davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14

1 stsvs Tssssy lsssa 49, sjAiss
lssils fssqsssaly slta - tnsnes tsaSA-
/ = vosA 49, y NJ alssl - bsoan
ed UsAss psil sAs ssH VI
| NJ ~ - shcsl1 iusuilA oAan Y ~
lousd ~ ssss - sss1si. ~ - ~
shss hs shosll 10 ebjsst = = ialssvtsv
uilh We sshool tsashss.
He svsn nsslisssi ~ ssn)nns y NJ
Lsskin. sasslsssly. vhsa - - ~ ensI
day.
1 wa, yos 80. - " - shsl
son q hsiss y eoas v - - vag|
you I'LL aboss hss hsvisg - 41kssl has|
81 al srosnd ~ tsvs. - II Ssppese|
shes heard eta - san't ~ ~ ho|
iaths sss. Molly sas't ~ sl1S ~ -.
sitive. 4
The yeasg man Ieohsd listu1ks1.
That sitsrnooa - IN ~ Seqt = -
early hoss-aek hossva. 11llo ~
~! $: ::;::|| e. !; !:
seuoe 70 oe'os !" ~
aos.
broom and walsr pail. - rid % hinslIl
when be stood opposite The bsrslookiae |
49, -
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A 49,. .'. 'SS I
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=. ~ NJ y. Il. !.
-" 1900 ~ '
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" - ~" ,
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~ ~
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:. '1'1'. 0.,'''s ~sSs 0''1's
=, O,ooI ''ooa.
An -" P.':'! 'sE eo'sf = '1'a ~
! o.''s's.0. ''.'e..1 saos vi" s
''v. ~. -. .,,''. 0.ss .oss
~. ~. ~ :'sm' = ~. 10 ~
M 49, ~ .SV'.1s '''" oS'
80 =, ~. no
~. ~ ~ ','s.'sa
see .ns' you oavs hss Ones 0'ess
0O.0'a.so'
-" - ' . "s.1 s'
"s0s ''o- sas 's.0ne. '0's ~ " 80
'01. -. ~ ~. ,S =. a.".
!. .Asy .s.ss.d .v.y 'es..h..; -. .Aavias
taken it could hardly ssrfsadss y short q
-. AAskias esse. isM
ne ~ : iitee relncssns p sssssndss !
= sven shsn. fof SHEER nrse svkvasdneea
30 qeiee worn oa; thsif walk - eesn |
~ iron uapisasaak and shsy was sssltag
yeIy vell acquainted. ~,
Hs wa'kse home IN - agreeable ab-
sorptiop, appealing 70 hinssif Ne tAdngp
she had sa'd' and recalling her pssssy Ways
Of saying them. si.
He did not pause 70 consider that Il ~
old John s.uborn's daushss.. os vhon hs .
~ thinking; hs ~ only conscious that
,hs ~ bsisAt youps iii. vhoss Il - .
% look Il aad Iissss y.
His pleasant mod vas rsdsly islsr-
ruptsd By little NJ. Lsrkiu. Who deoppsd I.
10 that evening.
Lyme Dosy couldu't hsvs ~ school. .
10 observed, With chuckls, but 4 looks
. thoueh hs - eoin~ "a Aavs ~ }
'psobsrl nj w
Wh6A ~ 6tSss1nkLt sud1& ss-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14

During one Of Esnator Van Wyck's can
yassss 10 New York Stats for Congress,
long bsfors hs ever thought OF being Z
Senator from Nsbrasks, and when hs wa
not 20 handsome q he il now, be VA
walking aleng . country road 70 > farm
house. whom 10 mst small man and Z
big woman. evidently husband end wife,
Or viii and husband. - you please.
Good morning. hs said, with candidate
cordially.
Good morning. responded the woman.
crcwding her husbsnd to The resr.
Seen any candidates around lately?
sostisusd Van Wyck. jokinsly.
Mors'u tbs dogs kio bark At. responded
The woman.
Have you sssn ono thsysall Van Wyckf
No. but bearn tell on him, en- my hus.
band hare. wants tor vote fer him, she
ssid. jerking her thumb over her shoul-
der.
Ah2 snd The candidate smiled.
Yss; but don't think he will. I've got
my mind on the other msn.
But madam, demonstrated the cAndi-
ists. Why don't you want him to vote for
~ msn be wants 10 vote foSi
We'll, hsin't never saw Van WICK. and
l saw the other man, en- be suits me, sn
I cAikilsts es I dont think my husband
here will vote Tor Vsn Wyck?
You say. madam. you never saw Van
Wyck?
Not es / remember
Well. madam. I'm Van Wyck. aud the
speaker Strengthened himself up - straight
y The pstussl circumstances would per-
mis-.
Land sakssi she ssclsimsd. 20 you are
vsn Wyek5 aod she looked him over from
bssd 70 foot very carefully. Well, now ]
know bell vote for the other man.
The candidate tried 10 argue. bat she
.cuI.lu't listen .. hurried swsy taking
.r husband sioGaes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14

Mamma. said Miss PsnsIops Waldo of
Boston. don't like this Mr. Breezy from
tho wess whom ws met Last night HI il
extremely unoouth.
Howf inquired the old Isdy.
We sers discussing horssbsck riding.
and be said thst be rarely used ssddIs.
and rode bareback on almost aii occasions.
OF couns. ons csn dispense With saddle
Il be wishes. bat tos ssy body 70 ride about
10 bis bare back y unnscsssasiiy west
srn.
And the old LADY thought 70. too
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14

A good story l. told Of ons Of cur local
p.iiliclsss Who vas Csnvsssiog for the
aomisstion Of country oescs. Ooe after.
noon bs attended . gathering ia 90 ont
township. end usstiog ~ iotsll'gsnt
locking young man. whom he thought
miyia navs some ionusncs. Walking up 10
h,m Anl shook him warmly BY the hand !.
inquiry; Hov l. yoas fsthssS The
yoaay - ,n answered. Ny isthsr bas been
dssd tLrss years. Iodssd. replied tho can :
dfdss@. hsd not beard of Il. I kSsv him
iusimstsIy. Hs ~ one Of my best
frisads, sad l rsgrst 70 bear Il. He vas
one d the bsss sod pursst mon ! ever
hpsv. Yea have ny synpsthy. etc. The
ssms evening be rnss the sams person 10 .
village near By. sod hsviag iorgotton his
isss. secostsd hin The sseond tims With
~ istssrosstosy. How y your isshsrf
~ y6ssg man looked - him Tor mo-
usss. sad ssid. He u still dssd. ana SIX
- a. = MSssopotis T'm1s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14

Gusss you'll have 70 own mp 70 bsiss
10 The vrosg. Steve. he began. We haia't
bad tsaehsf lot ysars that's given the
sstisfsetion thas Molly does. The chill
drsa rave sb0se hsr-all Of 'sm.
Bst 6ssvs w. tniuprssssd.
~ opiaios ~ yst y b altered. be
said ntbsg gsp~y.
~ NJ snAAh looked Discouraged.
\ ObA spoks ss,ess needing : ~ broon
nd vst6Y psu. hs said = be rose. ! told
~ sksd bstIss esns 70 you sbout L.
n TSss school hosss had . nov broom
Jesl isra. ssd ustsr pail tsrn bs5oss lest.
sid The yousg director. snphssisslly.
Ard ~. LAstis took . aiseoa6ssd
|osova
n ssrt Ssa6sy svsaiss - yoasg
InAa sitsiag ia : Psv Of sss wooden
|skuseA vii ~ noshss. and allowing his
|sSs q sess shcst dusisg ~ rsshss Ioag
ssrnss. ssddsaiy discovered ~ isss.
ssd sstsesdsisg 4 fos sbs rsaaisdss ef
ths svsaiae!
Il ~ thas q yesss Giri-aot ~
nsstabiy pessty oiel. bat fair ssd frssh
- issssssl vitA bright isblligssss
- ~ lArk sys and : svestssss IN her
|fsll 1ipA
Who = shss - III asst quss1ioa. -
ssr ~ sssvisss vsss sosslsdsd. sddssassd
- 4 hsppsssd v littls Mr. LAstis, vhe
hsA eeDs h Iale.
Thal ths latter rspsstsA IL as1neish.
meat; vhy. thAtis oar tsacAss -thsts
|DfDIIy bss6dsA gAsfs ~ viis shs's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14

Marx Twain and Dan McQnille roomed
together 10 early Comstock days. 0as
morning Dan missed Lia boots, and after
vain search. he suspiciously inquired Of
Mark, who was lying 10 bsd lssily smok
ing clay pipe
Marx, | can't Hnd my boots; do yos
know anything sbout 'em7s
Yonr boots? compiscsntIy replied Mark.
Well. yes, threw them n Nat blasted
cst that wss yswling around The hosss
Last night.
Threw my boots q tho catf ho~Ied
Dan in rsse. Why didn't you throw
your own b0ots
Dan. said Mark. sitter . reflective put
or two, Dan. IL there Is anything ] hste.
II IL selfish man. bsvs observed Of
late that you srs growing seInsh. Wbst
difference does II make whose boots vsss
thrown st the cst.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-14

Ovef " Nv yVuo86 UVssee8uo'
He sent The resistsr By boy, and vas
utterly Indifferent y 70 whether anything
~ wanting. Be tnsnsd thssubjsct whom
the new teacher was mentioned. and be
avoided M. Lsrkins comfortable home.
where the new teacher boarded.
The littls man made him call. hov-
evsr. : month Or 70 altar school had -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-16
STATE OF MAINE.
SOMERSET, IS Court of County Commissioners,
March Adjourned Term. May II /, A. D. 1856.

SOMERSET, IS Court of County Commissioners,
March Adjourned Term, May IL, A. d. 1886
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners respon
sible and ought to be heard touching the matter set
forth in their petition, 1t is Ordered that the county
commissioners of Somerset and PscataQuis Counties
meet at the hotel of W. S. ilton, in Kngsbury
Plantation, in the county of Piscataquis, Tues
day, August TO- A. D. 1886, at O'Clock A. NJ, and
thence proceed to view the route mentioned in said
petition; and Immediately AFTER at 10 o'clo ok A. NJ
a hearing of the parties will be had at the same
place, and such further measures taken in the pre-
misses as the commissioners aforesaid shall judge
proper. And the owners of said township (kings
bury Plantation) being unknown, it is further Or
dered that notice of the time, place and purposes of
the commissioners meeting aforesaid be given all
persons and corporations interested BY pubis hing
an te sted copy OF the petition aore sad with this
order thereon. six weeks successfully in the Sorner
set Reporter public newspaper printed at Show
lively in the Piscataquis OBJ erver, public newspa
per printed at Dover in Piscataqus county, and six
weeks successvelv in the Kennebec Journal, public
newspaper printed at Augusta in kenDebec county,
by the printers to the State; and also by serving
atested copy of the upon the town clerk OF he
town of Mayfeld, and upon the Chairman OF the
Board of County Commissioners for the county Of
Piscataqus; and also by posting up attested copies
as aforesaid in three public places in said town of
ton of the TO be at least thirty days before the
time appointed Tor said view that all interested may
then appear and be heard if they think proper.
ATTEST: l.. H. WEBB, Clerk.
A true copy of the petition and order of court
thereon.
ATTEST: L. WEBB, Clerk.
w7w20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-16
Money Crops.

Perhaps never in the history of Ameri-
can agriculture has the outlook for the
farmer been less encouraging than at
present. Over-production and low prices
rule all our staple products. Such crises
should stimulate every intelligent farmer
to discover some bv-way that is not al
ready crowded with producers. Some.
times energetic seedsmen have special va
rieties that they desire to propagate and
are willing to offer inducements to thor
ough and careful farmers. Most of our
large markets are as yet poorly supplied
with caulifower, although this vegetable
may be grown successfully by almost any
one who has rich soil, abundance of ma.
nure and the time and energy to attend to
it properly. Mushrooms area luxury OF
which the nabobs of our cities have as yet
scarcely had taste in their fresh state.
To be sure it requires skill to produce
them, though probably no more skill than
to produce gid-edged butter. Very little
land is required and though abundance of
manure is needed it is not consumedsas in
growing vegetables, but is worth nearly
as much after having produced the crop
as before while the mushrooms may
be disposed of at fancy prices.
There is still plenty of room for the
grower of strictly fancy strawberries even
while thousands of crates of poor berries
are going to waste.
Again there is opportunity for the
skilled gardener who has knowledge of
cross breeding plants to develop improved
varieties in our vegetables for which
the seed may sometimes be disposed
Of with decided profit.
The farmer or gardener who is most
thoughtful and circumspect will generally
succeed best in times of production.
l-Coantry Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-16
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has entailed more suffering or
hastene the breaking up OF the constitution than
Catarrh. The peBse Of smell Of taste, of sight, OF
hearing, the human voice, the mind,-one or more,
and sometimes ALL yield to its destructive influence.
The poison 1t distributes throughout the system at
tacks every vital force, and breaks the most 70
bust OF constitutions. Ignored because but little
understood, by most physicians, impotenty assaed
by quacks and charlatans, those suf ring from II
have little hope to be relieved Of 1t this side of the
grave. 1t Is time, then. that the popular treatment
Of this terrible disease by remedies within the reach
of all passed into hands at competent and trust
worthy he and hitherto uDtrIed method
adopted by DR.. sanford in the prepar alton OF his
RADICAL CuRE has won the hearty approval VI
thousands II s instantaneous in afording relief in
all head colds. sne.ziDg, snufiiing and obstructed
breathing, and rapidly removes the most oppressive
sympom, clearing the h. I'D. sweetening the breath,
restoring the senses Uf smell. taste and hearing and
neutraz ng the constitutional tendency OF the dis
ease towards the lungs. liver and kidneys.
SANFoHD's RADICAL CURE consists Of one bottle
OF the RADICAL CURE, one box OF CATARRHAL SOL.
VENT, and an IMPROVED INHALER; price, u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-16
Money in Chickens.

At recent meeting of the Bedford. N.
Y, Farmers Club, Rev. j. Y. Hoyt, of
Bedford said:
"On the farm to-day, poultry is king.
We used to hear that cotton was king or
that corn was king, but take the official
report for 1883 for instance. The wheat
product of that year was worth S488, 0GO,-
900: the cotton product. $4,000, 900 4;
the dairy product 1854 100000. But the
poultry product was worth $3.50. 900, 900,
almost half again as large as the cotton
product. and larger than both the iron
and steel products together. Still it is not
half as large as it ought to be. In 1888
we imported 100000 dozen of eggs
worth 1857, 0O0. Think of Germany
sending us over 100000 dozens, and
China over 100000. So much for the
market. Now think that no branch of
farming yields greater return on small
outlay than breeding poultry. | have
kept an accurate record of the receipts
and expenses of my hen-yard for 1885.
began with twenty-five hens. representing
at rs cents plant of S1875 During the
year sold 3,040 eggs for $63.30. | set
$40 eggs and got from them $50 chickens.
In October | sold $50 chickens for $75.
In January | sold so more for 1877 so.
The fifty that are left I value
at $50. My expenses during the year
for feed. repairs and the rest were
1925, so that the net profit on the 1875
plant was about 800. The experiment
was made. too, under unfavorable condi-
tons. The yard was small and poorly
protected. The coops had a northern ex-
posure, and in the winter were often more
or less filed with snow. | have had no
experience with poultry raising on large
scale. and can say nothing about the
profits and the peculiar dangers of large
poultry farm. Every farmer could in
crease his stock of chickens, ducks and
geese to 100 or 200 fowls with little ad.
ditional expense and no risk. and get a
profitable market. l guarded against
vermin and other chicken plaques, by oil
ing carefully the roosts and walls of coops
The perches have great deal to do with
the style and shape of the eggs. Narrow
poles on which the hens have to balance
themselves with difficulty, make the egg;
small and unsymmetrcal fiat roosts, six
or eight inches broad and near the ground
are much better. The fowls do not in
jure themselves by jumping off, and the
eggs laid at night do not break, and ge
the hens into the habit of eating them.
Some general discussion followed, but NJ
one was inclined to put his opinion as al
expert against that of the principal speak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-16
Raising Buffalo.

Some of our Western ranchmen are
embarking in the business of raising buff
faloes There are about fifty head on the
ranch of the FRANKLIN Land and Cattle
Company and there are also some buffaloes
on the Goodnight ranch. The Franklin is
paying $50 head for buffalo calves.
There is herd of 1000 buffaloes in the
western portion of the Neutral starp.
When buffalo robes are worth from Sl5 to
$40 apiece, and buffalo steak 124 cents
per pound in the Dodge City market, it
would seem as if there was money in buff
falo raising. A dozen years ago millions
OF buffaloes roamed at will over these
plains, and they were slaughtered for fun
and their robes. 1t would not be surpris-
ing if.they would not be more valuable
than beef cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-16
AUGUSTA WATER COMPANY.

A special meeting of the stockholders of the Au-
gusta Water 'ompsny will be holden at the Office of
n. NJ. Heath in Augusta on Mond3y, the twenty
fret da of June, A. L. 1886, at nine O'Clock A. NJ
tor the following purposes:-
First TO see what action the stockholders will
take to proceed with the construction extension and
improvement Of its works in the city of Augusta, as
contemplated by its charter and amendments
thereto.
Second.-To see whether the stockholders will
authorize and direct the issuing Of the bonds Of the
Company for the construction, extension and i'm
provement OF its works. and to determine the amount
and Of the bonds be issued and the coupons
to be annexed to the same, and to if they will
authorize the execution of deed of trust to tru'-
tees of their property and franchise. hereafter
acquired, for securing said bonds and interest.
fhird-To see if the stockholders will locate and
authorize the location OF their works. fixtures and
reservoirs. and the taking of the necessary land
| therefor. as provided by their charter
Fourth-To see if the stockholders will ratify the
contract made and executed May II, A. D. 1885, with
the city of Augusta for supplying said city with
water fer fire and other municipal purposes.
Fifth.-To act upon any other business that may
legally come before said meeting
HIM. HEATH, Clerk.
AUGUSTA. June IL. 1886.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-16
PATENTS.
II. II. EDDY

NO. 20 state ST., opposite KiIby, Aoston
Sesureo Patents the United Sta.es; ase in Great
Britain, France oOther foreign countries. Copies
OF the GLAZING Of any Patent furnished py RENTING
one dollar. Assignments recorded al Washington
No agency in the United States soerto? Is.
ciliSies Tor obtaining Patents or asceTgei,stns s
pdtentGbftH OF inrenfioas.
z. Il. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS
'Iregard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most capable end
with whom have had OH.
,ia Intercourse"
CHAS. MASON. Commissioner of Patente.
"Inveutors cannot employ person more trustwoi
thy or more capable of securing for them an early
ndfavcrable consideration at the Patent Office.
ESICNO BURKE, late Commissioner of Patent
BOSTON, October IL, 1870.
81. EDDY, Eso.,-Dear Sir: you procured fol
me, in 1910, my first patent Since then you have &C
ted Nor and advised me in hundreds of eases, anc
procured many patents, reissues and extensions.
have occasionally employed the best encies in New
York, Philadelphia and Washington, bat l stin give
you almost the whole of my business, In your fine
ard advise Others to employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Bosom. January i. 1SS6. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-16
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Whereas, Olive Smart of Vassalboro in the Coun.
ty Of kennebec and State of Maine, widow, on the
18th day of December, A. d. 1882, by her deed of
Registry of Deeds. book 342 page ST. to which refer
ence Is hereby made, conveyed 10 Lucy Ann Smart
OF said Vassaboro, certain parcel Of real estat.,
situate In said vassalboro, bounded and described as
follows: On the north by q strip of land sold by
Levi Smart to John Smart; on the east by the town
road leading from Roberts corner to Sewards' Mills
so called: on the south by land of Jethro Gardiner
and on the west by TIE Weber Pond, being The
homestead Of the late Levi Smart, deceased, and con-
tanning about sixty acres, more or less.
Now. therefore, the conditions of said MORTGAGE
having been broken the said Lucy Ann smart Of said
Vassalboro, hereby claims foreclosure Of same by
reason thereof In accordance with the provision Of
the statute and gives this notice according ly,
LUCY ANN SMART.
By BAKER, BAKER q CORNISH. her Att'vs.
Vassalbofo, Me-, Nay -. 1893. - wSw8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-16
KENNEBEC CoUNTY-In Probate Court, at

kENNEBEC COUNTY-In Probate Court. at
1886.
~ c. LIBBY, Administrator on the estate
W Of George l.. Blair, late of Pittston,
in said county, deceased, having petitioped
for license to sell the following real estate Of said
deceased, for the payment of debts, &C., Wig =
portion OF the homestead farm situated in Pitts.
ton, containing "a acres, more or less:
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday of June
next, in the Kennebec journal, newspaper
printed in Augusta. that all persons interested NAV
attend At Court Of Probate then to be holden at
gusta. and show cause, If any. why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted.
II. 8. WEBSTER, judge.
Attest: HowARD OWN. Register. SWxr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-16
Railroads ann Stramtuats.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

On and after May 10th. 1886, trains will leave
Augusta
For Lewiston, Portland and Boston at SIS
and 1900 A. M, 3.04, and t1O.55 p. NJ.
For Rockland and Pennington, 6.l5 and 1000 A.
NJ.
For Bath, e.l5 and 1000 A. Nj; 3.o4 P. NJ. and on
Saturdays only at tl0.55 p. M.
For Waterville, t2.25 aud 94S A. M; 4.05 p. NJ ',
ano on Saturdays only at 8 90 P NJ.
For Skowhegan. Belfast and Dexter, t2.25 A. NJ;
iN5 p. NJ.
For Bangor, Ellsworth, Bar Harbor, Aroostook
county ana ST John, t2.z5 A. M; and 4.c5 +. M.
All Day Passengers Trains stop at the new
Congress Street station, in Portland. where Horse
Cars can be taken for all points down town as
far as the Post Office.
might Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
days included, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings. or to Belfast and Dexter. or beyond Ban
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-16

kENNEBEC COUNTT-In Probate Court, al
augusta, on the fourth Monday of May,
1855
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting to be the
"A last will and testament of susan Woodbury.,
late of Litchfeld, in said County deceased having
been presented for probate:
ORDERED. That notice thereofbe given three weeks
successfully, prior to the fourth Monday of June
next, in the Kennebec Journal, newspaper
printed in Augusta that all persons interested NAV
tend at Court of Probate then to be holden at Au
ment should not be proved, approved and allowed,
as the last will and testament OF the said dec ased
H. S. WEBSTER, Judge
ATTEST .-HoWARD OWEN. Register. 3w23s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-16

other salads are scarce and costly. which,
combined with its superior intrinsic quail
tiles. readily accounts for its great popu-
laritv. When once taste is acquired for
the peculiar. refreshing flavor of its crisp
and tender stalks, one seems never to tire
of it. The plant is harmless when eaten
in any desired quantity. and some even
ascribe to it medicinal virtues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-16
Maine Central Railroad.
Congress- Street Station, Portland
INCREASED FACILITIES.

Attention is again called to the fact that Horse Cars
connect with each train to and from ali points on
Congress and Middle Ss passing all of the hotels and
wholesale and retail dry goods stores Hacks for ali
parts OF the city will also be found waiting After
jane LIST cars connecting with trains, instead of
starting from and running to the Post Once will
START from and run to Custom House and Franklin
Wharves, for the accommodation Of Island and
other steamboat Travel
With these facilities, persons visiting Portland.
shopping or for the transaction of other business or
Tor visit to the Islands, will find this station yery
convenient PAYSON TUCKER,
may5loim General Manager.