davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

60 asfss inrIsssi uplani IN OIlssl eouEsy.
fIise siigJ 81 GOD q NJ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

50 serts upland Tnile3 Northeast q salina snd
irom r h. stallion and market % aorg1 Guilt
Trt-d serel Of young orchard ceres Of timber
frame house l61s0 she'd naru nj e ron r5iloui
and church. ffiee $500 % ieTIls 70 suit huyer
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

HsO sers improved grain Barn milss clit o. s.
linz und ! NJ iIuu sshcol ifat1e le1-e ~
frr1s barn ~ b. - ucils icy lrrEs hoiieil iaul
and % 1cssl srcold oottoi 10 arttl On ciii fecl
o. rhich % arr in Erogirg uhzat rld &C. 81
o. Rys % 81 Elih iafiu miies q re tenga
nfcnrd pi-cu and fenced pastures sui colrlL
Pts ss.0 s1Jog era und tlllrcs q uus-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

50 seTe sirck farm g miles iron s1llua ara
iniiet iTcl1 uFtrC1f r. sfat on End unfkgf run
lag rzlrr ior staes tifo1gh pasture frlulu D. go
- tF s. ir1mf ham 50 ~ S Fran9ry hy 81
abort so aerFs On EruuinI wheat 20 acrss fenced
p SURE ueE aud usny othsf improvements
nrrras ~ SICK ruurhes Prics vitnuut crsp
slz9.9 1900 e-.h and baiancs on lcns ius.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19
Cures Guaranteed.


ER. AIN PEClFl No. 4.
A Certain Cure fer Nervous Debility, Seminal
Weakuuss Involuntary Emissions. 8perlatorfh9s
aud eli diseases Of the ganilo urinary urJaus clu5ed
by suif.uhuns or over indulgence.
Price, sl.o0 PER box, uiE boxes $500
- ARMS BPEClFI Ne. 3.
Fer EpIlsptie Fit. Mental Anxiety. LosI Of
Memory soitenirg Of the Brain, aud AL di,sasrs
u the bTain. Prcs g o. pr Ia, siE boxes s5D0
DR.. WARNS SPECIFIC 30. 3.
For Impotence, sierlllty IN eiiher sex Loss Of
Pourr pfrluzi uru old axe. and al those diseases
nquiring q Thorough iuFiguraiiuE u The sFNual
organs. Price s1uu per box, siE boxes sl0.ve.
DIR. WARNS SPECIFIC No. l.
For Hsad1che Nervous Nsuralsia Gn1 al acute
diseases Of tbs nervous system Prise, 50c Per box
SIX b0zeE fol $40.
IN. WARNS SPECIFIC No. ..
Forail Diseases caused by the over use nftshacc,.
n liquor This rtmsig iI p.rtitui-riy e1r-lioa.
In aTeriiuE patsy and drli-ium tremrn ms Prize,
Size per toE az ooEea IS g.
We Guarantee Care. or agree 70 refund doubie
BE- mlnc paid. Cersldcsto IN each buE. This
uarautFe applisa 90 each u cur ava gpacI6gs nruI
~ mall O. any address secure from observation on
r5rcipt Of pries- b careful % mention the uumher
q Specific wanted. Oar Ipocidrs arr only rurnn.
nrndgd Tor Gfeclnc dissaael- Beware 81 remedies
gaTrtiec 20 cure al these tlscuss with one mudi-
ciue. Toaruid countrrfeits sud siHaFs secure the
gesuiur. order only IRON OSCAR sElfz, drusgasi,
s2iiaa, ksntas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19
LAKE ERIE & WES'RN ~


e. .iaish su1 90 t.inuI nnfaL.. piushnrs Nrr-
rart. ..s-sn rh islein iis Washington isifiulnrc
ani i . -Hin's fa-t-u.akiag a 81 conu.eiiau uith
e. Ti r Hul finrs
FI.-f tfs.s rqairnru .- Eicei rriis W-1fiHr hrusc
Air. ke-. Miller rltf i.frri aui taHuier. eie1a &c
ura n ctn. na Chair nri prau iug-r,.sru rafu A.
tsc "a ta ti fhlutr ass'agef trains, irse ~ eE-
fra char.e fn ~ Grst class rassrngCrs h1'fiur
fhr Ugh firke's. The lev changpa ty thts
uruiie are % laa1s 90 Cnion DsP9ts-no Omnlbu1
Transfers.
q Western Ry. Maps End other tniorua'icE
furnished lreo unan apliczfi1n 20 princira rlek-l
olcas % address 9. ". SMITH,
Gcnl Pas. Agent,
nIcnulinalcn. u
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

Zee acros rolling upisnd and bottom miles
u1rthpSf from saiina IL acres under c1itivation-
Proe sitf5 $40 cash and balsnee On long tine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19
500

So urrss irpravsd upitud 20 uiiiss norihrss
RI, g.i.ra In eel sItii-d iucaIty han aiie luli
-rhcul hiu.e I ory irznsu house i-1-i tao reai1s
eopd VII and % alIes under ed iiatiun q gee
Kan for q pooE E11- fIics ee73 % tiaa5 % slit
puTchascr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

50 aeres inProvsi rolling upland ante, iogth-
eat " eaiina aud % lrs - s.n1i za1 raufcii
teres unf1r cat.Tailga ~ % H1ttl - eeres { W
uuttuin Ian aud tala1-s uul urttuI rdullut
eruek aud t-zber saIzu orsatrs 5 rr5.a hua :
tan srtuarg y pas al egru 70 Ard 3 gsi.s
rltco fizQ5 ea1h.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

nnTHH Seud siz cents Tor rusi-
HlNI IL az. aud rrcciNa tree. a Get
III n d box Of ruda q hIrh VII
III NtNHN help yuu 20 more mnlaT
right away thsu auyrh. e
sisa fu the uurid. A. ~ either sr1 srccrrd ma
dfst haur The hiuti ntii 20 'oriune areus -
fore thr uarkrrs ai-aiutriy slfa AZ oucs as
drgss. rEuE q o. AHrusfa Maina
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19
AnILITY HAE Ia 81.


c1rn1iaziiena SD 5ea1rsper CllrflnFl seiic-
i.ell1r tHis cllas.n. ttdr6a
-. LLlll q. g.lEI.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

IGO scrss Ct smooth bo;tom lard suitable f5r
ary Kind u errpsd miir nom siaiian rnf
NILS, from Siliua Hnd The finest farm 90 renirsl
knrs.s sflrF ffarna house 2lx2a and 1874 cost
SOD fruulG barn l6z25 stories cranzry llEi2 I'm.
pletreuf house lizi6 corn Crib with c1ptCity 90
ioo1 bushfs store house l0N2l gione milk huuts -
El2 hog pen aifh hcsrjtd lour and ROOF i6zii2
With Red lots attachfd wagon sheds and cher uut
buildings i4J arrgs n G. lrratiun o which no s.
10 wheat o 10 With farm wire fence and hedge
arouni entire place and s1vrral cr's3 fences and
fence lots ucrea Of i2-ysar CID trscs about the
hou-s and mauy bearing fruit tres nna fllall
trust IN abundance 5 acres 90 clover alfalfa ard
blue rFuis aeres tented with g0.sd picErts aruUni
hou-a fgncr-t pasure sells Cisieru $50 wind
MIL 90 yards q srhool aud church every cun-
rcnisnce 90 tho faTm needed Price slio0 f5io0
cash aud balance IN equal annua payneuts u
per cent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

50 sores Of Improved hoiiau land cr0s-si b IRE
80 ~ hlrcf uilirG lorthgc.t iIum slilul uiIh
plenty = ercd timber GO acres u1icr cuiiiraIin1
3 rcrge in rlouiuE gh-af % 80 viii farm story
huiis9 rouus ifrine Stable II b q gFanirg .
- u coin tri5 pis pcns and % acre box los
ienccf rclnE nrch1rd ard = fsu shagt trees.
Prise $3.50 eiooo e-sh ard baiah5s o. tine
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

i6n nereI improFoi upitni and sscand bottcn
70 miles southeast from silila Il story room
frame hogs- with sod cellar eisteru IN h1uss
toule and Pa pens 90 = Tall and aind mili
80 aere9 icnced hearing orchard and plcaty s1ail
fruit hedfc aruund lrt o. iErm 10 1crls broke %
Ehicl - aerse are 10 Cnlging Eheat % 10 with
farm. Price t5olo 500 cssh a1i balance % loua
tine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

i59 scres improved Lstt3m ga api1-I 5 niiIs
souia Est tr1a Sai-aa ana uiias c4sl e lsi-fi.
slq1 irlule house mona frame blru siE5l n-f
=. oeAfis lreit iree1 Jag Ual.r and ssras u.-
1sr liif8 90 school cnurch a1d ioaf u ica aus IL
1ur Alieficln Eafile1suf. priaa sl-gJ gl.y.
cssh sd hai1aes o. ie1s lss.i
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19
elIl

50 acres improved upl md miles uorih Of sliin
with houss sheds AMI . i1U trsss. trtgs $50 "a
lgrg TINE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

I60 arres tolling uplrnd righ plenty o. ran-5
8 miitr noFih " Salina hail mile lEciE a school
uud IN sood naghliiii HOT 90 acres under Cliii-
y tiHn ara part uf which ia 10 uheat q g win
farm u story sio huut8 ! story fiausc house
harn sheds and other OuI hIilfinEs hcd-a aruuuI
entire irrm End eros hedges dividing the fsru
Lore . re'ds good tpriag ana wills Slime
coral and ieE iruit lreoa. Prize goo $50
czIh and tElnncr on good tine
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

leo nerss Improved upland IS zllrs rorth=o,t
irgu oAiiua miies O. uslrcst D. o.. tllusu aru
Market and mIils % B-t0yi aut C1Ir1l % auIta
oryse IS acrgl ia growing uu1lf O. L Elfh fsfu.
tua yguuI orchuu arrus % uui1er veil I SCR,
iriiue dHciling isz-9 sd i2zls s1s14 zig pvu
etc. Prise s-59g c.st.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

21e acres Of improved bottom sna upiind Is
miles northwest iron eiiina "a the Mulb-rry
Greek uith Tunni1E uatsr i'd b. spriugs and
plenty o. timber half mile 20 pat nfacs church
and school y story frlms house Fo1ms BAN
thtds etc. vtlb spring 40 sCie posture ienc1
6 gereI under euiuvaiion 80 acres h1a b1iiom
land snd bzlAnee rolling npllnd. Pries $500 on
easy terms.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

500 nCles Of arsi clsss improved lEnd on Gyrsrrn
Creek with plenty II hTge timhor sud fln.iug
uaftr 10 miles tl.f VI lima 8 miifs L.-ln To-
~ q lhg nj ! = nils g. s=hu1l huus1 -01 scr
hoiiHiu land 100 acres seruud hstinm , - story
lrfule hous- Z fU0mg az flush "A with rrll ell
ltr rfLc bun uud grlu-TF cliile ahlds 2 carral4
: wells a Euud water 3 acio orchard and ullufs
Il TuunE ahade tres 20 acres uuier cui fira Ion
-cif rich lua' fui The Verv tesi iur al Kinds %
cruI1 hedge troEs uruun entire farm. ErlproT uau1
On tbs place are ui the best. include 10 pa a.
luEs sheds and thinla needed aud cor ouuar
from tiles 20 $1,000 and the farm g. the fuu-t o.
hr sinte I'd gtud for either gain stock riislng
fnea t-ooo % long time g, PR eeut per aauunI.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19
I'M

le0 aeroI q improved batiom land on the So
line River mile Northwest o. Sllina With "a.
ming waller and iiinber hulf mlis 20 schcoi h1ras
irltue huu-e iizs0 sable grunary End corn crib
By p emile ilrul eucl0f with wire aud he'd 20
ience 50 Grrrs in cultivation part 90 uhich O. in
suit purchaser.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

80 acres inVrcrai bottom lard viii ruunins
gziFr sud tlmuer u miles On salina On the Gyp.
slill faies else Co past glca cnurcn and gchgui q
g5od fzrlus vii b. bll separately. rrice fsr an
sl05l9 % gogd tine and tgraas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

50 aeres improved lard 9Th running Eatsr and
acres u tiiosr 5 u-iisa noTthoast frou SALINE Z
rcon ir1E1u huuse kEus1s b IA grauary corr crl
ai1ose hgsss enic&en uogil 1prisg hoa-a AID ti.
p1nl - aerrs In grgulus whzEI ~ ~ wlth lara !
atii sud ~ bsarlag uRPirs trs-s- frius ga.
cash
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

lOO acres roillng upland miles northwest
from Sslini / mile frrIn school aud in Sod
ncizhhcrhuud Desirable stock fsrin g acf.t uu-
der cultivation oi which 90 is IN EroEius uhsii 5
IN RE 70 60 With farm one story siaHe holse iaEa
stene harn With ihatchcd fooi deIi0 and granary
skis built On barn g. Cd wells sprioe ui ciaar va
ter 10 scrts OF young tinher and acrfs in oIehar
good stone Erunary and % aere1 80 pasture win
With wire isnee. Prcr $3.50 tll9l ca5h and tal-
anee on long time 70 guii buyer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

$50 neIe1 Of vgy desirable farm laui 20 The
Gypsum Waller 20 miies fiom Sal M 81 q rsgh-
burhood o. thrifty farusra ant close 10 s-houl
church and small fogu fs5 acres under euitirt-
ton 100 acrel 10 growing wheat % e. win firm
I'D aCre pasture fenced uone hause &c By p
shei ior stock u By is staFEs Crs-k Ehh timber
sud running water cross The lind. Prizes sG5QQ
$500 eash azd b1lancs o. loHs uns.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19
A MARVELLOUS STORY

FR0M TIE 500; ~. q e. * 3, "a sss
"CsE;id7soas ~ il-iss- Te=-iss q GlcFoI,
- 10 has bssa > Crast sU-frrar fron sczoi'
els, and the inhisssa les.sr VII tel yoa TkAs
c marvellous efsc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19
s0I9

90 seres 1moo, h bottom land aii under sultivr.
Ton miles from ealina aud ciosl q school
RON hHme house Kansas barn rcli ani 81 crC-
.. sro III uhelt - 60 aiti farm. rri-s So 4
tioJ0 e-ish an1 hailac1 o. Lea tir.s-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

SEQ acres smosth bottom land miles souih Ct
szilna on the & a 5. IS. 2. H. and n lsa iru'n
rssrl franls house isHzl sud isxs0 2 fitTy frsme
barn s2x5Q csrn crib lsx 70 grtnury With elp1cits
Of 500 bushels go acrrs under cultivation Or
which if5 reres are IN ETuEing whei % 20 Whh
fa-ln 90 rcras Ga pasfur1 with fence sad gl.Vd
hedge Tense around rntira place wells2 acr- ~
,ounE shade irrus und acre orcauri SD hu-li-ls
Of c1Tu 10 Glib rId D., ETY. OF iaF uiu b.gItcr 80
Tara. prire 90 g. ~ sCFe hail arh and hzsuca
h. ! and ytFTs Eith pr c-ut inteTist Wa
also cell al isri-i zap, n.crts aud several Cue
clydes1zi8 horse. e. o barE &c.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

a. aeres q ssclnd bottom iaud tnfl-a uoHh-
vest FROM Sales b acrcs 90 90 -Flrg whU1- the
third Of winch o. ready or market 10 30 uiih Tenn
frsme house o frs larEs ures arf rcra about
hose encluscd with holge. Pike fZipj 5000 cash
and tzlsuto on loug iiuie
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-02
GENERAL NEWS.

The Fulton cotton mill at Lancaster. Pa, started
up yesterday morning after an idleness of two
years. The working force will be largely increased
as soon as hands can be secured.
Robert H. CrosSman of New Bedford, Mass,
dealer in house furnishing goods formerly interest
ed in local amusements, dropped dead yesterday.
probably from heart disease. He leaves wife and
two children.
The new city government of Nashua, N. H.. was
inaugurated yesterday morning. the Republicans
sweeping all Democrats out of Office.
Fire in Nashua, N. H., yesterday totally destroy
ed the boiler and steam press works of j. j. Craw-
ford; aso damaged the etore house of Henry
Stearns Of Bradford. Loss estimated at $l2,' 90;
partiallp insured Stearns' loss So 900; insured.
An ice gorge in the Susquehanna river broke yes
terday morning near Manticoke, Pa, and the water
rose IL feet above low water mark, covering the
low lands
At the convention of the New England Amateur
Press Association held in New Bedford, Mass. yes
terday, Daniel A. Sullivan of Lowell, Mass. was
recommended for president of the National AS
socistion.
John Baldwin, the philanthropist, died in Frank
lin, La, Sunday morning.
The Pittsburg Bessemer steel works at Home
stead, Pa, on Wednesday next will reduce the
wages of employees of their rail mill 49, 20 and 10
per cent. according to grade of work.
Articles of incorporation of an electric railroad to
run from Far Rockawsy to the Long Island rail-
road have been filed in the Queens county, New
York, clerks office. The capital is 100000.
At Omaha the mercury yesterday was 81 degrees
DoiOW Zero anu al OaliSpuHS LII, ~ ueSreo5 UelOW
was registered.
The gusset weavers in the Glendale Elastic
Fabric Company's mill at East Hampton. Mass
struck yesterday morning because of threatened
reduction of wages.
The common council of Boston last night passed
in concurrence with board OF aldermen an order
authorizing the loan of $40, 600 for the purchase
of Long Island upon which to locate the pauper
sLitution OF the city.
Advices from extreme southwestern Texas state
that the recent cold weather quite destructive
to live stock in that section, many cattle and sheep
having pershed.
All but three of the orphans who were in the St
John Home in Brooklyn when it was burned have
been accounted for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-02
How to Hang Pictures.

In regard to the hanging Of pictures, few
cardinal principles should not be lost sight Of.
Pictures are made to be seen. They should
not be hung SO high that one has to stretch
ones neck to see them. A picture highly
worked up in detail should be closer to the eye
than strong, broad mposition, in which all
parts Of the composition are put in in masses.
Family pictures should be confined to family
rooms. The light On a picture should come
from the same side as the light in a picture.
Pictures on the line of sight should be hung
flat on the wall; those above the Wine of sight
may for convenience of inspection be tilted
slightly forward. Large heavy frames should
never be tilted forward directly above sofas or
chairs that are close to the wall. They always
seem dangerous 1t is not pleasant to have
the consciousness of q 200-pound man lust over
ones head, aud his whole body swung out of
the centre OF gravity. Groups Of pictures are
only effective when there ia harmony of sub
Ject, ~ color and OF fitness in the framing. Old
paintings and new ones almost always injure
each other when hung close together. Few
pictures ahould be hung in tbs dinlng-room,
aud care should be taken in the selection Of
subjects. The writer was once Obliged to take
his dinner with an Oriental executioner and
secapitated victim on one side OF him, and a
lug1brlous Christian martyr by Max on the
other 1t was almost as distressing az q Cruci-
fzion in billiard room or the death OF Marat
in a bath room It is not appetizing to have
realistic pictures of dead fish in the dining
room, nor does it add to the chsertulness Of a
parior to give THE Death Bed OF Abraham
Lincoln" prominent place. Glazed pictures
should never be hung opposite window, as
they are sure to reflect the light disagreeablv.
Masonic certificates, certificates of membership
in missionary society, etc., are not pictures
at all, no matter bow much crnamented. They
are purely personal affairs aud should not be
framed or hung at all. They intevest nobody
but the owner and his dearest friends, and are
almost never ornamental. One should not be
egotistical in his pictures any more than in his
conversation Independent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-02
Figures of the Washington Monu-
ment,

The entire mass of new concrete beneath
the cid foundation is 126 feet inches square,
13 feet inches in depth, making total depth
of 36 feet 10 inches. and extends Is feet with
in the outer edge OF the old foundation, and
% feet inches without the same line. The
mass contains 1887 cubic yards of Portland
cement concrete, OF mixture by volume OF
one part cement, two parts sand, three parts
pebble and four parts broken stone. This con-
crete possessed crushing strsngth, when ssv-
en- and one-half months old, OF los tons per
was accomplished without causing the slight
est crack or the least opening in any joint OF
that portion of the monument already con-
structed. The area of the original rubble
foundation was 6400 square feet, to which was
added 16, ,002 square feet of concrete, surface
two snd one-half times as great; and as the
monument, ss now completed weighs so, ,470
tons, this will give a normal pressure ou the
bed of the foundation Of more than IL tons
to the square foot, which will be increased to a
maximum pressure under the action of the
wind. The shaft, which ia 555 feet high, has .
high, with an entssis Of one foot in every thir-
ty-four in height 1t is faced with white,
large crystal marble, and backed with blue
granite; but as the walls increase in height,
the proportion of granite diminishes, and at
the level of 452 fest the backing disappears,
and the walls from that level to the top are
entirely of marble. The settlement Of the
structure varies at each corner, but the ever
age is IL inches. The interior of the monu-
ment consists of an iron frame, in two parts,
one OF which carries the STAIRS and landing I,
the other the elevator machinery; as the work
progressed, this was utilized for lifting the
stones-l America Architect
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-02
Death Of Col. i. "a. Frye.

Col. j. M. Frye, father of Senator Frye, died
at his residence in Lewiston Thursday, at the
age of so years. He was born at Saccarappa
'(Westbrook) on November 2Sth. 1902, and was
one of a family OF six children.
The source Of the family was old England,
Gen. Frye, the Colone's grandfather, having
coms to Maiue from England early in the last
century he settled at what ia now Fryeburg,
Fryeburg was subsequently named for Ger.
Frye. Many mementoes of his life are still pre-
served. Col. Frye's father, Dean Frye, was
born in Fryeburg and passed his early life
there. subsequently he removed to Saccarap.
pa, where Col. Frye was born.
At the age of II, Col. Frye went to LIE vision
Falls. In 1919, carding and falling mill was
running on the site of the old red woolen mill
which was burned in 1929. The next year q
new mill was built, much larger than the old
one. More capital was put into it, and from
this grew the Lewiston Falls Manufacturing
Company, which was chartered in 1894. with :
capital OF 100000. The company was or.
ganissd June II, 1884, with the following d..
rectors: Edward Little, Samuel Pickard, VIII
liam R. Frye and John NJ. Frye.
The same year the company put in two sets
of machinery and began with thirtY-six hand.
to manufacture satinets. In 1886 q new mil
was built. 10 the spring of 1887 the wall OF
the west side was undermined and fell intC
the river. IL was rebuilt. For forty year.
Col. Frye was the active and successful agent
Of this mill. II was known as the "Frvt
MILL"
Col. Frye was much interested in municipa
matters. he was selectmsn, town CLERK
town treasurer, besides holding numerous 9th
er offices. de was originally Democrat HI
was elected to the Maine Senate by the Dem
ocrats in 1884, upon the reelection of Govern
or Dunlap. The following year the election
in Lewiston's district was carried by tn,
Wings and Col. Frye was left at home. In
1886 the Democrats rallied and carried IN
election again and Col. Frye went back TO tn,
Maine Senate. In 1910, disagreeipg with tn,
Democrats upon the tariff he left the marty
In 1861 he was o member of Gov. Israel Wash
burns council
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-02
INAUGURATION DAY.
The Committee Making Elaborate Prepar-
atieus-NOiice TO Organizations Hntend-
ing to Participate.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1.-The Inaugural
ton Committee desire that all Organizations
intending to visit Washington on the 4th OF
March next should communicate to the COM
mi'tee the number of persons included in the
organization, the intended stopping place and
other particulars, so that positions in the line
OF procession may be reserved for them and
other necessary arrangements made. The
Albany Jackson Corps have siguifed their in-
tenticn to attend the Inauguration and have
applied for place in the lipe. The Com
msndapt writes that the Corps have rendered
an escort from Albany to Washington to the
Presideut-eiect, who is a lie member of the
organization, but no reply has yet been re-
ceived. The committee state that the in
augnra ball will be made prominent feature
of the occasion, and it is expected to surpsss
anything OF the kind ever attempted in this
country. Work is progressing rapidly on the
pension building, and the grand bal room will
undoubtedly be completed in season.
The court of the building, which will be
rooted over to form the ballroom, is 316 feet in
length by ia in width, and surrounded by
three tiers of corridors % feet in width. The
magnificent structure affords opportunity for
decorations Of the most striking and elaborate
description, which the committee guarantee
shall be provided 1t is estimated that 15 600
guests can be accommodated. but the number
OF tickets will be limited to 1900.