davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-18
MGtung tbr &afbciifenI
Die Gtimme brs Dcrf. Yius TX.

SIN unisru Tasen i9eiut bic Ioriebuns
Der tatboIii9en Srefe cine beionbsre Weiis
Ron sesebeu Su baben. GIN ibr TIT es, bic
grunbIdse ber Orbnuns unb bes @lau:
SENS bort, no bieielbsn berri6en, gu bswab:
zen unb fe ba 81 perbreitsn, wo @ottIo:
fsteit unb cine talte @Iet9siItisteit bisI
ielbeu tn 8ersehenbett seratben lieBen. -
$his TX. IN einem S6reiben pom 1851.
Btr eriu9en sic initdnbisit. allen bsner
utt eurem suten Winen unb eursr @uni
sssufieben, bic, nit 9stft besabt unb mi
ssuisenber ReuntniB ~ausseriiitet, ft9 ar
Ole Grbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb Seitan,
sen our 8ertbeibisuns unb 8erbreituns be,
tatbOlii9eH 2ebrs uer6fentliden. - gncp:
eIsca 9tus TX.
Sic Stimme 9en's XIII.
Luoeat lux vestra coram hominibus, ut videan
Opera vestra bona. Et Dominus vos benedicat
(2afet euer 2i5t Ieu1ten Dor ben Men
j@eu, bamtt fe euers sutea Werte iebsn
nnb Der Serr sebe eu@ basu Seinen Se
aeuD
SEQ XIII. an bas tn garma sri1etnsnb,
Ulatt Luce" (2eu9te), Gnfans 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-18

sesen bret ubr. Die &irde III total auss
9ebrannt unb nur BITE nadtsn Wauern iinb
ibrts seblteben. Die ct. 3luisrs 8ir4e
1T @isentbum bes Seiuiteu, Orbsns. sic
purbe I'M Sabre 1859 erbalt. 6err u.
Yitet NOR Der Mr9itstt unb Serr s.. Sdu.
nader Der 8aumeiiter. Die Sacabe war
aus Dayton Steinen sebaut unb bic Set'
tsnudnbe unb 5interwanb aus 8adlfeis
men. Der Bau 1T unsefdbr 200 SUB lang
unb 100 SUB brett. Ser Gburm erbob
f9 unssfdtr ITO Gus bod. Derielbe
wurbe Dor etwa tsben SabreH NIT einem
&oisnaufuanSe pom $4,000 uousnbet.
Die &ir1e mar TN sotbii9su Stple sebaIs
ten, nit reidsr characterization seidmidt,
iowobI auBsn pie innsu, unb tleine 3iers
li1e Sdulsn liefeu on ben Senffsrbosen
binauf, nit fsinssmsissltsu 8Iattornamen.
ten ssi5midt. Die beben @lasfenifer
paren berrlib semaIt, uno bsfonbers iber
Der ~ginsansstblre Seidnets fd bas rumble
Ssnfisr, &oie senanut. burd leu6tsnben
Sarbenslans aus. 1900 site paren tn
Der Rir9e angsbradt unb IL nit reidffer
6oI3i6nissrsi bsbsdts 8eidtitible. als
gang bsionbsrss 3isrilfd wuroe Der 6aupts
altar anssisbsn, Der nit ben ~fsinlien Btlo'
bausrs6 ol5arbeitsu bebsdt mar, unb iber
wsItem elm psrtbOOlss Bib. bic Srsusi'
guns @brifft bariieusnb, tbroute. Gin
S6dlsr bss gouesiums, &elp, beiaB ben
6sloenmutb, oils i9on bic Slammen bod
gum Dad btnauf obsrteu, fi5 tn BITE Satrts
ftei Su be9eben unb baraus bic wertbuouen
WeBsepdnber, bic solbseftidten Srnas
mente, bic 9aupiaItari9mudsesenifdnoe
unb msbrere 9siltssnbiIber gu rettsn. Nus
Der raudenbsn Ebire Tam er NIT stnsu,
berrlihen Warisnbilb bsraus, isiuem Beis
ipieIe folsten anbere wadere Wdnner unb
rettstsn piele Wertbia1en. Ote Srgel Der
Rtrde mai cine Der metropolitan i'm saus
,sn Staate, Ne 1T bel ben 9erren Rdden
& Grimm an Der Spcamore StraBe erbaut
worben unb toifete $40, 900. Sun Eburut
binsen pier pra1tuous @Ioden, weI@e balb
na1bem has Seuer bas 5oIbwert TN Eburnt
errst1t bate, unter lautem Rra4 bsrab'
~tirstsn. Die gauge Rtr9e wirb auf IN
sefdbr 5000, 900 sei9dst. Das nd9its
aeIesene 9sbdube III bas aIte ct. aauiers
goQeaium, has nur nod bauptid9ltd 3u
S1lafsimmeru fir S1iler bsnust wurbe.
Oie barin bsfinbIiden 9ssenitdnbe wurben
idmmtIid in Si1erbeit sebraat, ba man
fir5tsts, bab IS ~ebsnfaIs BON ber 6Iamms
erfaBt merben t6nnte. Sc webnten in
bemleIben BITE Yatres Yutten. Driscol, gas
ieImans, Brabp, Botr unb &eepe, bic aus
benz S9Iafe gei9rsdt, iofcrt NIT 9anb
anlsstsn uin su retten, mas gu retten mar.
Sn Der Satriitsi ielbft pflsste Der bo9u.
Yater @enissr, Der baibmts w%aiitonar,
3u i5Iafen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-18
Die fatbolii@en @nbeter Der "a
OifaIen Yre1e.

,Wsuu Der Blinbe ben Blinben fibrst,
bann fallen beibe in bic @rube", 70 iprad
~sinitsns @briifus, 70 ipri6t nod isst unisrt
eigens 0srnunft. Gin bIinbsr Mann, b;n:
tsr benz RebactiouStiide, fam feline Qsisi
nur in Srtaum unb auf psrbsrblide Sol3'
weJe fibren, 5umal, penn bisie getiiis:
Dlinbbeit in elmer us,i6rlosten SOsbeii
pur5elt. WOs Elm FOLDER Runn Der 5sbe,
isinen tatboIii@su 0eiern Dorto6t unb Dor
faut, Oas mOdte etuen suten @ersIei9 nit
benz S6meinefuiter bes perlomen Spbnea
ausbaIten. llnb bod g,bt es RatboIiten,
pslds IS pasen, ioldsu WsSpsilern i'm
rabifaler ODER u~nsIdubtssn Trad Su fol:
gen, &atbolifen, peIde feline anbere Ssi'
tuns balien uno IeIeu, aIs bic eiRes Ra:
tbolitsnfrcfets. User ii5 bisuon iibsrteu:
gen mill, 9at ni9t erf notbuenbig pon
9aus ~ 0aus gu gsbeu, nm ua@Sglebsn,
mas bout 9eIeien NIB, ionbern brau6t nur
bic SarblangsueiIe u~niersr tatbolii9eu
gar9sr ~ bstra9ten. Or wirb balb aus
fnben, caB man ben 9eisr elmer rabitaler
3eitur9 ntbt bios, ME anbere WeniGen.
timber, on isiusm Eauf, unb Somilisn'
RGnleu, on ieiusr Ianssn oSer gar rotbsr
Nais, ionoeru aud on istnem i9isfssDtt
teIten 6Opfe, ar isinsn frummen oummen
glulidten uub ar isiner decentralization
9anblunsspeiie e~rtennt. ,Gn ibren
Sui5tsn pc,0et iBr fe srtsnuen". 81
pobI, uno ba5a obre Som nnb @olo.
brile. @eI4er 9ttt ioutsu nun aber bic
StItte Bel Dem tatboIii6sn 9aier elmer ia
bttalsn 3sttuug isin? 8sun wir bsoenten,
olB ber Gsutsl ni9t lelteH aus Der Srudt
TANNER Der raOtsaIeu 3~situngsbabe ietusu
Saamen entIeibt, I'M tbn auf Gen trldt.
baren 8Ooen zines ioI5sn in ietnsm @i8en.
oiutel OummgswOrceneH su ldsu, 10 1T
Obise Trass 81 @enise bsoutpoltet. Die
Sri9te entiprs9sn ssm Saamsu uno Der
Sdsmann birst uns fir 6eHn g4tbsit.
Wian iOute glasben, bob &euts, peIdsn
bic Worte Der 81. Sarift: User aus @ott
III, Der bort @ottss Wort", nod tn ben
Sbren flnsen, tsine Yrius bsdu9ten, nm
ben SodsfuB gu leben. W6ssn bisle 8sis
tuussi5rsibsr aud nod 10 porfi4tis su
Wsrts ge9en, fs psrratben fi9 oo9, bic
Rate pitb oas Mauisn ri9t Iaien unb er
pirb fribsr ooer ipdtsr feline uu9ufIi9sn
@rIn0idse an ben Wann, bier an ben bin.
ben RatbOliten, %brinssn. @ie slidIi1
birfte fi4 msn5er tatbolii9e prisfisr
fbiben, 10 n er oils Bsi9tpater uno ais
0srtinbsr bss Wortss @ottsS isinsn 9uten
Saamen ioI9 reiFi9s Srl&ts brinsen ldbs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-18
aatbptiSaer strasn. aaIenser.

Bonn sutsu 9irisn Sob. 10.
5cnnt. ben %. April @eprgius, N. GsaIb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-18

den In @smeinidaft nit ~unieren Witbir,
germ, innerbuIb Der @rensen redtmdbiser
peri6nlider Sreibeit, ni&t nur bas uebel
Der llnmd6isteit i'm 8riuatleben gu uermin'
bern, ionbsrn au9 ben 8srfauf BON gel
iiissn @etrdnfsn berart gu resuliren, baB
BITE drifli9e Euseub fetu aerssrniB baran
nimmt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10

should be heard and headed BY every
preacher in the land. "Show myself q
MANI The man who stands In the
pulpit should bea man. He must be
more than q hired expounder Of creeds,
more than > drawling or whining
reader of hymns and prayers, more
than a dull and prolix ethical essayest,
more than flabby sentimentalist, more
than a phrase monger, more than n
than reflector Of sectarian
ton prejudices or a repeater of denomi-
national shibboleths, he must be man
in the strongest and fullest sense of the
word, q man with message,
man with message from
God, a man who will speak his
message without fear and without pre-
sumption, and in the spirit of large
and divine charity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
Laramie's New POSTMASTER

Acting Postmaster-Gene Hatton
has received the following Characters
tic letter of acceptance from Bill Nye
Of the Laramie Boomerang, recently
appointed postmaster of Laramie by
the President and commissioneds
THE DAILY BOOMERANG.
LARAMIE CRY, Wy, August 8. 1882.
MY DEAR GENERAL: L have re-
eeived the news by telegraph of my
nomination and confirmation as post
master at Laramie, and wish to extend
my thanks for the same. L have order
ed an entirely new set of boxes and
post office outfit, including new cor
rugated cuspidors, for the use OF the
female clerks. i look upon the APP
pointment of myself as q trump OF
eternal truth over error and wrong. 1t
is one of the epOchs, as L may say, in
the nations onward march toward
political purity and perfection. don't
know when have noticed any stride
in the affairs of state which 80 thor
oughly impressed me with its wisdom.
Now that we are co-workers in the
same department, 1 trust that you will
not feel shy or backward in consulting
me at any time relative to matters con-
corning Post Once Department affairs.
Be perfectly frank with me, and feel
perfectly free to just bring anything OF
that kind to me. Do not feel reluctant
because 1 may appear at times cold and
reserved. Perhaps you think do not
know the difference between general
delivery winow and 3 three-em quad,
but that Is a mistake. My general in
formation Is far beyond those OF my
wears. With profoundest, regard. re-
main sincerely yours, BILL NYE, I'm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
Dignity NJ n Discount.
GGlresfOn NeWS.


The following story is told Of General
Harvey when lie was in command at
Camp Verde Texas. He was an in
tensely dignified officer, and if there
was one thing he detested more than
another, it was undigniffcd haste. One
evening, just as he was about to hold
dress parade, he perceived that he had
forgotten his handkerchief and as the
weather was very hot, he said to his
orderly: go to my quarters, quick,
and bring me my handkerchief" The
orderly touched his cap, and started for
the quarters, several hundred yards
distant. After he had proceeded a
short distance remembering there was
no time to lose, he broke into trot.
"See that scoundrel running as il the
Indians We're after him. If there is
anything i hate it is to see n soldier
running, instead of marching properly.
Here my man." continued Harvey to
another soldier, ego after that man and
tell him l say to walk"
The second soldier started after the
first, but as the first one kept on rum
ring, the second one saw that his only
chance to deliver the message was to
hurry up, so he, too, broke into a run.
To say that Harvey swore is TO use
mild expression. Here, sergeant, go
after that man and tell him if he don't
stop running I'll hang him up by the
thumbs" The sergeant started cut at
brisk walk, but as his predecessor had
a good start, he, too, began to run as
hard as he could. "If all three of the
scoundrels amt running like jack rab-
bits" calculated Harvey. "I'll show
'em." And tucking his sword under
his arm he started is pursuit as fast as
he could run; but suddenly remember
ing his dignity he came to a, halt, and
walked stiffiy and slowly back to the
place where the dress parade was to
come off.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10

istth. IT'S Christian hone. A.,
movement would never bss .ac "a
ceiyed, much less executed TSeNs
ration of ell the noble ana IklS
bracing charities which dissis oA
time Is derived from Chri,tia
what IL owing the general eis
moral tone in this age? WA
Lie ablAeker. or . truth WIT; .a W
now? When was injustice
bated Is now? When could n. r sls
world be fired with indiQnation VI
tale of cruelty or selfshness .osns
When were public men hsId hs
strict accountability? When s.s
Private Virtue ssa Ds.e~.i. -.
90 revered, 30 universal? The ~
Christianity to power il, "Tbono s
use myself to defend and
tect the weak" to wealth, "TboD
relieve the burdens OF the
to knowledge, Thou shalt psl
the ignorant" to virtue ~
shalt nurse and bs,, ID
guilty." to literature, "Thou
shine for the lowry and uns s ~ \
to Art, "Thou shalt take thy crs.s
of beauty, and tighten the hons
lives of the toiling millions"
And these voices of CHRISTIANS
Being Needed here and ~
by the gifted and fortunate W..
men, in the high places Of powc, =,
wealth, and the world is begippi,.
enter into the spirit Of Him who
"For even the Son of Man CAM
to be ministered unto, but to NM =
and to give his life a ranson !
many"
Is Christianity decrepit: I,hn
worn? Has man grown too lsrp, a. ;.
Where are the evidences offs ds.S
Is the world about to cas-, !, ~
as garment no longer fn's.
1t more than survives the applcs,joS,
all tests, however, severe or sean,S;,'
While undergoing the test, it DIS
i'm q commanding and convincing m,'
ner its beauty, its power, its superbns
an origin. BY the eminent ressop,s'
ness Of its glorious revels,Is
by the pristine purity !,
solemn majesty Of its m,
standards, by Its coursgcous a.
ouering, worldwide missionary .,i,
by its reformation Of abuses, byitS s,
ing rebukes Of ancient wrongs by
defense of the weak, by It's care g; !
poor, by its gentle charlie, to the sIs
ing, by its sanctification Of humsn !,
it's, II pro0aims itself to be Of God !
final and absolute Religion.
"Heaven and earth shall pas sv,
but my words shall not pas, away
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
w wttInEELING SUNDAY REGIsTEK-EIGHE-PA GEs.

.,s that the Government has in its hands
riII of itself destroy the rebellion
Mr. lincoln more nearly agreed with MIR.
aInb's views, that there would be seri'
ons strugele. and the friendship between
them lasted as long as Mr.. Lincoln lived.
In the convention which framed the con,
stitntion of West Virginia and provided
for the division OF the old State, Mr.. Lamb
was chairman of the Legislative Commit
zee and all the legislative features OF that
constitution, as well as some Others, are the
work of his hands. He was prominent
member of the first Legislature of West
Virginia, and to his wise council and great
mowers as legal draughtsman may be at
tributed in a very large degree the success
of the new State.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
IL.
A Ranker and LAWYER.

Mr. Lambs early life in Wheeling was
spent in getting an education, with such
teachers as Thadeus P. Robinson and Mr..
Livingston, who then taught the private
schools Of the place. He worked little
in his fathers shop, but learned only the
rudiments of the saddlers' trade. He was
a quiet, studious boy that attracted atten.
ton only on account of his careful methods
and quiet industry. The old brick house
that stood for the triple purpose OF leather
store, saddler shop and dwelling for the
Lamb family in those days still stands on
Main street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
1t is now used for a very different purpose.
The rapid march Of improvements that has
brought so many changes has transformed
the old leather store where Daniel Lamb s
father built up a large business in that
commodity, into 8 beer saloon, and Mr..
Keller dispenses the foaming beverage
where Daniel Lamb himself learned TO
make horse bride.
In 1881, one Of the first. il not the first
insurance company in all the West was
organized in Wheeling. It was called the
Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and
although its original charter has expired,
the company still lives. Mr.. Lamb was
then city clerk. and as such had attracted
he attention of such men IS James n
Forsyth. Col. Thomas Sweeny and other
business men and he was chosen secretary OF
The company. Ii was organized for the
purpose of taking risks upon merchandise
going west by water, but it took fire risks
as well and soon sprung into q prosperous
business,
For many years the only banking insti
tuition in this section was the Northwestern
Bank, which did not meet the necessities of
small depOsitors- In 1884 the Wheeling
Institution NhArtArnN
supply this want Many of the
same men that were In the insurance
company were interested in it Col. Thos.
Sweeney was 8 director in both companies.
Mr. Lamb was chosen its Secretary and
Treasurer, and for several years looked
carefully after its interests as well as of the
insurance company. His careful, method
cal habits were early recognized and com
mended him. not only TO the men who
called him to positions OF trust in the bank,
ing and insurance companies, but to the
entire community. and il soon became re-
marked that in any enterprise for which
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
MISUNDERSTANDING.
scKxs-Nev York draxsns-,som. INA "a

SCENE-New York drswing-rsosn. 70 a m.
] clasped her hand, and held II fast,
While gazing in her dreamy eyes,
And far-of look DER her features passnA,
Like the ty light Of vesper skies
While, like one too happy or shy to sneak,
With q throb could understand,
She turned from my raptures her glowing
cheek
And yelled 1t with falterins hand
And the gentle tremor which thrilled her
frame,
And leaped from her pulse TO mine,
To my thinning soul With its message came,
Like the magic of cordial wine.
At SIT she pitied the hopeless smart
OF the passion she hsd scorped,
And Just as felt she had opened her heart,
she opened her mouth, and-yawnedi
c. q Co'rv4, m H1TTa-is Haep<tsc,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
Bosgos TrsAsotH

Bokos TSaAsofp
Before the dawn begins 70 gio'
A Kbostly company tes1.c
Acrosa the stlent room ~ "a foi.
The buried forms Of fneno
Amid the throng thai eens 20 8. y
There arc two eye 0nsov.
A ghostiy COMPANY sesr
Two dear deAd eyes, IIo.s sh ,hs Sesi
They shinaatks stafbgn,
And ofteO WheN An ss, 1880 ~
They st0p Ind kiss me, p s,os.
Sefore p : da1p begins 70 s'''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10

Arch Street Church (Presbyterian)
clergyman coming out, eneountering q
backsliding young man passing. B.
Young Man-"Ah, DoctoE,,how ID do ?
Fine weather" Clergyman (grufay)
bad weather-hot-e empty benches"
B. Y. NJ. lseeking 70 propitiatei- al had
the pleasure of hearing. you preach last
Sunday" Clergyman (suspiciously)-
"Me? Preach? Eh?-What was my
text" b. Y. NJ. (fioored, but recover
ing-"Why, Doctor! as il possible
yoa can have forgotten ." Catches a
r:l-Phaude yphid Ro1resS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
Hsw sse ns.@sissss Gssst~< 49,

j. X. Yorn0s C1pe hov Ion 70
In Oscar the mosquitoes hsa ~
nanza. He II big. yealy sndnan.;s
the mosquitoes took . liking 800
They seemed TO. know hat be 49,,
OF deeoration and they scsors ~
decorated him. His suPpera sns i'm {,
stockin@ give them hIl pay IT, IT. ,se
toes 10 Els knees. In fAct, the on, ~
Of him that escaped vas the bse. $3.50
neck, which bis log haH P ss
He finished the lecture, howeS". ~
afterwards gave Al audience " 49,
sg group n one Of the psiyst. y
Of the hohsl. Iteek look a VI 40,
low and hoard bin talk A III %
sptly saiA, be IL . picture OF R.scbs
would suppose Henry W .n -
was VIXEN be IVES young p LIE. difg
that a aesthetic person can az tbsS
finR@- nails aid Continually D..cA
wbllN be Is Converting struc. M :. ~
His front teeth also looked !"
In need Of toOth.povder.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
DANIEL LAMB.
Story Of a Useful Life Begun When
the Country was Young.

From the Mountains Of Pennsylvania to the
Banks Of the 0hio-city Clerk-lhe
First Insurance Company and Bank
Law er, Bank Cashier
NJ Legislator.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10

couieries In the severest and most de-
grading kinds Of labor. In some Of the
mines, women were literally
EmDISyea - Beasts Of Bsraes.
They hauled coal trucks as mules now
do in the mining regions Of Pennsyl-
SaDia- When the seam Of coal was too
narrUw for them to stand upright, they
had to crawl backward and forward on
all fours for fourteen o. sixteen hours 0
day, dragging the trucks heavily laden
with coal. At the same time, thousands
of young children were compelled TO
work in the factories from fourteen to
aixtesR hours . day, with insufficient
food, air and light, and without any
educational advantages whatever.
Within the memory Of men still living,
an Act Of Parliament absolutely pro-
bibited the employment Of women In
the mines, another Act reduced the
working hours Of children in the fac
tories TO six and half hours In . DAY.
while another Act made generous pro-
vision for their rudimeatary instruction.
In the essentials Of good English cdr
| cation. How were these reforms effect
| eds What spirit WIS II that redfessed
these foul abuses? It was the power
and spirit of Christianity. The ofigina-
tor, the patron, the steady and valiant
friend Of these reforms was the Earl Of
ShaftesSury, Christian In name and
spirit and deed. No mont Christian na-
ton
Ever Dressed % Dsisg Ssss Thises.
Take out Of England all that Ii covered
by the word christian" It's Christian
\ bistorv ifa Ch risfian vrorahfn fta Cyhpia-
tian instruction, ik Christian literature.
its Christian Art, It's Christian homes,
its Christian conscience, its Christian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-28
WINTHROP.
ditching.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Winthrop Mills Company, was held
.t the office of the company in this town on
Wednesday last; following are tie names OF
TN, officers elected J. ID. Sturtefant OF Bos-
ton. Mass, presid. Mt: Francis Cabbot OF B"s-
IN, .ass., treasurer: John Mcllroy Of
W;n,hrop, clerk and agent. The
Genital stock of this corporation
= $50 600: semi annual dividend
g Ave p..r cent Was dtclared.-C"nsid-
cradle murmuring Is heard from tho.e pen
.;nners If the United States who failed to
execute and send their vouchers Ia the Cnite"
Sra,es pension agent before july hrst. Inc
augmentation being exhausted, th':N
have thu. far failed to receive their
lime pension. II works great incon-
renience and hardship in many cases.
Rain mu.t come very soon or the corn
cron will be complete failure The excess.
80 h..a, of the last few days has converted
-, . gre.p field into dry and psrcheti
-, -rhe thermometer lowered between
os and 100 degrees above zero f'.r three DAYS
WThe only sign # political life thus
c. observed in either party Is a
.,.;.,.d flag across Main street -
tI..;ng over and the intense heat passed We
a~c.,., IN hear the laundering of the big guns
:. ,,,, m;,st. great deal Of interest even
=. ~. ..rIv day is manifested in the prof ct
Cd mammoth political gathering OF the ne.
nublicans at Lake Msranocook IN august ~
lii undoubtedly eclipse any gathering Of .ne
kiad ever held n he Ssass 81 Aaass-Aa'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-28

Farmers are securing Their hay in fine con-
drion. also are cutting more than an average
cror.-N- II. Wellington has made an addi-
ton to his stable making him large and
convenient one.-Work in the tannery will
be resumed next week, il having been closed
for slight repairs and that the help might
work short time in the iIav feld--We glad
~ welcome hack SIR J. G. II, der, a graduate
of Colby University. class of ~ who il To
spend his vacation herr--We notice that
bills far the Albinn High School are posted.
The term commences the 4th nf September,
with j. G. RYDER. A. B.. PRINCIPAL. Sadie F.
Sin Irey. assistant. and J. X SouIe, teacher
st music The prospect for large term of
school Is excellent. AMI success. il assured
with snch corps of teachers.-We saws
very fine string of salmon trout the ol her dav,
taken from pond in Palermo hy some of our
i-lrrm-n.-rhe Christian church having
been closed three SUNDAYS on account Of
paint" will again be opened next SUNDAY,
July Both. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-28
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should

be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
incurable Lung disease or consumption.
Browns Bronchial Troches do not disorder
the stomach ike cough syrups and balsams,
but act directly on the in1amed parts, allay-
ing irritation. give relief in asthma. Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat
Troubles which Singers and Public Speakers
are subject to. For thirty years Browns
Bronchial Troches have been recommended
by physicians, and always give perfect salts
faction. Having been tested by wide and
constant use for nearly an entire generation,
Il {, have attained well-merrited rank among
Il few staple remedies of the age. Sold at
box everywhere