davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
nbea as ..IIester 0rnzebrook.' .

If IL is possible for Mile. Rhea to be more
charming in any character than she is as
Tddy 7td:le she certainly is as Hester
GrdseJrOoh the village blacksmiths daugh-
tar, who marie, lord and mortifles him
with her natural, unconventional ways,
who, on assuming the airs of a titled lady,
so disgusts him that he is glad to well
come back the merry, romping rustic with
whom ho had fallen IN love. 1t would be
hard to improve upon Mile. Rhea's per-
formance of the part. Miss Mac Clarke
gave n most creditable representation of
Henley was capital as Dr., Botchcrly and
Mr.. Sullivan made very fair Hdry .lN-
rlite. The rest of the characters were we'll
sustained-in fact the company appears to
better advantage in "Au Unequal Match"
than in any piece in its repertoire. This
evening Arcadia" will be presented.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
THE POLICE COURT.


Molly Harris, female Georgetown
drunkard, pleaded guilty to being habit
ually in drunken condition. ana was fur
nished spring" quarters on the farm for
twenty days.
Wallace Egbert pleaded guilty to carry
ing Il dirk and was fined $50,
The case Of manslaughter against Fred
erick j. Essclman, the driver of the han.
som cab which ran over and killed Benjamin
ID. Manning on Pennsylvania avenue OH
the night of the lth of March, was called
for trial to-day, The accused pleaded not
guilty to the charge Mr., Edward g. Cash
slated that he witnessed tho accident aud
Identified the defendant as tho driver of the
cab. Other witnesses were called who saw
the defendant ON the cab few minutes
after the occurrence. Tho case was sent to
the grand jury and the prisoner released on
$1,000, Mis-. Mary Kicker becoming his
surety.
Lieutenant Kelly arrested colored man
named John Reed at the corner of Seventh
and l. streets northwest this morning for
playing policy. Upon being searched at
the station the parapheruaia pertaining to
the game was found in his pockets. In the
Police Court tho defendant was committed
in default of $500 bonds, this morning, for
trial ON Saturday.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
The Methodist Protestant Confer.
anca.

At the Methodist Protestant Conference
in Alexandria yesterday the annual report
of the president showed that $4,000 had
been collected for church improvements
and about 800 members admitted. At the
afternoon session the following officers were
elected j. Il, Murray, d. d., president r
II Lewis, secretary; +, T, Little, assistant
secretary; j, W. Trout, conference steward
w. X. Graham, home mission steward T.
o. Grouse, steward Of superannuated fuud;
S. NJ. Murray, home and foreign missionary
steward. The conference will visit tho
President in a body. Revs. William Dale
W. s. Hammond, J. d. Kinzer, and Messrs
j. W. Herring, II. S. Iolllckoffer and w. j.
c. Dulaney were elected to serve as the
standing district committee, and Revs. J.
d. Kinacr, Il. d. Valiant, c. d. l., Green
field, and Messrs. j. II. Cation aud c. W
Button were anDointod committee on ap-
peals. Memorial services were held last
night.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
WONDERS for children. Gould's, lal 9th st
The ComIqu4's Attractions.

rollcking, lively entertainment is given
this week at tho Comique. Among the
sptcialties those worthy of especial men
tion are the ones given by Paul Hamlin
and Ida Newcomb and Paul Hamlin aud
Wm. Keeler. The two latter-"Big and
Iitile"-are excruciatingly funny. Ida
Newcomb, who is one of the best voc lists and
actresses who have appeared at the ComiQue
has fairly captured the boys by her sing
ing and dancing. Annie Harris aud Grace
Hamilton are both pretty aud bright.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
Two Years For Larceny.

Wesley Adams, alias West Adams, was
convicted in tho Criminal Court to-day OF
larceny from the person-$35 from John
T. Woods on oAe of tho river steamers. 1t
being stated that he had been convicted
of larceny on previous occasion, Judge
Macarthur said he would mako a distinc-
tion in the case of the defendant and give
him two years in the pcnitentiary, as the
citizens are entitled to be protected
Heainst professional thieves.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02

IJoR RENT-A FLOOR OF 8 PLEASANT
II rooms, with gas; terms, 80 per month;
Belt Line cars pass the door, apply after
p. M, at llO7 ith 50. n. ". m3l-3
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02

WANTLD-A YOCN0 MAN 10 TO 10 YEARS
w, OF age, who can declpher the most uu-
lnelngiplo manuscript, rs copy holder IN a
printing OHcoj mono need apply unless capa-
PIC, Allroes MAnuncIlpi. Crllln onlce.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02

Name o. Bpm. Name o. sp.m.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
LOST AND FOUND.

Y CST-lN GEORGETOWN, A COLTS PIS.
IL tot, No. 1b,57O, METROPOLITAN Police en-.
grAved on the handle. a reward will be paid
II left at 290O Oiiyo II. Georgetown. ap2.3ts
/ OsT- ON THE 25TH INST SETTER GYP;
II white with brown circle over one eye
and 81 OTIS Of same col on ears; No. Of tag,
1861. suitab reward Will be paid Tor her
return 10 lO7 Dat NV, a1.3te
1 Osr-A CANARY BIRD, ONE STIFF LEG,
II somewhere near 10Th and sts. Finder
Will call az Critic ONCE ana receive reward.
aDI. RI
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02

a crowd Of precocious newsboys and
bootblacks placed an old leather pocket
book in front of the Palais Royal on Penn
sylvania avenue yesterday morning and
sat down on the ouibng or on their backing
boxes to enjoy the fun. They did not have
to wait long before the fun began in earn
est. Almost every one VINO spicd that
pocketbook made grab at ii, and tho un-
suspecting victim would be placed in an
awful state Of embarrassment, as tho hilari.
Gus April Fool' would bo shouted at
them by the youngsters. Tho crowd that
assembled to witness the fun Increased so
rapidly that clerk from the Palais Royal
had to carry tho pocketbook into the store
shirts, Collars and UuHs Done Up
equal to new, at Morgan's Steam Laundry.
Lowest nripaa
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

VNHE "PATENT KINDMNG.wOOD COOK
i stove" is selling Ike "hot cakos." Welghs
less than three pounds and is the most novel
and useful household article ever presented
TO the public, Thousands OF housekeepers
have bought II and will ever continue TO buy
II. STATE, CITY AND COUNTY RIGHTS FOR
SALE, and fortunes can ho made by those who
are quick ana Wise In seeing "a BIG THING"
Gail Immediately at ! l202 81. INV, mhli-tf
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
NnfIce.

Tho Cafe and Restaurant heretofore con-
Quoted by Mr.. Edward Flick, at Oh Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, is still open to
the public. CHARLES S. MOORE,
Assignee.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
Ex.Snenker RnndnII,s Comdition.

Ex-Speaker Randall continues very III.
lie is confined to his bed and was not
allowed to SEQ any one to-day. lIe is
suffering iIom nervous exhaustion. His
system seems to bo completely run down
and his blood lis Impoverished. BOils are
breaking out over his body and his physi-
clans prescribe immediate rest aud alb
sence from all business aud care until he
Tecuperates or they will not be responsible
Tor consequences.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
WANTED-- HELP female.

Advertisements oi Three Lines under tiis head
neerted three times for Is cents,
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02

MAJOR DYE has called the attention of
the members of the police force including
siation-k -kcepers) to tho necess ity of setting
ont the full name of all parties to n crimi-
nal proceeding especially in tho Police
Court.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02

NVANTED AN INDUSTRIOUS AND Higu-
w ly recommended cOi0red porter; uons
others need apply. 121 7th 1t. n. W. under
Odd.FellOws Hall. n3i.3
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
Aloha

The new perlumo--see beautiful story boob
at dIug.stores free. Eastman's Aloha Per
iune.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02

w iDg to learn iype-wriling, may receive
instructions and pay for same by copying,
Apply NJ "Callgrnph Onlce," O.ll L 81. D. ".
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
nIEn.

DOWNING.-At her residence, 1921 Ninth
street, AT 40 p. m, April /, Mimic f., wife
OF II. l.. DowuiDg.
Services at the house, Friday, at 1880 p. m.
Friends Invited. Interment private, Saturday
morning, at ROCK Creek Ocmetery.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
WAHTED--H -Helg--Maie.

WANTED -EXpERfENOED BOY FOR BAR.
w Der shop. Apply a. lIO3 y, \. ave.
m31.3t4
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn.
Inc and delivered In NJ 10 "Ward" prints, 500.
per lb Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet mils, Sc. ner nt. Cream. loo. per mint
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MARKET OPENS FIRM & ADVANCES
The Advance Is Lost Before Midday,
Under a Drive at Union Pacific,
and the Prices Close
Lower.
wall street Gossip.

wall street Gossip.
NEW ionK, April Money 2 per cent.
Exchange quiet but steady. Governments
lrm. Currency. 0s, 125 bid; d's, coupons,
1921 IKE, do. 1921 bid.
The stock market opened Arm and Il free
covering by the shorts prices advanced during
the first half hour of business " 20 J per cent.
THIS was entirely lost before midday, how.
ever, under drive at Union Pacific, ani at
this writing the market is dull and unset
tied.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished Dy Bate.
rnnn & Co., bankers, 1ilI + street, being tue
mr. ct active stocks In the New York Exchange.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02

Brooks Station, in the county, beyond
Terra Gotta Station, has been made Il post
Office.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
ron SALE ann RENT.
deal ESTATE BULLETIN

THos II. wAGGAMAN, 0I5 T street,
(ChROges n Ade Wednesdays and SAturdRys.)
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
our IVniIoring Department

for this spring is unusually attractive, one
of the main features, our 50 and 50 psnta-
lo0nings. Eiseman Bros, Seventh and L.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
WANTED--S -Situafions- Female.

NXyANTED-BY Two COLORED WOMEN
w places az COOK, washer Rud ironer or
cbambermaid or nurse; good references. Gall
at PIP 11th et. NV. apl
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
shIrIs, UolINra and Uuna none Un
To.day,a TemnernInrea.

Tho Signal ONCE furnishes the following
synopsis OF tho weather:
Local meteorological report for April ?,
loeoi Thermometer readings at 3 a. m, 8 = (;
a. m, 500 ,3i IL a. M, 56a5.
Aepofl for April 1, 1885; Mean tempera-
tuteA ~ oi maximum, 1870; minimum,
~ ~ nean relative humidity, 0i7 per cent. I;
total precipitation, inappreciable.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02

NNyANTED- a SITUATION BY A RESPECT.
w able colored woman ms cook; eau fur,
nlkh best OF references, Apply ~ Mary l..
Dove, 1907 NJ ST., bet. ION and 20th sts., Mr.
Ftcemnn's. app
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02

Public sneakers aud singers find b. II.
DOUGLASS Sons Capsicum Cough Drops
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02

TIE best in the end is the cheapest, and
in case of Salvation Oil, the cheapest is the
hest. TWENTY. five cents
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
FOR RENT--Rooms.

EOR RENT-FUBNISHE OR UNFCR-
II bished rooms, with or without board (;
table board SO per month. 1913 ST. NV.
app IT.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02

WY ANTED--A SITUATION BY COt.JRED
w boy to wofK ia house; references, Otn
ht 121 ridge st.b.w. up2
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02

L or TIE INAUGuRATION.-A LOT A,Ik
IT of good 10-inCh ash shell, calfskin EWS
head DRUMS, with sticks, slings and .TyH
covera, for only SO each, at q. l.. WILD dHsSAn
4 BRO. IS, IO9 Seventh bt. II. W.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
WARTED-- Situations --Maie.

M ANTED EMpLOYMENr Ar PAIN rIN,i,
w glhalng nnd kalspmining, by q iai,
petent man. Besldenco 222 At. II. ". apg
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
FOR SALE--Msceiianeous.

INOR SALE ANO, . "CALIGRAPH," USED
II less than n month; Is in perfect order,
and III every particular as good as new; not
having further use for It at the present, VIII
sell ht q bargain. Can be seen after p. m. at
DO7 n. Y. ave. ap2-3t"
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02

w SaJ D. v,, sITvATloN IT iaS,5 BY AooL9arg
al I21 Ridre ~. NV ap2
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
FOR SALE--RouSes

IHoR sALE-A NEAT GROOM DAY-wIN'
II dow brick house; all mOd. lm.i price,
$2,6O0 rent, $40. Green X Bryant 5l1 9th
81. II. ". mrBl 1t"
EOR SALE-A BARGAIN CONVENIENT
II brick house, No. lOUS Oth st. n, WI six
rooms and basement; modern improvements !
rents for $50 per month. Apply to A, Lloyd,
NMarshall Law Building" 3 no Nv It. n. W. II
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
WANTED-- miscellaneous.

VLIANTED-2 UNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
w light housekeeping, near Pa ave-, where
the rent Is cheap ana 10 questions are a5Ked.
Address b., Ctitic ofllce. m31.3tF
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02

lTOR SALE AND EXOHANGE-STOCKs AS
II follows: one thousand shares Washing
ton 4 La Plata, 1000 Music Mountain, 1000
Neppariel, 900 Butterfly, loo Free Gold,
100 SllSeItun Gray Eagle, 30 Swede Iron y
can Cotton Gin saw Cleaning Company, 1000
Florida snip Canal, 100 Pan Electric Tele-
phone, 500 Rogers Telephone, 300 Eecard
Telephone, 500 Telegraph Machine Improve
ment company, 30 shares Bru5h.Swan Elcc-
tric Liz 100 600 Snively Copper, 10. 600 shares
Dickinson Life-BOst, al 90 cents per share, In
trinsichlly worth S5. This stock is the best
investment In the market at any figure under
par. Renl estate and personal property always
wanted ana on hand for exchange.
THOMAS A. MITCHELL,
ftG.tf 031 street, Rooms and g.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02
FRANK OHARPLESS. CONFECTIONERY
GAL Pennsylvania Avenue.

spECIALTIES-Ca Caramels, Buttercups, Lime
Juice Drops aud Boston Chips Fresh every
day. 25 cents per pound.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02

LOII NAIE-N n HNNDoVN " Y UUA Y ZsNLAIIU
II wagon ana complete harness. cheap
go. Address d. X, Critic office. nl-3tF
EOR sALE-A FARM OF 1877 ACRES; IN
II proved; located one.third OF a mile from
railroad ana miles from Rockville, Md, Ap-
lly TO AbeIt& Warner, attorneys, dS2 La. ave.
m.3I 3tF
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02

In Guns 10 suit At per cent
Tbe above IL only q small portion OF property
on ny books. For fl list call at office for bulle-
tins htHued ON Int and 10th.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-02

NouMplaIa auIls 10 oraerfls. Ilamburgar,s
Crawford avalanche., 1885-07-23

Geo. II. Miles of the late Rs0ies0 of
Vanderbilt. Is now proprietor OF the
Clinton Local, five column folio, and
is making it very readable paper We
trust he will be more successful with It
than with his previous venture.
o. Raymond, says: My shop is neat
and my towels are clean, my shears are
sharp and my razors are keen, but my
hands are swollen as large as leg OF
mutton Too much ball-playing OF q
Sunday.
The Ogemaw Herald, says: To-day,
az bushels of huckleberries were ship
ped on the afternoon train. We were
told that 1900 bushels were received
in East Saginaw on Thursday" We
can beat that by several bushels. On
the 18th there was shipped from Gray
ling, II bushels. The total shipment
for the week was 276 bushels.
Burned out, but not played out.
Paisly the photographer, has once more
pitched his tent in GrayliDg, and is pre-
pared to take pictures in good style
and for less money than ever. Give
him call for he will remain but a few
days longer.
The VETERAN for July 18th appears
in different form from previous num-
bers, which is more convenient for the
publisher, and none the less so for its
subscribers. Every veteran in Michi-
gan should subscribe for it. Price 81
per year, Address publisher-of Vet
eran, so Larned Street, Detroit, Mich.
The Sagi'laao Courier says: At 3 o.
clock Sunday afternoon Addie Watz,
wife of Augustus G. Watz, and daugh-
ter of Erastus Purchase, of Grayling,
formerly of Rockville, died at her res
idence on Bates street, between Frank
lin and Ames, of dysentery. She was
i'll about ten days. She was 19 years,
IL months and 16 days of age, and
leaves a husband and child, a daugh-
ter, IL months old. The funeral will
occur at 2:30 this afternoon from the
Presbyterian Church.
Crawford avalanche., 1885-07-23

The Northeastern Michigan Soldiers
andl Sailors Association will hold its
seventh annual reunion at Grayling, on
the 10Th and goth of August, 1885.
Comrades - The day is near when
we will meet under the old flag for
which we fought through years of
privations and suffering, to renew our
fraternal relations. Comrades, gath
or with us around the camp fire, and
partake of the old camp fare, and tell
the old stories, and praise God for a
saved and united country The last
roll call will soon be sounded for us,
therefore let us meet in this reunion
and enjoy the happy reflections of a
soldiers life, and trust that we may all
meet in that grand reunion In the
world to come.
N. L. PARMATER,
w. J. JUBB. PRESIDENT.
Secretary.
Crawford avalanche., 1885-07-23
For Sale.

1 will sell my house and two lots in
Grayling. The house is l6x21 and con-
tains one room 16x13; one bedroom
9x1t; closet 4x5; pantry 4x5 and ;ellsr
6x10 feet. There is also wood shed
12x44, seven feet high, A first class
well and pump; 35 cords of wood, dry
Jack Pine, and 100 chickens. House
hold furniture to be sold with house.
The lots are we'll fenced and there is a
good chicken park on the premises.
will also sell my house and lot in For
rest. For terms apply to H. Laugh
cad, Grayling, Mich.
Crawford avalanche., 1885-07-23

Oats No. 3 white. per bushel, 4s cents.
Hay No ltimothy, per ton $ss W.
steam cooked feed, Per ton. $500
Raw feed, per ton. ~ %.
Bran. per ton, 20 ~. -
Nav nsur. roller patent. per barrel. 70.
MAJ dour roller mills per barrel, %.
our Roller Process per barrel, 300
Ercelaior new brand, per BARREL D, "
Ruckwheat Flour, per hundred pounds
Meee beef per barrel ~ So
Extra mess pork. per barrel, ~ oO.
Refned lard per pound 10 cents
HAM sugar cured, per pound, ~ cents.
Breakfast bacon, per pound, TX cents.
Mlnce meat, per POUND, cents
Clear pork, sides, per pound. cents.
Mess pork per pound. cent
Extra me ~ beef. per pound cents.
Dried Beef. per pound. cents
But4erlne. per pound cents:
Choice dairy butter, per pound. 10
Fresh eggs. per dozen, 10 cents. oo
o. q. Java, ground, per pound. ~ 10 90 cehts.
Mocha, ground, per pound So Genus,
Flint's Golden Rio, per pound 70 cents.
sraas. green. per pound, &C to 65 cents.
aurar yellow per pound, 81 2 cents.
sugar Extra O. per pound, ~ cents
9ugar granulated, per pound, 1-2 cents.
Sugar, cut loaf. per pound, 10 cents.
Sugar powdered, per pound, ii cents,
OIL water white, per gallon. ~ cents.
Potatoes per bushel new, 20 cents
Beans hand picked. per nushel. w.
peas green per bushel 80.
syrup. maple. per gallon, 90.
NJ o. molasses, per gallon, 50 cents
Molasses, per gallon, 10 cents.
Crawford avalanche., 1885-07-23

Reunion---LocalC Committees.
FINANcE-.Newman, Forbes and
Thayer.
LocATIoN-Woodburn, Palmer and
Coventry.
DECORATION OF TowN-Hanson,
Taylor and Hampstead.
ENTRRTAINMENT-Woodburn Bell
and Jones.
MUsIc-Rose, Thayer and Wild.
Crawford avalanche., 1885-07-23

The Niagara Falls Route.
MACKINAw DIVISION.

TOOK EFpEcr NAY Path, 'sS.
Crawford avalanche., 1885-07-23

CoNSecrIoNs--At Bay City with Bay City Divis-
ion for Lapeer, Port Huron. Detroit and all
points East, and with Saginaw Division for Jack
son. Fort Wayne, Chicago and all points West
and North. At Mackinaw City, with D., N. & N.
with ID. q. c. & A. X. r. for AuSable and Oscoda.
o. w, RUGGLES,
Gen. Pass. e. Ticket Agt. Chicago.
G. II. HICKS,
Local Ticket Agt. GraylinR.
Crawford avalanche., 1885-07-23

Teachers Examination.
The Board of School Examiners, of
Crawford County, viii hold public
examination of teachers, at Grayling.
on Friday July "a, '85.
w. A. MASTERS,
July 2, VA SEC.
Crawford avalanche., 1885-07-23
For Sale.

For sale cheap for cash, a yoke of
young oxen. Enquire of the subscri-
ber, on his farm In Beaver Creek town
ship.
Also 160 acres of land with small i'm
provements, and some pine timber.
p. o. address, Wellington, Crawford
Co., Michigan.
STEPHEN NJ. MILES.
July 2, 6 m
Crawford avalanche., 1885-07-23

For Sale or Rent.
A new house and lot conveniently
located near the center of the city,
well finished is for sale or rent. In
SAMTrET uEupSTEAn
Crawford avalanche., 1885-07-23

The report of the murder of Mr..
HINT, which is given in another col
umn. is denied.
Crawford avalanche., 1885-07-23

Three hundred dollars wanted. for
one or two years. at ten per cent, per
annum. The very best of security
will be given. For further particulars
o'sSt--i->. at- this Office.
June 25, w3
Crawford avalanche., 1885-07-23
For Sale.

For Sale.
A set of Blacksmith's Tools, for sale,
ALMOST new. For price, ect., call at
the Blacksmith Shop, opposite San
derson's Hotel.
j. NJ. FRANCIS.
Crawford avalanche., 1885-07-23

For Sale.
/ will sell my house and lot in the
town of Cheney, Not 8, Block Ply, on
favorable terms. For further particu-
lars call on or address
MRS. ADDIE CURRANS.
July 16,tf CRAWLING, MICH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-10

say il is the name of the feeling With whfc
millions turn to-day to the service of tn
heros burial. The profound sorrow We fee
for the fate of this Incompatible soldier an
>considerste friend, is not ordinary grief. l
is that minor tone in the symphony of humal
history which chords with the hearts bes
and hottest emotions.
General Grant has passed beyond the en-
Ivironment of circumstance by which the fat
OF ordinary men is judged. With most o
Ius, TO die is to be as if we had never beef
and Is grievous.
He is not dead. He will live in the heart
of his countrymen. He will live in the i'm
1press of his genius on our history. In
lvincible in war; in peace so sweet an,
gentle. In suffering so calm and unmurmur
ling. To earth the body which perishetn
the spirit again to Him who in mercy gave it
and may the Republic ever deserve and re
Iceive such wstchful care of Him who guide,
the fate of nations as He notes the sparrow
fall; Who gives the conqueror his victory
and Who, limiting lite TO a span. has mad,
virtue immortal.
Mr.. Stephenson's Remarks.
1t is hardly possible that can add anything
;of interest TO the words that have been sp oxen
II seems hardly necessary that another wore
,of praise should be uttered or another ,ribut.
(of respect awarded to the memory of the great
IChieftaip whose name is to-day upon ever,
tongue, whose deeds are being rehearseG
Throughout the length and breadth of oul
Hand. indeed one might almost say, through
lout the civilized world.
For months We have snxiously aud trem.
Iblingly waited for every report that cam,
sfrom that sick room, as its secrets have beer
prevailed to an anxious and waiting people
who with sympathetic hearts have felt thai
his pains, cares, hopes and fears, were thsir
also; theirs to share and feel, because of the
gratitude due to one who had proved faithful
land true in the great struggle for the Nation
fife. How eagerly we have watched tn.
great battle of life against death, how
sanxiously scanned the bulletins which
1told of his calm endurance in hour,
Sof pain and weakness. Every patriotic wore
= he has spoken has sped on the wings of light
lining to warm and enthuse the springs Of pat
1riotism in millions of loyal hearts; ever,
noble utterance of hope, trust 10 God ant
Immortality that came from his lips in tn,
: hours of sickness have been emblazoned il
aletters of light, teaching us that there i
asomething higher. nohler and better in tn,
future than this worlds victories, triumphs
Tor rewards
1t is not because General Grant alone wa,
brave; there are thousands in this land VIII,
have faced the lannon's mouth as bravel,
and as heroically as he; it is not that he alon,
was patriotic and loyal in times of need
2there are thousands whose patriotism ant
loyalty never waversd in the hours of III,
greatest doubt and danger. 1t is not that h,
alone bore his pain and suffering with forti
lind 10 nd ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-10

Lovers of the weed should try the new
Pixie" five cent cigar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-10

Sunday morning at l.l5 o'clock the police
in this city discovered fire about mile and
half out on the DIR. Cony road, but OWNS
TO the distance it was Unnecessary to give ar
alarm. The fire, which proved to be the
barn of Thomas Fields, was not discovered
by the family until half an hour later, when
the building was nearly consumed. Los.
|s2000; insured for $1,000.