davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-02
Wot1 &caen i,t ole Sramfe.

SIioor W}anoel, alias Nuguit Mtiner,
mel6er bier boz &ur3em Derbaftet nurbe,
peiL er einen g%etpifien s.. G%oiengarten be-
l6minbelt baben ioute, unb Der bon
Ben @roBgei6morenen entlallen murDe,
meiG CT nidt genigeno bate ioentifi5irt tperz
ben t0nnen, ipuroe, iobalo er baS GountDz
gefGngniB perlteB, fofort bon Dem Boli5etz
beamten 8tod aus @aibington, 9. g., in
@mpfang genommen. Ser iunge guri6e
iou baielbit cine Menge Gbnlt6er S6minz
beleien ~begangen, uno unter NnOerem etnen
9%etpiiien Dennis @raft, einen Ngenten fir
greBbefe, nit etnem faliden 3iarnanten
angefiibrt baben, fir ben er it'd 500 3ablen
1ieB. Nm Na6mittag tpurbe WianbeL Dem
bieit9en BunbeScommiiidr 6oDne Dor9efIbrt
uno BON bieiem an Die @roBgei6porenen
in WaIhtngton pertpIeien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-02

@esen pori9en Samitag lit @et5en nm
28@23c. nieoriger, &orn UNI &c. bober,
SIM 3eit9ef6Gft ibloB @ei5en gu
88f gai, 889 SUM, 91s@4 Sult, 9Se@4
J 9Orn ~ gu 81 SStai, 554@4 SUM, 574@s
Suli, $50 Nu9ut.
Rlete.-4 @ars gu $1,000, 5@ars gu 10,
3 @ars gu 1880, 2 @ars gu 10.624, 2 Cars 81
1915, y Cars @inter GIT $11.OO, 2 @ars gu
$11.50 bic Sonne.
Otibblings".-1 Gar gu 1926. 1 Cur
5u $14.5o, 2 Cars gu $3.50, 1 Gar gu $15.75
Bic Come.
@tro6.-s Cars 9aferFrOb gu So, 1 Gar
&o99enitrob SIT SO Die Sonne.
Sen. = Gar go. l &imot9p gu $12.75,
1 Gar DO. 81 1900, 1 Gar Su 1850, l @ar. 5t
$12, 2 Cars gto. 2 Do. 81 1880, 1 Gar au
$50, 1 @ar State nnb 2 Cars fair Soma Ups
IanO Brairie 81 SIS Die 3Onne auf Der gabn.
SGmereten: Strnotb9 $1.20@1,35,
Gleelamen, gutter bis better, 5.10@5.45. -
2einlamen gu $1.69@1.70 alf Der Sabn. unz
soril9er @rasiamen 45@55c. Wtiaet 40@52.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-02
Ser Sobn 9emonb, geIiber Ser or0Bte,

6err Scpbn 9emonb, geiiber Ser er6Bten
bellti0en Q(potbefe. @Ge Der 3. unb @6nonb=
StraBe in ct. So1epb, 'lRo., ia9t: vOr.
Nu9ui It &0nt9'S $ ombnr9erErOps
fen, 8ruttDee, Grauterpflaite r
ltnb ct. SafObS=Sel e., Der S6mer5eu=
lttQer, etn9efIbrt bur9 The Charles A. Vo-
geler Company IN Baltimore, Web., mtiiIlen
pprSi9li9e Wtebitamente lein, benn i1 per=
faufe mebr pon oieien Saden, ols anbere
6ab &eute, wel1e biele Seilmittel einn1al oez
braubt baben. ite INNER pieber perlon9en,
mas gewtB cine gntpfeblun9 fir Die @ite Der
MeOi2tneu it,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-02
4Oer's NiQe1t.

gieIe BON ben &ranfbeiteu, an benen bic
Meni6en Ieiben, werben burd StDrungen in
Wlaoen, in ben GeoGrr1en unb Der '9eber berbets
gefibrt. Mper's lbfIbrenbe 9iIIen mirz
Zen unmitteIbar auf bieie Drgane, urb iin6 Su benz
beIonoern 3pede subereitet, bic ourd iol9e St1s
run9en peruria@ten Granfbeiten, pie Seritpps
flung, Mtanscl an 8~ernaunng, Wta9ene
rd,tpGd,e, Rppfpeb, Nubr unb piele orbere
2eioen gu beiIen, unb iinb fir all bieie Elm 9efobrs
Ioies, fi9ercs, p~irtianes mnb an9enebntes Uitttel.
Sas ausge5ei9nete Icr5te 6teie Ptllen in threr
gerp0bnIi9en gruris 70 bdufg orpenber, benefit
beutIt1, wie ie9r ~btefelben beim meStttnif9en
Satbe in &dtung iteben..
9ieie g tIIen itn6 nur aus pfanjIi9en Stofen
sufan,menseiett, unb poufornmen rein pon aaIonteI
ober onbern f9GSIi9en 8eitanotbeiIen:
Gin an aopfpeb 2einenber fd,reibt:
,Mser's gtGGen iinb mir un56atbar, unS
i9 battle ife b%eitdnbig. SD Ieioe piel an &opfpeb,
nn0 Sbre 8iIIen itnO bas einaige Nittel, bas mir
grIei4teruns siebt; Cine 9oiis %beforoert i9nen
ben StubIgdng unb befreit mid pot benz 8opfs
me6. sic iit6 ba5 1uirtiamlte uno angenebnite
&6fi9rntttsl, bas i'd ie %9eirn6en babe. GS tnq9t
mir 9ergniiseG tRf So9 ~ ~ ilass;a, UNI 10 f9us
@.3 Sage, pon g. 6. Sage & 8ruber."
SranfIin>S Str, &i9mOnb. @a., 8. Stunt 1882.
SD babe Mper's @tIIen in rn;dbItsen
SdIen mad Sbrer @nipeiIung 9ebrau6t, unS babe
nie geIeben, baB fte ibren 3wed perfebLten. Btr
baben tets 1ueI8e i'm 9auie unb i6dsen ite as Elm
an9enebmes, gefabrloIes tlnb Superldiitges 9ausz
mitteL. Sir @edscmfdbrpGd1e 1tn6 tie liri9asHs
bar. 5. &. QaDeS."
Dleria, Geras, II. Stunt 1882.
Ser grebiser 5rana 9. 9erIOpe i8retbt
aus MtIanta, Ga: ,,Seit etniget :Sabren lit
ib an Sartleibt9feit, unS troy peri3iebener Iris
neer, bic i'd gebralbte, rabnten bic Gei9rperoet
su, bis ib Dor einisen Ntpnaten orftng Aper's
9tIIen 5u nebmen. sic BADEN metre 9tetqurg ii!r
@erftopfung 9anS gcboben, unb nteune @eiunobett
i'm oagemeinen be6eutenO per6eiert."
Mper's MbfIbrerbe PtIIen beben aGe
a~nregeImGBigseit in ben @ebdrrten, re9en ben Qps
petit unb bic 8erbauung an, nno ertbeiIen bur3
ibre rai6e rnb erinbIi9e Dirfuns benz Santen
&6rper Graft unb Spannung.
8uberettet Don
Gr. 5. 6. &ber & g., 2Opcl, Naff.
in alien 2~lpothefen gu haben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-02
Gus Sett GoronerSatmt.I


Ser 6iabrige George 9eonorb Sranf rib
Wittipo9 Wtor9en beim Spteleu III Der Rii6e
I'M 6ouie %leiler @lterl1, gfo. 1853 Wtobomt=
itraBe, etnen 8opf iiebenoen 0oiiers pom
Ofen berab, nobel ii9 Der Snbalt beS Copies
ii6er BEN G6rper bes &tnbeS er9oB. Qnfangs
bate es ben Nnl6eit, olS oh Die SerleBun9et
Worgen peri6limmerte lt0 ietn 3uitqnO aber
3ulebenbs ulo 9eiteru friib 6 nbr ~peritarb Der
Snabe an ben erlittenen &ronomunOen. Die
@oronerSgel9worenen %pernabnten Die Wtutter
beS peruHgliidten &noben, 6rau Caroline
Trant, ais 3eu9ilt. Gie ia9te aus, ooB li6
6oS ul1glitf erei9net babe, mdhreIto lie benz
8inbe ben &iifen aufe6rte, lno baB, es ibr
nnnto8li9 let ST. e%rtlareIlz ME oaS Stlto ea=
reno eS am @Btii9e ipielte; ulter iot6en
llmltdnoen muBte bas lln9liif beS tleilen
Snaben einem %uu9lldli9en 3ufaue 6uges=
IDrteben 1DerDen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-02
W1tff1crtht.
(Tir 6ds SO o6eublatt.)

&bica9 60, Wtontag, 2. SUM.
ga bic 86rfe 1i9 anlGBli6 bes @rdberz
i6miifun9sta9es pom 0pnneritag big gum
Monta9 perta9te, eritredt unier geri9t ii9
nur bis Su ienem Sage, III mel6em folgenz
bes Die S6luBnotirun9en marell:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-02
Sur I'D ere:

@6ofe felt gu $3.5O@4.25 fir 9ep0bna
li9e unb 4.50@5.50 fir CUTE @oare. 26mz
mer 2.25M3.25 has Stid.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-02

S@wetne. = 3uFu5r ca. y8,VOO SFld,
9e9en 80. 500 i'll Der 8orwo9e. Die Preile
wiben on Samitag nm 5@1Oc; ull0 l0lollen
I'M 40@50c. nieori9er, ais IN Der Tormo9e,
unO nm 70@75c. nleori9er, ais por pler5ebn
gaSel; 0o6 gilt bieS nnr tlr i9I9eEe
@m @amifao murbe be3oblt: $3.75@4.75 fir
lei9te, 4.90@5,50 fir GuSselu9te let9te ilnO
$4.85@5.45 fir i6lpere.
Yesdblt mur0e fiir Ie Oh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13
TELEGRAPHIc TIDINGS.
Ceur d. AIene Railroads.

Washington, I2.-The bill re.
ported by the House committee on
Pacific railroads to incorporate the
Spokane Falls and CHur d. Alene
railroad company to construct q
railroad to the gold, r.gion, ia
Idaho Territory, designates J. +.
Browne. A. M. Cannon, AL. Da,
Wis, O. F. Weed, HI. l.. Cummings !.
w. III. Armstrong I'D such other
persons as may be associated with
them rs incorporators of the com
pany. The road will extend from
Spokane Falls, W: T., by.1wayi of
Fort Gee II d. Alene, to an intercept
ton with ithe Northern Pacific or
Utah &Northern raiIroadin western
Montana, Iandiwill have branch lines
on the main Inc in Idaho Territory
up each Of the following rivers:
Ceur d'Ale ne, st. Mary's and St.
Joseph TO near the SOURCES Of the
same. A railroad and telegraph
line will also be construc ed from
Spokane Falls to Moscow, in Idaho
The company is authorized TO con-
struct and operate on Lake Ceur d.
Alene and the Spokane, st. Mary's
and CGur d. Alene rivers, a line Of
steam boats, vessels and tug boats,
barges and other water crafts. The
board of ineorporators is required to
meet in Spokane Falls within
ninety days from the passage of the
act to open books for subscription to
the stock. The company is given
power to consolidate with any other
railroad or companies and is granted
all the rights or privileges conferred
upon railroad companies having the
right OF way through the public
lands OF the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13
The Creeks.

Ft. Smith, Ark, IA report
from the Greek nation says things
are quiet at present. Chief Perry
man has ordered the new council to
vestigate matters and report on
the decision of the Secretary of the
Interior. The Spieche and Chicote
parties have united against Perry.
man, aud efforts are being made to
have the council impeach him and
declare in favor of Cowets Mica,
second chief elect on the Perrymsn
ticket. Red sticks, the Creek sig>
nal for war, were found in the yards
of many Spieche chiefs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13

received Mammoth Stock OF C0oKISG sT9vES
the Celebrated EARLY BREAKFAST and
others Parties wishing Stoves and Ranges set up ready for use
ATTENTION
Our Tmwae Department complete by efficient work
50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06
HALLOWELL.

All quiet in Hallowell anxiously awaiting
the news from Chicago.
Warm weather has come in earnest, starting
up the soda business. Those whe appreciate
good cool glass of soda With pure fruit
syrup can find it at Heath's apothecary store.
Mr.. Carol f. Harding, son of Rev. Fl. F.
Harding, is taking q vacation at home, from
his studies at the Episcopal General Theo-
logical Seminary in New York. He will
complete his course in a year from now.
Mr.. Geo F. Bodwell of Chicago was in
town Saturday
Chas. A. Paine. who has been in Day &
Co.'S store for the last few years. has gone to
Minneapolis to fill similar position there.
Geo. Willis takes his old situation.
Four immense tablets, to form part of the
die of the Yorktown Monument, have been
completed by the Hallowell Granite Co., and
are now on exhibition at their works near the
depot. They are beautiful works of design
and finish. One represents the Army, an
other the Navy. another Prosperity, and the
other is a union of the Coat farms of the
United tates and France with the emblems
of Peace.
The Niles Brothers are painting the Epis-
copal church.
A derrick has been erected and the work
of extensive repairs on the islanders wharf
has been commenced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06
Action to stand for trial.

Hannah B. Luce vs.. the Kennebec Savings
Bank.
The motion to transfer this case to the Su-
preme Judicial Court was properly overruled.
Even if the presiding justice were a men,
ber Of the corporation at the time of the trial,
it does not appear that he was one of the
trustees and there is nothing to show that he
had a disqalifying interest in the result of
the suit. But under the law he appears to
have lost his membership. The money could
not be paid by the bank to a third person
without a written order accompanying the
deposit book. Curtis G. Luce to
whom the money was paid had the book
but no written order. 1t is claimed that one
had been given him but was then lost But
the case finds that any order that had been
given had been rescinded and the bank so
notified in writing before the payment of the
money. The plaintiff had a right to make
this revocation, for it clearly appears that the
order was not founded upon any interest on
the part of the drawee in the money, nor did
it convey any interest therein to him.
The interest claimed as founded upon the
decree of divorce, fails. The decree of ali
mony covered ''only the estimated value of
the personal property of libelant received by
the libelee," as this money had not then been
received by the libelee he obtained no title
to it.
1t thus appears that the money in question
was wrongfully paid by the bank to Curtis
G.. Luce and the defence fails. 1t is there
fore unnecessary to consider the other ex-
ceptions and the verdict must stand.
Motion and exceptions overruled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06
A BIG JAM.
"ions OF Feet of Logs Held In ths
Dam at Fairfield.

Inc big jam of logs in the Fairfield boom
continues to hold fast. and has accumulated
TO the number of twenty million feet The
logs are forming on the head of the jam at the
rate OF two million feet every day. while only
few logs can be got through the boom
SIXTY men, working with horses, are irving
10 get passage in the logs running into the
ooom to go through. Tuesday Atlas pow
DER was tried in places to get a start on the
side OF the jam. but the effect was only to
iiit the logs up to settle back firmer than be-
fore. The stoppage of the logs is becoming
serious matter to the lumbermen If there
should be no further rise in the river the lum-
bermen hope to get start on the Jam in the
course of ten days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

Mr.. Aanley Gilbert Of Camden, N. J., il
In the city on few weeks's visit.
Major Phipps and party departed from
Augusta for Europe, yesterday noor.
Rev. Arthur Skeele has moved into the
Congregational parsonage on Oak street.
Mr.. Samuel Guild and wife, have returned
home after their sojourn in California for the
winter.
A lady whose destination was Yarmouth,
took Jewetrs train at the station yesterday
forenoon, and was carried across the bridge.
Learning of her mistake she left the train and
came back in . hurry, arriving at the depot
in season to tskc the down train.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06
Rescripts.

The following rescripts have been received
by A. c. Otis, clerk of the Law Court of the
middle district.
VIM. T. Towns VS.. Augusta d. Hunting
ton.
The evidence in this case shows clearly
that the plaintiff was employed by the hus-
band of the defendant with her knowledge.
in her presence. without objection on her
part. to perform labor upon her house and of
which she has received the profit. In the
absence of opposing testimony the court are
of the opinion that the jury would be author
lied to infer at least an implied contract to
pay for such labor.
Action to stand for trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

Almost everybody went to the Uni, ,ersalist
>uafeh last evening, and the auditorium
veil nlled. An entertainment of unusu.
s"factiveness was furnished. 1t was a
presentation of a Japanese wedding. and
''e pulpit was almost a wilderness of Japa.
'e fantastic finery. At the opening sever
"ogs were very handsomely rendered by
euoir of four of our well known gentlemen
-ss'cians Rev. Mr.. Gledhill read de-
ssn p'ion of the Japanese wedding ceremony,
,''Sing =. which came the wedding itself
''s carrie B. Knowlton and Mr.. NJ. Wclch
-, ~ bride and groom respectively. They
!. ~ :, the IA others taking part were arranged
apanese wedding costumes. The cere-
'' passed of very smoothly and the audi
vas happily entertained. Following the
u'ng Refreshments were served in the
vs'tsy below.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06
GARDINER.

Owing to the illness of Madam Sherwin,
the concert that was to have been held at
johnson Hall last evening has been post
poned until next Wednesday evening, June
llth. The Amphions regret this delay, but
since it is unavoidable the public will excuse
them.
been improved by farmers to finish planting.
Rev. r. W. jenkins has been at Bangor
this week, attending the graduating ex-
ercises at the theological seminary.
1t is expected that the Methodist church,
which has been closed for repairs, will be
opened again for religious services next Sun
day.
Childrens day will be observed at the Con-
gregational church next Sunday. Rev. Mr..
Jenkins will preach sermon appropriate to
the occasion at the morning service and
concert will be held in the evening.
The Coliseum is nearly completed. 1t is
an imposing edifce and reflects credit
upon the persons who devised the
scheme of erecting such an edifice The
project was devised by H. W. Jewett, >.
W. Lash and o. w. McCausland,
about the first of March. A company
SIS, 900. The following officers were elected !;
President, S. n. Maxcy treasurer, A. +.
Wing; manager. A. w. McCauslsnd; direc
tors, S. N. Maxcv. j. B. DINGHY and
F. T. Bradstreet. The building Is
SIxl55 feet, one story finished to the
roof, being so feet in the middle. IL
has monitor roof "a feet wide running the
entire length of the building, with coiored
windows along the sides, and tower at the
east end adds much to the appearance OF the
front. which being finished in Queen Anne
style, making the building very attractive from
the street and cars The entrance IS on
Main street on either side of which are
two large rooms which can be USED TOT
restaurants or other purposes. stars ieao
from the vestibule to the audience room,
dressing rooms, boxes and stage. Inc stage
is 80 feet from front to rear and has neign.
of 40 feet above it The drop curtain Is 90
feet. Roller skating surface IS 6oxizU ise.'
with promenade seats on both sides. Galier-
les run around three sides OF the ouiioiDg.
The inside painting is tasty, esPeciaily 'nA'
about the stage, which is quite unique,
There ara two boxes on eacn sue
the stage. The scenery will oe painted
by ]. w. Berry. The general plan OF tne
building was designed by Messrs. Lasn' Jew
EFT and McCausland, assisted by b 4. Lew
10 architect. The building will be hented oy
the Brush Swan electric light, comoinS'io"
of the arc and incandescent lights IL was
the intention of the manager 10 open .ne
building TO the public on June 9tn' ou. .ue
electricians have disappointed them ana .ne
opening exercises will be delayed Iol I."
days. Manager McCausland and ConsrAc.or
Lash are both deserving OF the nignss' PI.e P,'
for the energy displayed in pushing 'ne ou'u-
ingto its completion in SO oriei 'le
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

Ihe State Superintendent of the Floral
Mission Department of the woman's Chris
aan temperance Union asks the observance
oi June 9th, in conformity with the plan OF
'ae National Union to visit all the prisons,
'e'ornatories, and homes of refuge, within
'af borders, carrying to each inmate boquets
!" which are attached cards bearing careful
" selected Scripture texts. Those having
"O"efs for the Jail will please leave them
VI Saturday with Mrs. ID. NJ. Watt,
s'een ST. and those preparing to send to
we aims house will leave them at Mrs. Par
O"s on Bridge street, when they will be
f.spafed for distribution on Sunday instead
VI Monday. Friends are earnestly solicited
70 contribute flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

The boiler of the steam fire engine Cush.
noe has been condemned and it will be found
necessary to procure new boiler. The en-
CINE has been used nearly 20 years BY the
city of Augusta and has never broken down
at a FIRE yet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06
Cancer for Twenty Year,.

Mr.. w K. Robson, Davisboro, Ga,
writes. under date Jan. 3, 1884 Il am get.
ting on finely, the ulcer is gradually healing.
feel that Swift's Specific will cure the hor.
rible cancer which has been feeding on me
for over twenty years"
Mr.. o. G. Baron, of Banning, Ga, writes
dated March 3, 1884: "Thc soreness has ali
gone out of the cancer. and nsy health has
greatly improved. have taken six bottles
of Swift's Specific, for Skip Cancer, which
have had for years."
Treatise on Blood }nd Skin Disease,
mailed free.
The swrrr srEcrrrGf Co.. Drawer 8, At.
lanta, Ga
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06
Tired Lauxuid Dull

Exactly expresses the condition of thousands
of people at this season. The Oppressive ef-
fects of warm weather. and the weak condi-
ton of the body can only be corrected by the
use of a reliable tonic and blood purifier like
Hoods Sarsaparllla. Why suffer longer
when a remedy is so close at hand? Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla now. 1t will give you
untold wealth in health, strength, and energy.
The most delicate persons enjoy taking
Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, give whole
some appetite. put new life in broken-dow n
body.-l5 cents. feb5teod&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

The Friends New England Yearly meet
ing will be held at Newport. r. I. commenc-
ing next week and lasting some six days.
Many Friends from this direction are making
held alternately at Newport and Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

Lyon Hewins are operating their portable
,aw mill at the Widow" Sanford's Pines in
Manchester, and are cutting up 10000 feet
Of lumber day. As fast as it is sawed the
boards are piled up to season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

The Cushnoc base ball club Of this city,
will play q match game with the Maranocook
base ball club of Winthrop, this after
Doon on the State grounds. Game to
commence at o'clock Seats will be fur
nished for spectators.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

Farmers in the vicinity of Augusta are GO
ing into straw berry raising the present season
more extensively than ever before. Many
who cultivated fields last year were very
successful and this has furnished an incentive
for others to engage in the business. Maine
strawberry growers receive higher prices for
'ne'r fruit than Southern or Western grow ers,
tne berries coming late in the season after
'oose from other sections have entirely disap-
peard. Indeed, it is believed that strswber-
RES can be raised here and shipped with
profit to the Boston market
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

The voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic
Belt and Electric Appliances on trial. for
thirty days, to men, old and young, afflicted
with nervous debility, lost vitality, and many
other diseases.
See advertisement in this paper.
dec6teodeow&w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

The meeting of the Boys Branch at the Y.
NJ C. A. rooms last evening was the final
one Of the season. Some 80 boys were in
attendance. A fine supper was served which
vas greatly enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

The advertising car of Robbins circus ar
rived in Gardiner, yesterday. 1t will proba-
bIv reach Augusta to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06
{3ifn.

In Deering, June 4, Ms. Olive D.. wife of Elisha
Higgins, aged s. years.
IN Lewiston. june 2. James H. Peasiey, aged So
years, months.
In Biddeford May 81. Mrs. Susan A. Staples. aged
s. years, Q months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

Hon. John d. Lyman of New Hampshire,
will be one Of the speakers at the forthcoming
grange encampment at Old Orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

ID. w. Sullivan & Son. .grocers, have a new
thing in stock in the shape of Breck's evaper-
ated corn, peas, apples, squash and pumpkin,
which is giving good satisfaction. The pro-
cess of preserving the fruit and vegetables
is such that whenever used they are always
ly so as possible. The process of preserving
the fruit ETC., is controlled by Mr.. Breck of
No Vassalboro
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

N.All Ladies should know that hoods,
scarfs, ribbons and all fancy articles can be
made any color wanted with Diamond Dyes.
All the popular colors. 10 cts. at druggists.
Nome equal them. Wells, Richardson &
Co.. Burlington, VT. june3feod&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

H-The fall term of the Hallowell CLASH
cal and Scientific Academy, will open Tues
day, Aug. 26th. For catalogues or further
information address the principal.
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

The "Percy v" has been placed on the
.ou,e between Bath and Fort Popham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

The Islander will commence running be-
tween Augusta and the islands the 18th inst,
n, the same schedule as last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

Horace Hamlen, Esq, is moving his har-
ness business into his new shop at the corner
of Oak and Water streets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

Another boy was caught stealing ride on
Jewet.'s train below Augusta. yesterday. He
attempted to jump from the car. but was
seized by train official before accomplish
ing his purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

Portions of the woodwork AROUND Tue
road station has been improved IN appear
.nce by handsome coat Of paint in contrast
ing colors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

H.B. Cony of Augusta urges upon bee
keepers the Importance of mBking a good
di.play of bees and honey at the fairs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

Mr.. William SOule has excavated for the
cellar and is laying the foundation for his
residence on Sewall street. near State street.
The lumber is being placed on the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

ar. Z. L. Norcross of Manchester, ha
arrived at Maplewood Park, Bangor, witt
his string of Fearnaught horses and colts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

The Congregational Sabbath school are
,ookinp forward to picnic to be held on the
grounds around the church.