davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-16

A Queer Story as to His Relations Witt,
New York Times.
Geronimo tells most peculiar story
of his relations with Gen. Crook. The
old Indian would, no doubt, have gladly
unbosomed himself to the Times CORES
pondent, as he was in a pleasant frame
of mind and seemingly perfectly willing
to talk, but he can not speak q word Of
English. Only the outline of IL story
has leaked out, as the scouts and inter-
prefers at the San Antonio post have re-
ceived strict orders to maintain silence
on the subject. Before this order was
given, however, one of the scouts to
whom Geronimo had told the story re-
lated it to several persons. and the SOL
diers at the post not only know about it,
but believe it. The story is that, about
four months ago. Immediately after the
arduous business of capturing Geronimo
was taken out of the hands of Gen.
Crook and turned over to Gen. Miles,
Geronimo captured his pursuer.. He
did not proceed to extremities, as Gen.
Crook promised that he might make one
more raid into Mexico and then return
to the reservation in peace. At the time
Geronimo claims to have captured Gen.
Crook the latter had small army under
his command in comparison with the
forces of Geronimo. The latter began
his spring campaign with forty-five
Chiricahuas Three of these were shot,
and Capt. Lawton captured and brought
to the San Antonio post seventeen bucks,
nine squaws. and five children. Ten of
Geronimo's band left him before the end
of the campaign, so that this accounts
for all but one, papoose. The latter
was born few days after the capture of
the band, and while it was en- route ON
horseback to this place.
The father Of the pspoose is Geroni- |
mos son. Geronimo had the mother,
father and pspoose brought for the inspec-
ton Of the Times correspondent. The
father Of the oopper-oolored infant is a
stout looking fellow, hardly more than q
boy, and he seemed immensely pleased
when Geronimo pointed first ct him, then
at the pspoose. The mother seated her
self on the grass and directed all her
to the papoose. The latter
was in an Indian cradle, and nothing Of
It was visible but its face. This the
mother kissed repeatedly. She seemed
perfectly oblivious of her strange sur
and while she remained in
night never ceased to lavish endear-
ments on her child The experience of
this Indian wife IL not common even
among the wild tribes of the southwest.
She gave birth to her child while the
band was being hurried to San Antonio
1T the rate Of ninety miles day. The
Indians seemed to think it q matter
worthy Of little attention and the soldiers
have little pity in their hearts for In
1ians- bucks or squswA Within few
minutes after the birth Of the child the
mother was on the baGk OF her horse
,nce moro and carrying her baby IN .
,radle strapped 10 her back. She kept
her place IN the ooGte9A and On tho fel-
owing day rode ninsty milaa Ghsis N
Deeming good hsalth md hse Gxkaoedi- Il
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-16
Where to Look.


Rambler:
Cynic-"I hear you'er going to be
married, old fellow?"
Lover-Yes, I am; to charming girl,
too"
Cynic-"Can she cook?'
Lover" Um well al believe
not"
Cynic-"Can she sweep out room ~
Lover-"I-I think not"
Cynic-"Just as thought. Like all
the girls of to-day! I'd marry myself
II l could find the right kind Of girl."
Lover sarcastically -"My dear fellow,
did you ever try an intelligence Office?
I'd have gone there myself if wanted q
cook"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-16
Raised His Salary.

nsA1seu HIS salary.
Arkansas Traveller.
Grocer to clerk What became of
those buckeyes that fool fellow left
here the other day?
Clerk-I sold them.
Grocer-Whatl Sold them?
Clerk-Yes, a man came in and said
be wanted some prunes and
GrOcer-YOu are an accurate and care
full business man. I will raise your
salary to twelve dollars per month.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-16
Why He Knew.

Arkansas Traveller.
$50 Uncle Jack, you don't. much be-
ieve in the idea that men are called to
preach"
"Wall, sab, de Lawd mout call some
niggers ter preach, but it sorter peers
to me dat whar de Lawd calls one, ole
man Laziness calls or dozen. Nine Mig
ger preachers outen ten is de lazies'
pussens in de worp."
'How do you know Uncle Jack?''
"'Case Use or preacher mers eff, sah."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-16
What They Came I'M For.

What They Came up For.
New York Sun.
"Mv DEAR" said father to his daugh-
ter as she approached upon the porch Of
q Saratoga hotel in her fifth costume for
that day, IF you indulge in such extrav-
agance do you think that the angels
will watch and wait for your"
mo" interrupted the old gentleman's
wife, OF course they won't, but the men
will, and that's what we came up here
for. Don't be silly, john"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-16

She (at musicale) Are You an
admirer of Beethoven, Mr.. Hobsonf
He-Well-er-yes I admire his
music, but have never met Beethoven
himself.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-16
the Sea Serpent.

Identifying the Sea Serpent.
Boston Record
"Did he raise his head at least six
feet?"
'All of that"
"And lash the air with his tail?'
flashing is no name for it,
"Was there an undulatory motion %
"Just like snakes"
"You are dead sure it wac the sea SER
pents"
'Could take my oath"
"Well. old fellow, I've got you. That
was my blind uncle's pet giraffe taking
a bath off Gloucester.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-16

Merchant Traveller.
A rural teacher was examining new
pupil IN order to tell where to place him
in her classes. The frst question Ghs
asked was:
"Havs you ever parsed anyT
Theboy looked up with considssek1e
surprise in his face, and alter some ~
tation b replied:
"Yes'm. but I don't think iss = -
plan to parsa Il ys'vs got asy1
hgEsr'n jack IN yer hand ~ l1 E
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-16
He Lived One Year on Milk.

He Lived One Year on Milk.
French Fun.
A gentleman with very red nose was
travelling in stage coach. Another
sitting opposite thought he would quiz
him.
1T was not sucking ice, was it, sir,
that caused your nose to become so
red?"
"Alas! my dear sir, it was not, and
nevertheless during the entire year
drank nothing but milk
Gan entire year,"
eyes, sir, that is the truth; but it was
the year in which I came into the world. {"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-16
FUNNYIsMs.
More Likely to Fit.

Fat Old Lady (Indry goods store)-I
will look at your dress goods.
Olerk-Yes, ma'am. Something in
doublewidth.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-16

A Pleasure in Store For Him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-16

passed Wltnlu SIX INCHES VI uAo OONJ' Nv
trace of the perpetrator of the deed could be
found. There has been Q great deal Of
trouble between the different factions in
this church in time past, the more recent
being a long, bitter fight with company OF
6ussars which the pastor refused to recog-
nike.
The Utah commission, by its chairman,
A. B. Carleton, has filed with the eecrerary
Of the interior it's annual report, OF wn 40
the following is Q synopsis: During the
year the Law regarding the Acknowledgement
Of polyxamists and those living in unlawful
oohabitation has been fully and successfully
enforced. All such persons, with very few,
Il any, exceptions, have been excluded from
voting and holding ofioo. A large number
1--we been hned and imprisoned in the penis
6o1lon-,hiefy for the latter offense. It is
6o06Eted, and believed by many resident
0on- n ormons, that during the year large
number of polygamous marriages have
taken place in the temples of Logan City
and st. Gserge. We have not the means OF
verifying such reports. Yet We nave no
doubt that considerable number OF snch
knowledge, appreciation and active co opera
tion of leading men of the Mormon church.
Whether, upon the whole, polyoamous mar
riaees are on the decrease in Utah is mat
ter on which different opinions are express
"a. but undoubtedly many have been re,
strained by the fear of disfranchisement ana
the penitentiary, and We think It Is eaIe 20 20
she Tsrritory-as, for example, Salt Lake
G;tv and ia vicinity-very few polygamous
msrriagee have occurred within the last
pear
The rsteamer ssAnchoria." Captain A:
Small lsft Glasgow, Septembe. IL, bound
for New York. She bed SoO SOILS On oosro'
noluding , ae5enGq4 49,. vn
en-: :sss g - IS: 5: - e;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
The ss.,ia. and the Spas.

The sun plays the deuce with the
pearly Wilderness of the female COM
piexion at the watering places At this
season. 1t roughens, freckles, ana often
becomes blotehed snG pimpled. These
disigurements are immediately re-
moved, and the rosy hue and softness
of the skin restored by the application
OF "GLESN's SULPHUR SoAP,E which
gives bloom and transparency TO the
surface and is perfectly innocuoas. Be
ware of counterfsirures. See that
&C. n. CRrrrKsroS. Proprietor" Is
printed on each packet, Without which
none Is genuine. Sold By druggists at
Is cents; three cakes 60 cents. Among
the dyes, and met dyes" OF the day
Hills INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE
Is master of tie situation Let empires
and humbugs qusrrei about the merits
or dement's In their dye stufIs;" Hi
quietly carries offssthe palm Depot,
sixth Avenue, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
$1,000
Will be given for any Of
-hsn that are not genuine.
Aitorrsy-Gene-aI MarshaIl's Reply TO
Hon T. y. Jones.
UFI,E OF THg ATT0RSEY-GESERALl
0TTHE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
Sax UuHENfrna Iorah l. 1884


JHI,E OF THg ATTORSEY-GESERALl
oFTHE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
san FElsciIco, March Is. lSSL)
Is-. y. 3 ys-es-NY DEAR slR: I have
ls. received your .ettsT Of the 18th Er
Nc -e--A1 his wonderful power. God
kn1T5 TlG !. is-GslvaniSn, Magnetism, or
bl1c. ie.iy-l do n5i kaos EhsIl But he
rs q g-sl. 81 tiug-ia. -efrice 10 me. 1
nc tst.2inly ~ lin II wee in your
Place Hs mas E0rEed some Wond erful
'ures within ny k1oElsigs.
hes-ecHuily, I. c. MARSHALL-
,Hi7LE CEoczEr, the rsiiroad million
..e, l-i5I O. rheumatism in three treat
PEQFEss1E D. GONZALEZ WAS given mn bv
lis l17sicisn 70 die Of raped Vitality and
4. 80. - ~ - carried PERFECTLY helpless 70
-, =. ~ ~ 10 cured. now says"In less
Z. So AZ pioiesscfot music and YiOlinist
+ =. - -l,l n Upett House and ever since
-, ~ ~. nice yeArsl have continued In
FesEness % disease"
Y hEsRY sLADE saws. sAE- cssa ma
.-efed ineur5ble by tba hes nbv-
- BE-. d.. MscLennsn raso-ed ma The
-. ~ .la5s In less than twenty minutes,
~ 4 -...eilEsd totCYes four months"
~ ~ = .LhHl PSI, Nd, Mr. C.S. Eov
,,,..s..fl house says. MY herring is
- -. restored By Dr. MacLennsn's
~ --'' -. q ', sl-E', GsndOc'ao. California,
- 81 e1-e. Shich y0Gr treatment has
= n : .ie-I wonderful. Altogether, /
~. 1. VIZ I'm, the noted dentist is
t,-..5tts. ssyS - would moi nov
s ~ - Y act been for DR.. Mac
=, 3, DAVIS. $. Helena, California,
y Nsf Gus ProstrstiOn saws: after
:s .is1.1sui 1 was entirely relieved.
y 20 70. good sppetite md feel we'll ;.
49,. lA-s, san Lssndro, Cal for
- aSLip1ied invalid, unable 70 stsnI
- "a given up over a dozen doctors
-. W. y sseeEs' treatment of DR.. Mac,
n. EsSEY, ClOverdale. proprietor
~ =, se fo-le 70 the Geysers. d Daughter
: g.. EAsls By Dr. AscL ennan, after
e. i-a1 Pronounced her case Incur
r.l,- ~ - : 50 cher After taking 4 few
~ Ely, -..-.s q d.. MacLe nnan' he returned !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

Baldwin. the Detroit pitcher, was
formerly farmer boy. and could throw
so accurately that he could kill bird
on Fence with stone nine times out
OF TN. fifty vars away" This para
srgph Is now on. starring tour, and is
DE latest campaign lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

Il heard a well known society Lady
make s strange break" sad a West
Side young gentleman. "She was speak
in OF young lady friend and strange
to say she was praising her. She reach
ed the summit Of her friends good
qualities when she said: And then, too.
she is 50 quick ct repertoire. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

The theatrical manager who adver-
tised that his new comedy was good for
-.e00laughs in 200 hinc4eS. explained.
after the piece had been pronounced .
failure, that he counted in the suliles
between the scts;-CsmbFidge Chr0RieIe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

Atramp was refused pie at 3 louise in
Blooming ton, H., the o her day. he
returned at night, and after destroying
the contents Of the garden, stole every
thing movable from the kitchen. This
the pie habit, which when firmly seated,
Will lead person into all sorts of afro
cities. Young ma5 repent willie there
is time. and beware how you tribe with
the inSidious pie Boston Transcript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

THE WIFE. MOTH sR AND MAID
who suffer from FEM lie Weakness, VIII
find Gilmore'a Arov lstic Wine q .Posi-
tive cure. For Eab at A. Q, Smith q
Co.'s Drug stere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

How A1sJRp TO cRoAK AND YyHzEzI
Eitha cJugh which HALxs y .osKI o.
hoEKzouEp AID TAB VIII cur
kIUz ToorHAcHE DRofs .ure in ont
mtnyIte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
d. MACLENNAN
Treats Successfully

pa go - Down Constitutions. Nervous
lstni N = /. eoilitT. Weak spines. Pr9lsn-
,s9 Alnas Of Male and Female Wesk-
.i0lF nTG,e nature, or otherEise
-ve-. TO-! abuse OF excess. diseased
-lurs Ws.asys, stomach, Spleen Hesrt
u { - dead, Eyes ana Esrs- Tn,er
-mb.' ~ % q Voice, WeeknesS ~ he
-1slr..'s.--sA beeE, Weak Eyes. DvsrensiS
sb..s, ~ As hrA, Bronchiris 6esfhese
iltcrs, Tr,..sp sy. Consumption Psralysis
,,o- 2 - gts Calcels. sl,d mRnv otha,
p. . : =. .Prstniul Diseases. to nnnsr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
NOTICE.

ITO THE REGISTERED VOTERS or THE
/ Twentieth School District: A meetia gof
the registered voters oi the Twentieth 50 aooi
District Salt Lake County. Utah. will bs held
In toe district School house, on Mondayteyen-
ing, July 18th. 1886. az 7.30 o'clock or the
purpose Of ei'cttng two tGustees one n u two
years and one for three years. heaEs az the
report Of the trustees, and FOR any oesf bust
ness that may be brought beior the n Getting.
". II. ROWE.
e d. OTTINGn B.
JAS. SHARP.
SALT LAKE cHz. July 1st. 1ssd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

Prints at Sc. &c, SC, 61zc. I'D.
Best quality of Dress Ginghams a. lOc
per yard.
Seeersucke1s, an grades, loo per yard
Lawns -. Sc, SIC. SIC. lOc and l21tc
per yard.
Best Brands Bleached Muslin at lOc
per yard.
Three Hundred Pieces Of EmhsOidsEes
at cost.
Ladies, and chadren's Hosiery At cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

JAMES SULLIVAN of Salem, Ore
gon, says be was cured Of the Asthma
by Gilmose's Magnetic Elixir. For
sale atA.t-Snith & Co.'S Drug Stole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
No. ri Main ST.,
FElR THIRD SOUTH.

HEses any one Who doubts his
ms. healing power, tie follow 6
a. sslected from thousands OF others
lsEs 81 bis office, oughtto satisfy them
.o-s contrary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
THE AULD WIFE is GONE.
BY H. H. JOHNSON.

An old man stood IN the darkened room
Where his dead wife cofined Law;
His form was bent with his four-score
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

IA ~ : -ELiSGANE left Eureka. New
49, ~ - = So - cher After tskinF 4 few
IN ~. - o d. AacLennan, he returned !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
.
sa
Grand Clearance Sale
--oF ALL
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS:
=
We viii sell for the orr -
ENTIRE STOCK at an IMMENSE SAGB{FICE!
re MAKE ROOM FOR PURCHASES

Oriental and EsyPd IN LAcss, all widths
and prices.
Parasols a. actual cost.
Auils. Swiss Ma .lins, NaInsooks, Vic
toria Lawns and all White Goods st
cost.
Ladies AuSln Underwear at cost
Bed sprea< IS. Lace Curtains .T.Als
Linens. Towels, Napkins. eibhons
CorseS Gloves. and all .ooa. ksDt
IN rstclass Try G. -. Hons.
at an Immense Sacrif
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

sAI4 LAKE crz. July 1st. lssa. u : .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-27
BALLOWELL-

Don't forget the exhibition of Art, Bric-a'
Brac, and Antiquities, at the Baptist chapel
Tuesday afternoon and evening, April 9th.
Useful and fancy articles, cake and ice cream
for sale. Admission l0cts.
Easter Sunday was observed by the sew
eral churches by appropriate services. Inc
floral adornments were beautiful. Easter
exercises were held in the Baptist and Univer-
salist chu riches in the evening.
The Universalist society contemplate
making improvement on their church by
raising it up some three feet and making
vestry dining room, and other convenlences
in the basement. We hear also that there Is
some talk of their having bell in the
tower. -
Appleton Merrill has taken down his house
on winthrop street, that was partly burned
last month. He talks of building again In
the fall.
The first schooner at this port came up to
Milliken's wharf Monday morning
The street sprinkler is again on duty;
1t is not fully decided yet, who will be the
orator Memorial day
Detective Ira M. True has gone to New
York a few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-27

Inc concelt and ball OF Augusta Assemble
NO. 1872, X. of L.. in Granite Hall las..,
ing was in all respects success. A no,;oa
able feature was the large attendance and tho
galleries were packed. The National Ho,,o
Orchestra, B. w. Theme director firm
lshed the music and gave excellent satisfac.
ton, as usual. The concert lasted fro, Q
until O'Clock and was very entertaining
Dancing commenced at the latter bour CON.
tlnuing until we'll into the night There
were IS couples on the floor. The floor d.
rector was James Newman Aids-Aupust.
+. S. Faraham, C. r Smith, B. s. Turns-
W. ). Turner, E. Grady; Hallowell, T.. J.
Jones, F. L. Pinkham; Gardiner. James
Getchell, VIM. Kincad Retreshment were
served. The committee of arrangements 70
whom much credit il due for the success NJ
the affair, was, Chas. r. Smith, G. C. Flapg.
F. S. Farnham, E. F. Pinkham, w. Fl.
Baldwin. The Knights thoroughly under
stand how to have a good time.
The egglataire given by the ladies of the
Universalst parish in their vestrv last even.
ing was very pie SAINT affair. The supper
was unique, consisting of eggs served in all
manner of ways, and was greatly relished by
all. The drama, the New Pigmahon,
amused everybody. The tables where fancy
articles and candy were sold were well Pat.
rOniZed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-27
East VASSALBORO.

A. G. and J. S. Butterfield are quite ex-
tensively engaged in the manufacture of
shovel handles.-James f. Gates has recently
bought the stage route from Vassalboro to
China David Monk has been quite sick and
at one time it was feared he would not recov.
er. but we are glad to see him on the street
again.-G. H. Gates & Co. have built large
refrigerator to keep meat and eggs in during
the summer months.-Mr. Withee has sold his
house to Arthur Crawford and will move to
Benton, where he has sons engaged in bust
ness.-Chas. E. Gates was quite seriously in-
jured last week by being thrown from his
farm wagon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-27
An Epidemic Among Dogs.

In the New York Tribune of Saturday We
find the subjoined communication. Possibly
the numerous deaths among dogs in this city
recently may be traced to like epidemic, and
may not therefore be charged TO some guilty
poisoner;
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Thinking it may be of interest to
your numerous readers, the owners of dogs
and espec ally those fearing hvdrophobia,
would state that 'h,e is evidently an epidem-
ic existing at thu present time among
dogs In every case that has come
under my notice the symptoms have been
the same, with the exception that some
have been accompanied with fits. | have re-
Gently had two cases in my own kennel The
dog would NOPE for a day or two, refusing
food, when suddenly he would be taken with
a violent convulsion. swapping and toaming
at the mouth. evidently suffering intense pain
(like pneumonia his head thrown back and
limbs rigidly extended-:he convulsions or
fits, as the case may have been, rapidly sue
ceeding one another; the dog at the same
time rushing around needless of any obstacle
in its wav. The following has been my treat
ment which has proved successful: After
giving the dog a strong emetic, which re-
lieved the stomach of a greensh yellow sub
stance INV own dogs being settlers with very
heavy coats.) wrapped them up in plenty
of blankets, keeping them in a warm place,
until the entire body, especially the feet and
legs, got into a nice warm glow. In the case
of a short-coated animal would put him in
to hot bath for ten minutes and then rub
perfectly dry before fire, and afterward
wrap in blankets.) In the course of few
hours the commissions entirely ceased. and for
an hour or two the dog would sleep quietly.
On awakening gave them some warm milk,
which was much relished, followed by an &C
tive purgative. The next day the dogs were
well, with the exception of some weakness:
For few days 1 gave them milk diet and
moderate exercise. Since then the dogs have
been in perfect health. Yours faithfully.
ONE WHO Loves Docs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-27

IN another column is found communica-
"'n 10 the New York Tribune relative to an
epidemic among dogs. As stated before in
'ne journal, DE-. Hill on dissecting his dog,
"und piece Of meat in the animals stomach
'"icn mad evidently been punctured and poi
''H inserted. On Analysing a portion of the
~eal ne found distinct traces of strychnine,
'Hicn' as everybody knows, is most deadly
!" effects on animals. One-eighth of
o''n is sufficient to kill dog. Mr. Stephen
"u''eh also had the contents of his dogs
'''"ach analysed, finding poison. Some
.s'eo'een dogs have died in the city since
"' trouble began. 1t is not often now that
Jug Is seen loose on the street, owners
-eep'ng their CANNES tied at home. 1t is no
s''Oumon sight to see citizen leading his
'0g about by string.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-27
NORTH VIENNA.

Rev. N. E. King, pastor of the M. +.
church. preac he'd his last sermon for the
present conference year on Sunday. lie Will
nrobablv be returned another year in answer
to the unanimous wish OF the quarterly con
ference. The year has been one OF great IN, IN
terest to the church. There nave oeeu ~
Conversions. Fifty have Joined the class,
% hean bantized and 10 joined the church in
t,,i connection. Mr. Kings claim has been
mot in full. in addition to which he mas re-
csived nresents to the amount of S75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-27

=, flesh kennebec shad at the Central Fish
Market.
'''' D. ). johnson since opening his store,
meeting with very rapid sale for his
s n. which he is selling much under cost.
sure is filled with purchasers day and
."'ns and he is giving some superior bar
s' tie employees repairer who is always
prepared to do odd Jobs.