Nc
Fadden for deft Action on account an
nexed for labor, board, cash and sundry
items furnished deft., amounting to 1927 90
The deft. is an aged lady and the pitts.
claim that they took her to support during
the remainder of her life time, she giving
them her property at her death; that soon
after the defendant refused to live with
them and fulfill the conditions of their agree
ment, and this action is brought to recover
for services cash, etc, furnished the deft.
while she lived with them. The deft. de-
nies that she broke the contract, and claims
that she has already paid the ptffs. more than
they ought to have and receive of her.
Trial unfinished.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19
-------------- ------------
Rad Water to Drink.

Some of the water people drink at home i.
bad en- ough, and some of that which the,
meet during their summer travels is worse
Strange water upsets many stomach, ant
produces chelera morbus and other unpleas
antness. Mr.. Geo. b. Harris of Rochester
y. Y, SAYS that vixen taken sick in Mobil,
with cramps and bowels, PERRY DAVIS:
PAIN KILLER gave him immediate relief anC
restored him to health. Rome people rely OF
brandy and other ivuors for relief in sucl
cases, but these are misehicvous in their re-
suits. There Is nothing as sure and safe al
PAIN KILLER
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19
The Daily Mails.

HEADQUARTERS lst DIVISION,
MAINE MILITIA,
Camp Shepley, Augusta Sept. Is, 1880. }
Circular No. 6.
The following arrangements have been
made relative to the sending and destribu'
ton of mails during the Encampment;
|. Mail matter will be collected at Regi
mental and Battery Headquarters at in sea
son to be forwarded from Division Head
quarters (where box will be provided) al
80 aud 8. 80 A. NJ. and 3 80 and $50 p. M
III. Mail will be sent from Division Head
quarters to the respective commands at S.3C
and 10 30 A. NJ. and 80 p. NJ.
BY order of
Major GENERAL CHAMERLAND.
JOHN w. BERRY,
Acting Assistant Adjutant- General.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION
MAINE MILITIA
Camp Shepley, Augusta, Sept. Is. 1882. j
General Orders. No 8.
l. Lieut. Col John T. Richards, Divis-
ion Inspector. and Lieut.. Col Henry NJ.
Sprague, First Regiment Infantry, and
Frederick ii. Strickland. Second Regiment
Infantry, are hereby detailed as Mastering
Officers of this Camp, and will report for in
structions at these Headquarters.
IL. Commanding officers will cause their
subordinate Commanders to prepare their
muster and pay rolls in conformity with par
agraphs ii. and III. OF General Orders No.
80, Adjutant-Generals office, Sept. 18th,
1882.
Ill. The Muster ordered will be held each
day at four o'clock p. NJ.
By command Of
MAJoR-GENERAL CHAMBERLAIN.
ID. orc. O'DoNOGHUE.
Assistant Adjutant General.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

Tho members of the 4th and 9th Batteries
40 cordially invited, with their ladies' to at
II tho reunion of the 5th Battery Wednes-
a.v evening. Those persons having articles
. contribute for the banquet OF the soldiers
Of the Battery, will please leave them at the
n hall Wednesday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

Edward Everett and Edwin NJ. Stanton
died with apoplexy, disease often mistaken
for heart disease. The two complaints are,
nevertheless, essentially different. APO
plexy is loss of voluntary motion and sen
sation, caused by pressure on the brain
For so years past. DIR. Graves Heart Regu
lator has always cured heart disease and its
kindred troubles. septl9teod&
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

HEADQUARTERS lst DIVISION,
MAINE MILITIA,

HEADQUARTERS lst DIVISION,
MAINE MILITIA,
Camp Shepley, Augusta Sept. Is. 1852.
General Orders No. 6.
l. Capt John w. Berry, Aid de Camp, is
hereby detailed as Acting Assistant Adjutant-
General, ard will be obeyed and respected
accordingly
ii. Maj Eugene A. Sanger (Brevit Lieut..
Col. L. S. W.. Surgeon Second Regiment,
is hereby detailed as Chief Medical Ohcer
and Medical Director of this Camp. and will
be obeyed and respected accordingly.
III. The First Regiment of Infantry and
the First Battery, when requiring the ser.
vices of Medical officer, will. until further
notice, apply to Surgeon Sanger.
By command of
MAJOR-GENERAL CHAMBERLASD.
ID. orc. O'DoNoGHUE.
Assistant Adjutant General.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

Ready for the Weeks Duties.
Monday morning broke insuspicioHsly.
Ire sky was overcast. rain fell at intervals,
and the outlook was discouraging: but at
noon the sun burst triumphantIy out of the
clouds, and the serene skies and pure air
gave promise of fair and favorable weather.
The Augusta and Gardiner companies report
ed at the ground at eight o'clock. and
were at once assigned duty. At ll.30 a spec
lal train arrived from the east with the Sec
ond Regiment. Headed by drum corrs
the companies marched through the streets
10 the parade grounds. The First Regiment
came on special train, reaching the State
House siding at noon. Members of both
regiments were in full uniform, with KNAPP
sacks and scarlet blanket strapped in
compact roll on their backs. They presented
very brilliant appearance. The Militia
have been partially supplied with long blue
army overcoats. which with their knapsacks
give the wearers the appearance Of veterans.
Since their encampment year ago the cap
has been discarded as a head-dress, and the
soldiers now wear spiked helmet similar to
that worn in the regular army
Immediately upon the arrival of the two
Regiments the field began to present an
animated appearance. Wagons loaded with
baggage and camp equipments hurried over
the ground in all directions, and soldiers
swarmed about the teams like bees around
hive. In an incredibly short space of time
the tents were pitched, and fires kndled
The First Regiment is stationed nearest
the river. and the Second Regiment to their
west. The Battery tents are located at the
foot of the parade field, in a street running
north and south. The tents Of each company
are arranged like the houses on street with
their entrance opening into the passageway
between the two lines. The location of each
company is indicated by guideboards.
COMPANY TEAM SHOOT.
At o'clock there was contest for four
cash prizes-s25, SIS, SO and s5-between
teams of ten men selected from each COM
paHy. The shooting was not good, and the
score is low. Distance 200 yards, of hand.
The teams from the Montgomery Guards and
peted, but will face the targets this morning.
The following is the score made by each
company out of a possible 300:-
First Regiment.
Co. B. Mechanic Blues, Portland. 25l.
Co. G. Auburn Light Infantry, 1913.
Co ID Narwav iuhf Infantry oOS
~ C.n;.si Cns.Is '"s, ,''".,s, 10 .,o
Co G. BiddefOrd Light Infantry o5S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-09-19

KENNEBEC COUNTY-I In Probate Court ,hetd at
Angusfa, on the first Monday Of September, 1889.
CYRUS l.. OWEN, Executor of the last will and
" testament of David Owen late Of Monmouth in
said county, deceased having presented his fst &C.
count as Executor Of said will for allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior the fourth Monday of Sep
tember inst, in the Kennebec journal,
newspaper printed In Augusta, that all persons in
teresfed may attend at Probate Court then to b.
held at Augusta, and show cause, If any, why the
same should not be allowed.
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
Attest Howard OWEN, Register. sW1os