davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04
THE ROMANCE OF A GLOVE

.nomeslc Mcnthiy
Does Il please you, haiy
.Oh. IL /. splendid. should no, have
suited my.elf bali 30 vel. had l beea
len 10 choose"
"Bui yea have no, seen The vine cell
lar YET. Il i a,rsAsure q IL kind.
Lri's 20 down again.
They weai down the stairs together
he ,alking gaily. she With . troubled look
on her face. Aner duly admiring the
place. shs pa, . ,inid hand on his arm
and aid
"Ba,. Arthur, dear. lets have no -ins
cellar IN i"
"why be ASKED in surprise.
~Becauss have resolved 4 ! Am ever
mistress q house. there shall be no
liquors kspt IN ito 'soeil glasses for
friends."
"Why, ksty, y0u are uurrAsonAole. /
dil no, know ysu carried yogf temper
ancs opiaioas - f.i As that OF course
shall Keep wine in my house. and en-
tertain frieads With il. 90"
She raised Der face aPPeahagly.
Arthur" .he sid. in ,one q voice
Which Be kaew bow 10 inierPret
Ar,hurs face grew clouded
''Bg, yoa sanno, fear for ne" be sAid.
With hAlf-oaeaded pride.
Il mus, fear for you, Arthur, Il yoa
bez.r a. be did. And fear ior o,hsrs,
besiles-far the .ons and husbands and
fathers Who nay earn =, cur cheerful
board 70 love the poison that shall slAy
them"
They wen, up stairs again and sa' on
a sof. in the dining room ior few mo-
meats. while KAiy pat on her bat and
drew on her gloves.
The argument was hep, up. IL i IN
Necessary that We should repeat AL that
Wa said % both sides. I; ended Al last
A. similar discussions have ended before.
Neither wAs willing 10 yield-kAiy be.
cause she sel, that her whole future hap
piness might be Involved in IL; Arthur.
because he thought il would be giving
way 10 a womsns whims, and would
sacrifice too much q his popularity With
his friends.
he bough, hi. house. paid for il and
furnished il handsomely, and IN few
weeks vas 10 briag Katy As is mistress
AL the afternooa they had been looking
over /, together, happy As two birds with
a new flashed nest. Bu, when Arthur
elo.ed the door and pa, the hey ia hi'
pocket. in the chill. waning light Of The
December afternoon. and gave Katy his
arm 70 see her home, !, was all "broken
a., h.,w.., them. and . notice. "To
-, -. a.. ,l,.,, n Al. ,,.,,v
-. -. =, 80, uo,,;,y
t.-,h. =, f,,i;.b ,hi,y 70 do
-. -. -, ,Iw,v. sod some.
,hi,, - Quarrel about.
IT, n,,,.s With . cool .Good even
;,,~ 81. we,, M 70 her room TO CRY /:
-, -. h.,, .,d angry. but .,-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04
rROHIBITION on SINAI.

GA slnais iony height
car eoi In lrcaifui might
said FTtou shan noi
~rhcu siat uoi sicNl. uor AZ.
Nor io ny ucighocr a.
Nor 49, desire fiinil-
rbou. thou shAr not-
rhs trumpet hissi vas hcArd
aNo l.oeuss.e "a tae sor'i,
"A wrCnE to tos
Thoa shait thy neighbor love.
too.inoss al truih approve,
An Eive o. soi above
Tie honor due.
~rcmvt urt ny ncirhhorn iip,
rhe cup of deah to sip.
rty vCe rviu bo.
uanl noe thy tousc witl tiocA
Lest t1ou shaii fcci ne fo.i
whirt le Almighty Cot
VIZ lay on tnce~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04
AGREAr SURPRISE

Is In store for an who use kcmps Balsam
for the throat and lungs. The great guAran-
tecd remedy. Would you believe that . -
soii on 10 merits ani that each druggist
i authorized o. refund your money ~ me
Proprietor OF this wonderful remedy u 70
falls % cure you. A. ". Gerry has seclf.
ed the agency f0r 10. Price Cd cents and
Al Trial sffe free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04

says Dr. Kaufmann's great book on Dis
eases. lts causes and home cure, Win hne
colorcd plates. Il the best work ever PUB
ushcd. A copy VIII bc seat irc1 % any
body who sends two 3 cent stamps t0 pay
postage % A. 2. Oriway 8 Co, Boston
Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04

This Is The usual exclamation 0fouc ar
flctci with rheumatism, OF amencss.
Rheumatic people are indeed entitled %
our sincere sympathy AMI commiscraiion'
Speedy relief /. offered them .n Lr. it.Hi-
lf Er'rrr Of. 10 Is the sworn enemy
NJ an aches and pains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04

Hoods sarsarar.na b made q roots,
herbs, and barka ll gives tone 10 tho
stomach anl makes il.s weak strong. SUI
BY Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04
Prttron rur suoar

let " pg'l out OF ihe sea ofsickncss and
icspondcncy. and go onto O rock iuunit-
tlon of good. strong health. hlrf.r
Bl01f Bnlu arc tho thing io poll i1r'
They are one 0f the most fcnounei hcalih
rcst0raflgcs ever Manufactured.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04

The reason why Santa Claus comes
down the chimney Il because De has many
tastes % cater % ant be wants % SCOT
everybody.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04

wumott wrote "Eycfy year carries
away something believed and precious
into s0f and visionary twilight
This y very true every year about
this time W look ior our rubber boots
and ind they are gone-g.ven - some
tramp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04

The lifNus' RADICAL Cons hrHoVrH ls a
sure remedy. Knowing this The propr.stofs
have always guaranteed o. All druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04
on TEMPERANCE.
belfast Journai

There is cne phase Of the constitutional
amendment, question no, heretofore not
Cd. 70 which attention should be called
Many Who age friend, Of the temperance
cause believe iha, this amendment is I'M
necessary and tina, II adopted i will have
no practical effect. They say We have
laws enough now, and il only remains 70
enforce them. That Is very true. Bat
le, Us consider the matter further. The
people pe,i,ioned for this amendment,
and the Legislature. in obedience TO their
request. provided for iis submission a,
the election - be held next year. The
ISSUE !. made. and !, i this. whether
Maine will remain prohibiiory State or
take a step backwards in the direction Of
free rum. Tha, !. the way the resul,
will be regarded both a, home and abroad,
and those who vote against the amend
meni. on the grounds above stated. or
refrain from voting. viii. II L be defeat.
Cd. have cause 20 regret their action. II
Il be conceded that no grea, good can be
accomplished BY the adoption Of the
amendment, il u even more certain that
grea, evil will attend i,s defeat. I, i,
therefore, Incumbent upon every man
who does no, wan, 10 zee Maine relega,-
ed TO reign Of free rum. whatever may
be his views as TO the eIpedieney Of this
or that move in behalf Of temperance. 20
vote for the amendment
In an article on Alcohol in Politics
ia the current number Of the North Am.
erican Review. senator Blair Of New
Hampshire declares that there "is a
broad and general movemen, among the
masses Of the American people which will
no, cease until the traffic in intoxicating
liquors i prohibited by both State and
national law. and thA, mo party will
receive their supper, in the nex, Presi-
Dental campaign which does no, eSPlie-
lily pledge i,self to submit by Congress
.ilnAl action a prohibl,iory amendment
20 ihe people. in the ordinary method Of
amending the Constitution
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04

4 Millionaire Californian died the other
Gay igst a. hc was about o. start a da.Iy
To- san Francisco and thereby saved DTS
fortune
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04

Egypt Is one thousand niles long and
only IN miles vide. Must iook something
Ike sarah Beruharir
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04

There o. nothing llke leather -exccpi
a piece 0f beef that was born and bred on
A Vermont hillside pasture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04
We Do MOI CLAIM

f.f Uoon's sinsArAnfllA VIII cure every
f.r-. tut thc fact hat On dc purity and
a,iry ofihs blood depend thc ,isof ana
lrlrh of tle Whole system. and mat disease
.fsar0as kinds is often Only the slsn mar
nature A. trying o. romotc thc disturbing
cause. W. arc naturally ici o. the CONCLUSION
fh.ta renliy tlaf fiscs hie and 'ieof 70
fhe b.ooi. crad.caies srloiuia and other I'M
rufUss irom it. as Hoops ,AhsArAiiiliA
urlouifodiy does. musf be che means 81 pre-
venting many diseases ulat would occur
,,ifi.r..f IL. nee, hence fhc Geld ~ ~ useful
No.. b. Quito an ekiCudcd onc, and We are
warranted u recommending IT iNt an 81
-Irtfr.Iufs 0f fhe system which are caused
Ia AZ uufafufai state a. the blood
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04

"a love ths summer sald tho boarding
school girl, when ste Ci0poi win tho ar.
iihmetlc teacher
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04

Infallbio. tastcicss. harmless, cathari.c '
sor fcvcrishness, restcssness, worms cor
stipatlon. 2ic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04

Tramps existed many, many years ago.
one u Watts earliest hymns was, ''lei
dogs delight ~ 1ask aud bite
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04

"Dig him out' Dig him out % said ihe
wife OF the man who got buried by a cav
Ing well. "hes got six dollars in bis puck
IL -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04

ye-PrnrrCu0s. The Scarlet, Cari.n.
al RED. Oli Gold. Navy Blue, Seal Brown,
Diamond Dyes give perfect results. Any
fashionable color, l0c., Az irugslsi-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04
Kby Suffer with Sak-Rhegm ?

Hrssna e. l. IIooD & Co, Lowell. Mass.
gtuiianau-f va. a great Sufferer hon
e4it lhfum On mY llmhs. 90 n dozen I, AS
rfrfluus o. tlf sunImff 20 itIN, ar Nilth
tIun I vas cuTcd ~ uuuds r.fsaIAillt
IIf skIn vuuld lffone dIy. chap ei.t.
0ltn. l'rft and lifh Intensely. - lnat '
riut nlf help scratching. which ~ e...~
nfucfd taking licois rarsarafiua IN 49,, w
srfruHI III l-,U tlfY VIE sn ttd ihet ~
t|.fIlrlfd and uas olllftd N ~. w. ...,, y.
ianl4fod with llnen eioils. =. ~. -
drawn I'D t.1lf hy ihc bat a lle 9isssse ss..'.'
mar ll ! slnulfi over iltl eould 49, In.
and afIullIf bring bars mtph ~ .f.,f -
ff.i lsIiIa lfUf flfd ue sn iiuth ,i.At '%e,, ~
fru1itaklnr ID 900 I vas cured 4 @ @t..1 - ~
.1x In flOnd's Olive Oininent. " Itile.e ,hc hc
.Chug Hoping inanl o',''i, ~ ~. ~
tllne IN Hnll's rlrlla.iit aA' ieee'' -
much ls0ueff ~ have, am
NCH iIul yours -
MS. n. :. MOODY,
No 70 IiIOadNay.
t.u r... Ian Il. lt.a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04

This medicine can highly recommend.
Bgrilct Blood nrfu are Che best b.ooi
pur.fef We have ever used. Chas. \.
Burt. n Court s.. Buffalo. y. y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04

GRAFTON. Feb. e0-PAssed away, Feb.
10, Mr. John Swan, aged about 20 years.
Mr.. \. has been q great sufferer for year
or more. lie was among the early settlers
OF Grafton and was a hard-working man.
Had oatllyed all his children, and when a,
last death called he went quietly 10 sleep,
holding the hand Of his loved grandson,
Joseph Chapman, who has so0thed his last
days with more than 4 grandson's pa
tlence and kindness, and cannot but feel
he dld his duty. Rev. ID. Garland spoke
In a very interesting manner At the funeral
which took place at the school house on
Feb. ~.
We miss our old peddler. IL. BrAdeen,
who for the last iye years has not failed 10
put In an appearance once 10 six weeks
bat who seems 10 have forsaken us, this
winter. We have ish Peddler once =
fortnight; q Lewiston medicine peddler.
once In awhile. (who also deals In almos,
everything besides medleines) man from
New Hamshlre, occasionally, who carries
everything anyone needs aud lots they do
not need; a picture man strays this way,
sometimes; and. yesterday. the fastest.
appeared 4 honey man, or man selling
bees honey right from Aroostook County,
warranted the genuine article pure and
good-and good IL certainly was, as know
by testing H.
Mrs. AddIe Lspham Is quite III with liver
trouble.
Andrew II. Abbott, who resides with his
son. ID. 4. Abbott, Is quite an old man, but
stIll active. lie tends the barn and cuts
and haals the wood for two fires and does
IL In better shape than some young men,
and he finds time 10 20 10 Bethel occasion
ally TO visit friends. Old people are scarce
who can walk mile quicker than he can.
We have had lovely weather this month,
mild and rainy about every other day To-
night, the 20th. Is colder, and the wind
blows . perfect gale,-what school-ooys
would call call o "tcarer."
We have our mall every other day, this
winter. Jim Lane still continues on the
route, and we hope he win for . long time
TO come, for no matter how hard II storms
and blows, or how bad the roads ere, he
always gets here and generally at about
such an hour every day.
Lillian Brown attends school at Upton.
understand Nettie Tyler and EvIe Meal
lister are going 70 Bethel TO attend the
Academy. DoLLln DAFT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04

IT almost makes m' want % d-dlc'
says Blooms, "Iusi to ih.nk of ihe g-s0oi
things folks would say a1oui me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04

The man who married a girl because she
"stfack his fancy says she strikes h.m
anywhere that comes handy now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04

UFroN Mrs. Haywood l. very poorly
In health. She Is under doctors treat
mcnt.
Mr.. Asa FROST and wife have lately been
visiting friends In Ramford. Bethel. ami
Gllead.
The families OF Mrs. Charles Abbot and
Mr.. Charles Chase have had quite hari
time with the measles. They are nicely.
now
Horailo Chase Is on, OF the woods, eI-
pectlng 10 have the measles
Mrs. Jerusha Abbott has had a hari
time with an eryslpelAs hand. IL Is bet
Ter now.
Mrs. Williams health Is quite poorly a.
present
Mrs. Julia Stearns Of Hanover, died this
morning. FEB. 2lst,) aged % years. The
widow OF Frank stearns-has besn a MID
ow about 20 yeas a noble mother and a
faithful Christian. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04

NrvRY. Feb 2ist-Ed. Lewis cut the
great Toe Joint on one OF bis feet quite bad.
ly, Few days ago. lie Is stopping with
Orin Foster.
J. Il. Howard. who has been AZ Portland
several weeks, having his wife's eyes op-
Grated upon, has returned. lie reports
that hl, wife had one eye treated and she
can see guito well. She Is stopping Al
present In Lewiston with her sister. We
all rejoice Al her success.
John wymAn. our cnterprislng steam
mill proprietor. has lately pat q machine
luto bis mill which takes the saw-dust a.
Il runs from the several saws and blows u
ihrough a long spout far nom the mill.
Hervcy Hastings and Timothy Jeweii
have gone 10 the lakes ashlng went Mon
DAY, Feb. Is.
A daughter was born 10 the wife % Mr.
Charles Moore. swans Corner In Bethel,
FEB. ~.
Mrs.. Hannah Hastings, a widow for 20
years. died Feb. 18th. aged % years. She
was mother OF ST. John and O'Niel Hast
lngs also the mother OF The wife OF Judge
Walton. and another daughter. Mrs. Jew.
eit She was an exeellegt Christian mo-
iher and will be missed very much BY sons
and daughters and grandchildren.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04
ROLLER SKATING NOTES.

fCorrospondenco on an matters o; Interest
pertalning 20 Roller skating T. solicited
Address Communications for this depart
ment % Nj y. u. Maxim. 20. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-03-04
sENAroRFRYE on PROHIBITION

The following letter from Hon. wm. 7.
Frye was read by Secretary Munsou Al the
recent meeting % the Maine Temperance
Alliance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-06
NORTH vAssALBORO.

About three weeks ago. Mr.. Isaac jenkins,
jeweler in this village the past 20 years was
taken suddenly i'll with erysipelas in the head
aud was found lying on the floor in his shop
unconscious. He has gradually failed ever
since, and died Saturday afternoon. Mr..
jenkins was a staunch republican and his
greatest earthly desire was to see Mr.. Blaine
in the presidential chair. Years ago he was
a member of the Maine Legislature.-M
Charles Murray died at o'clock Saturday
morning. The death of Mrs. Murray is an
exceedingly sad case, as she leaves two small
children, the youngest being only one week
old. Her husband, two little ones and aged
mother have the sympathy of the whole COM
munity.-Last Saturday Mr.. Thomas Brady
moved on to the Hinkley farm which he
bought last winter of Mr. Edgar Taylor of
Winslow for which he paid S2260.-Sheriff
Rsmsel is again on the war-path He seized
at the Vassalboro station last week two more
boxes. each containing twelve quart bottles
of liquor The Methodist and Baptist church
es had new ministers preach to them Sunday
Rev. Mr. Thompson of the Methodist
preached an able sermon from the text; All
things work together for good to them that
love God" The vassalboro wooden mills
have stopped the manufacturing part of the
mills partly for the finishing department to
catch up. but the principal reason is the very
dull market for wooleus. We eunderstand the
treasurer and selling agent will be at the mills
this week, and we trust some arrangement
will be made to keep the mills running, as it
will be a sad calamity to this village if they
are stopped any length of time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-06
Bowdoln Medical school.

The graduating class of the Medical School
has elected the following officers: President,
L. B. Sheehan. Portland; vice president, E.
II. Trowbridge; secretary, c. F. Rideout.
Bath; historian, NJ. T. Newton, Andover !;
committee on music. s. G.. Bowker, Jr.,
Lawrence, Mass; c. L. Barnes. Shediac
N. s.; F. T. Simpson, Bath; committee of
arrangements, Sheehan, Trowbridge, J. Z.
Walker, Thomaston. The graduating class
numbers 32. The graduating exercises will
be held May 28th. in Memorial Hall. and
will be more varied aud interesting than ever
before. Prof s. G. Brown will deliver the
address. A marked feature Of the school the
past year has been the large number of COL
lege graduates attending the lectures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-06
Rowdoin College.

The nine started on its annual tour on
Monday, May 5th. 1t will go to Hanover,
N. H., and play two games with the Dart
mouth nine, and then. on its return, will play
with Harvard. and probably With Tufts. As
they play with strong teams. il is not antici-
pated that they will be very successful, but
practice for the succeeding games Of the
season is their main objecs.-The composition
of the crew not having proved to be satisfac-
tory, . change has been effected. The
positions are - follows: c. E. Adams,
Bangor. captain and bow; F. n. Whit
tier, Pennington. number 2; A. H. Brown,
Brunswick, number 8, and A. F. Sweetser,
Searsport, stroke Besides liberal amount
raised in college, considerable money has
been obtained in Bangor, Portland and Bos-
ton. Sports seem to be more popular than
ever this year, - money has been
raised in larger amounts and with
greater ease than Formerly Lawn
tennis continues to be in favor. eight
courts have been laid out, and nearly all of
the students play more or less. II 10 now
likely that Q series Of games will be arranged
with Colby-The. report, lately circulated.
that Prof. German Of Amherst, class Of ~.
had been ofFsred the presidency OF The col
leeewas premature. II 10 not probable that
any dellniee acsioa IN The matter viii b taken
before the coming commencement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-06
+. shaw 4 Brothers Matters.

Counsel for the Shaw Brothers make this
statement:
Gan attempt has been made to create an
impression that the delay in the settlement of
the above matters was the fault of Brackley
Shaw rather than that CT the creditors. The
fact is that Brackley Shaw stood ready until
the last moment to carry out the arrange
provided for. as well as guaranty for the
amount which the property itself was not
sufficient to cover. The refusal of a few
large creditors I" accept the settlement
blocked the proceeding For the truth of the
above statement the committee of creditors
may be consulted. If the settlement fails it
will certainly be an unfortunate thing for the
creditors in Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-06
Life of Wendell Phillips,

The life of Wendell Phillips, forthcoming
from the press of Lee & Sheppard. Boston,
is written by DIR. G. L. Austin, whose Long
fellow published a year or so ago has been
accepted as the standard. DIR. Austin began
and had the cordial sympathy of Mr.. Phillips,
who urged by his friends. undertook short
time before his death to write out remini-
scences of the great events in his career.
DIR. Austin, a very perspicous and elegant
writer, has just finished the history of Mas.
sachusetts, and it is easy for him to turn to
the portrayal of one of her most illustriOus
sons The work can be obtained only by
subscription through w. o. Rogers of this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-06

Many Augusta people even thus early in
the season are beginning to talk up their
summer resorts. The temperature OF 1888
was the most equsble in the recent history of
the country, much to the regret of the pro
prietors of summer hotels, and it is some
what upon its character that they have the
anticipation of very profitable season in
1854. The cool weather we have had thus
far this spring, begets the expectation that
May will, this year, bring extreme warmth,
although cold wave may come about the
middle of the month, as usual. with the de-
scent from the North of the vast field of ice
which the sur will probably, ere then. loosen
Our Maine resorts are becoming year by
year more and more popular with the public,
and we predict that Squirrel Island, Ocean
Point, and other places down river will be
literally packed very early this season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-06
Spring

Is to many, the most beautiful season of the
year, but to others it brings trouble in the
shape Of eruptions, blotches, ulcers, itchings,
etc. We offer to all such the only purely
vegetable. reliable, and safe remedy to force
out all this poison. 1t is natures remedy,
prepared from the roots of the forests, and
nothing in its composition comes from the
apothecary or chemists shop. Do not take
Mercury or Potash mixtures for these CON-
plants, for they are as bad or worse than
the diseases. Swifts Specific roots out the
poison and eliminates it through the pores of
the skin.
Mr.. B. w. Co'lier. lrii,n Springs. Ga,
says; For ten or twelve years had an
ugly eating sore on my face which has been
entirely cured by Swift's Specific, not even
leaving a scar to mark the place"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-06

There i to be szaad lsves Of the Grand
Army tose It North Waldoboro May 30eh.
IN memory OF the soldiers Who fassht in our
late rebellion, all are cordially invited to At
tend.-Aivives are nov seen in schools com
ing up the Aedomac streem.-Mr. Alonxo
:, Orl Who has been reported very sick in Pert
land u improviAe.-It is rnmored thai tele-
phone will be run from here to Waldoboro
village for the benefit Of the merchant deal
ers--Ar. Albion Burnheimer IL 20 - to be
out AFTER receiving broken leg last winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-06

Ways that are dark" Saturday . truck
team loaded with what outwardly appeared to
be four barrels Of -four. drove into the yard
of Mr.. Crockett just this side of Hallowell,
and the driver said his horses had got tired
out and that . team was coming down from
Augusta to relieve him. Mr.. Crockett gave
him permission to remain, but on taking hold
OF one Of the barrels and shaking it, he dis.
covered the game, and ordered the driver
out of the yard. About this time the
team arrived from Augusta, when the parties
proceeded to knock out the heads of the bar
rels and from each took out ten gallon keg
which they loaded upon the relief
team and which Immediately headed
for Augusta. The four barrels with the
STRAW packing, were left in Crockett's
yard where they sall remain. The barrels
we're plainly marked ''Gardiner," /" and prob
ably came 70 thst place either on the cars or
oy boat, and were thence takea to Assasta.