davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-13
Dy Aid KAHN

DI LiIII. NtiII--
Resolved, That the order passed at a
recent meeting of this Council ordering
the construction of a sidewalk on
Cypress street, be repealed and a.
nulied.
Yeas-Ald. COnley, D0wlan, O'Connor,
Cullen, Ryan, SanbOrn, Weber, Kenny,
Kahn, Hamm. Bryant, Minea, Long,
MIR. Presidents.
Approved June 9, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-13

City funds ... S,1O6 80
City water work
funds. ......... :. 9O,5O3 20
st. Paul Public Lii
brary funds 49,. 1902 81
$780, 400 81
WHERE DEPOSITED
First National bank,
St Paul. -. -. 81, 247 "a
Merchants National
bank, st. Paul.. 62,945 OS
Bank of Minnesota,
st: Paul. .......... 34,957 ~
National German
American bank,
St Paul. :......... 1922 SO
Germana bank, ST.
St. Paul National -'0'' %
bank st: Paul. 1865 %
Commercial Ma
tional bank. ST.
Paul. ........... 1920 DC
Second National
bank, St. Paul - s,543 95
Paul. ............. 1908 IS
Peoples bank, st.
Paul. -. GAGS 80
Seven Corners bank,
st, Paul, .......... 9,731 20
Capital bank, st.
Paul. 49,. 6,7O3 d
West Side bank, ST..
Paul. ...:......... 1850 Oh
ScandlnaviaIl-Amer-
lean bank, st. Paul GASP 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-13
Approved June 9, 1888.

By Aid. Kenny
Resolved, That the Board of Public
Works be and they are hereby request
ed to cause an eight-foot heXagOnal
block sidewalk to be laid on the east
side of Willius street, between Seventh
street and Ninth street.
Yeas-Ald. COnley, D0wlan, O'COn-
nor, Cullen, Ryan, Sanborn, Weber,
Kenny, Kahn, Hamm, Bryant. Minea,
Long, Mr.. President-14.
Approved June 9, 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-13

llSlGeneQ SYSTEM Vi lite tuucdtlOn Ot.
Paul ranks second to no city in the
country.
During the year IL, 465 pupils were en-
rolled, with an average daily attendance
of S,25l. The total value of school prop
erty, Dec. 81, 1887, was s1,7l2,000. In
the language of the report, the aim of
the Board has been Ito provide not only
for the accommodation of the children
of our city, but also for their
health, comfort and happiness
while under their CHARGE" and to this
end the latest and most approved appli-
anceS known to sanitary science have
been introduced. The schools are now
equipped with a superior system of
heating, ventilation, and (fire-prOOD dry
closets. The schools are heated by
steam which is regulated by the most
approved electric system, the air being
means, making it possible to supply
1,5O0 cubic feet of fresh air per hour per
pupil, and exhauSting the impure air in
Hkesmanner.
1t is especially gratifying that during
the period covered by this report, not
single room had to be closed on account
of contagious diseases, or for other
causes. The superior discipline byacOrps
of capable teachers, with the constant SUI
pervision and intelligent labors of the
School Inspector, have been potent
factors in contributing to this splendid
showing.
GENERAL RECOMMENDATIONS.
Recommendations are respectfully
submitted for your consideration, as
follows:
That an ordinance be passed compell-
ling licensed pawnbrOkerS and Junk
dealers to report daily list of all arti-
cles received the day preceding, Such
an ordinance would be of great service
to the police in the recovery of stolen
property.
My attention has been called by the
Supervising Inspector of Steamboats,, to
to the ACCESSIBILITY of appointing a
wharf-maSter to have charge of the
levee and regulate the docks and bust
ness appertaining thereto during the
season of navigation. l am informed
that the great volume of business and
the not infreQuent arrival of steamboats,
at the same time results in inconveni-
ence and confusion, and trust this
matter will receive your early atten-
ton.
Numerous complaints have been made
recently as to the running at large CT
cattle, especially in the district of Como
Park and vicinity, Rondo street and TIE
Sixth ward, and citizens have been sub
jected to great annoyance by reason of
the improper herding of cattle on some
CT our most beautiful avenues while on
the way TO pasture. The inadequate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-13

by the Council. deemed it my duty to
call your attention to this matter, as
several petitions from citizens residing
i'm various portions of the city have been
| filed with the Mayor. clamOring for bet
ter police protection, and you can give
the subject such consideration as in
your judgment the public necessity de-
mandS.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The attention of your honorable body
is called to the able and exhaustive re-
port of the City Engineer and Board of
| Public Works, in the examination of
which l have found most instructive
and interesting reading. AS detailed i'll
| this report, the work accomplished is a
| faithful reflex of the rapid advancement
| of the city and its extension of public
| Improvements.
| During 1887 SiXty-siX miles of streets
were graded, at a cost of S999. 565, the
| actual amount paid on estimates being
1923, 59i. Seventeen miles of sewers
were constructed, at a cost of S341 $50,
| of which $3.50. 264 was paid out of the
| sewerage fund. Eight miles of cedar
| block pavement were laid and two and
| One-haif of asphalt. at a cost of S514, 949
the actual sum paid contractors being
! S414, 1T2. Separate contracts were award
| ed to the number of eighty-three. Over
forty-One miles of sidewalk were built,
and platS of new additions and rear
engagements were passed upon to the
number of two hundred and twenty, the
number of lots in new additions being
$1,000. Surveys and plats for fifty-seven
| street openings were made, the length
of streets opened being twenty-eight
miles, and the value of land and build
ingS condemned was S240,000. Sixty
eight miles in street grades were estab-
| liShed, while the sum of 1885,, $40 was eX-
pended in the clearing of streets, side
walks, etc.
| WATER BOARD.
| In the matter of all abundant supply
| of pure, sweet water st. Paul stands
| unrivaled, and in the particulars of
| purity and cheapnesS our citizens have
| ample cause for cOngratulation.
! The workings of this department have
been most admirable, and as indicated
by the very able report of the Secretary
| and Board of Water Commissioners. a
vast amount of progress has been made.
| AS shown by the report twenty miles of
mains were laid, the total of mains in the
| city being one hundred and three miles,
with proposed extensions this year of
twenty-six miles. The action of the
Beard IN the reduction OF rates has met
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-13
By Aid. Hamm-

Approved June 9, 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

OTTAWA, Dec 1.-THE Dominion Gov
ernH'nt il gathering data regarding the
disputed boundary line between the prov
incc of British Columbia and Alaska.
Mr.. John Robinson, Provincial Secretary
If the Pacific coast province arrived here
three weeks ago to confer with the Gov
rrnment on thu matter. Several survey
ora and engineers sent out to the disputed
region last Spring are expected in Ottawa
shortly with further Information to be
utilized in future negotiations with the
United states. Great necessity for the
settling Of the question exists owing to
the conflict of judicial authority in the
mining regions along the Yukon River,
The cost of delimiting the frontier is esti-
mated AT s2.nD0, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

1t Is the proper thing for the fashionable
young man or dude Of Washington to have
contitlanto. II Is not o chum or classruats
who las 6rownup into all his secrets that be
needs; not Icon companion, a lively young
fellow, who goes out with him o nights Not
at all lis conGlaute must be a young lady.
and the younger and prettier the better, of
course She is not his sweetheart, nor has
she any idea OF being She is somebody's else
sweetheart, perhaps, and his beloved may be
the cunfidants Of yet another. She is q pics
youn. girl who is . sistsr to him He lisps
into lsr ear his little troubles, tells her Of his
love Affairs, etc, and she sympathizes with
and advises him She may BE- the sister or
friend OF his beloved; then she acts Is q 70
between when necessary. She serves him in
. number OF ways, in return for which hs
shown her the delicate attentions that are sx-
psctsi OF brothsr-but not always received
from him He dances with her when she has
no other partner, takes her TO the theatre &C.
easionally, remembers her birthday. and
givss her his neckties for patchwork. Natur.
ally . man, especially . dude, is q selfsa
bruts, and he gets more comfort from her
than he returns compliments for; but thu
young man and bis confidants generally get
along pretty well-better than they would il
lovsra TIE dude who has . pretty conf
dante IS anxious that every one should know
it, and 10 Is apt to tell her his secrets in .
tone Of voice to be heard by others.
Tina other day heard one lisping his grief
into the ear OF very sweet looking girl.
soms~hat his Junior, but Of that striking
type Of which he Was male representative.
You know" lie said, Il love her dwsdfuIly
much; and, you know, she likes ms Ths
trouble Is her parwsrts have Q shocking
i-dsali tina, am dissipatsi. Ger. PAiiaSaj-
psia Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

The African and European accounts and
sPe'uiations as to the fate OF stanley do
not prove to be conclusive. Whether he
has been slain by the savage natives or
hostile Arabs, has persisted by disease, or
sui struggling to accomplish the pur-
pose OF his perilous mission, it is not vet
certain. The balance of facts and prohs.
oii'''es seem to indicate that he has fallen
into the hands OF the enemy and perhans
slam His undertaking WAS an extremely
hazardous one, and he could not other
wise Than have calculated that ther, were
chahoes OF non-success and rh, fs,s which
naa fallen smany African explorers. II
Is reasonable that many should now raise
.he question why he did not leave Zsnzi-
osr with 4 much larger force than h. tool
VI 'iat adventurous march to NEE, Emin
'es' TWAS to be expected that dises..
'u Insertion would reduce his men a. h.
a''ahced, and why should he NOT h.x.
naa much larger margin against the in.
.'''"'ie aeeimstion Of his ranks. Until
tue ven OF uncertainty is lifted there will
continue to be painful aux;e,Y az 70
what has oefsllen this brave man wbo.s
snor's nave done SO much to open the
aark continent to the knowledge of the
ohristian nations of the world. II both
Emin Bey and Henry Stanley have been
slain by the slave dealers, calamity of
no small magnitude has come to the plans
and hopes of commerce aaa sivilias,iou i,
central Africa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

10 be- healthy the cigarette must be
thrown away. 1t is very Injurious and
sure death To those who smoke them hab-
ltuslly. Tobacco in any form /, bad. Ia
a cigarette there are five poi-ons, in a COED
cigar only one. In cigarette there l. oil
in the paper, the oil Of nicOtiur. .altpetre
to preserve the tobacco, aud opium to
make It mild and oil IN the favoring. The
troub. with the cigarette ls the the ia
haling of the smoke. II YOU blow mouth
ful of smoke through handkerchief on
viii find IL leaves brown stain, lnhale
smoke or blow it through the nnstril and
all this stain will disappear. The oil and
poison remains in the head or body.
Cigarettes create thir.f for rum. There
should lee anti-cigarctte societies. a. there
are temperance societies. Teachers ought
to watch aud see that their pupils do not
smoke In 1879 gUo,e cigarettes were
mauuflc ured. Last year there were
|, 200, 900, 900 -- .H'iicit Professor Lafs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24
Itealthful Bread.

DIR. 4. {. Goodrich, prominent physician
of Augusta, Ga. writes the result of his in
vestigstion Of the baking powder question.
Il regard Prof. torsforl's powder as health
full and nutritious, it being composed Of
phosphate acid and bi-carbonate of soda
The exec i!eHcc of this combination ia so uni
yersally commended by ply sicans and chem
lists, hat my Endorsement is simply superb L
Gus. Bread made from unbolted or Graham
-four, is more healthfu than that made from
refined hour, simply be ,ause the latter has
been deprived of the nutritious phosphates
lIorsford's powder restores to the -four the
phosphstes removed in the boiling process
and increases the food properties of the bread
by that amount. The phosphstes aid the di-
ges tien, and nourish and invigorste the brain
and nervou. system, and Prof. lIorsford's
method Of supplying them with our daily
bread j. certainly a wonderful triumph OF
scientific genius. dSvlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by a sick child suffering and cry
ing with pam of cutting teethi If 80, seno
At once and get bottle of Mrs. WIssLowt
SoorHIs0 SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErsise.
Its value il incalculable. 1t Will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. DEPEND
upon it, mothers, there is 40 mistake aboui
il Ii cures dysentery and uiarrhoes
re ulates the stomach ami bowels, cures
wind colo, softens the gums, reduces in
iammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system, MRs. WIssLows' SoorH nc
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHIse is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription Of one Of
the oldest and best female nurses and ply.
sclsns in the United States, and is for SALE
by all druggists thorough the world. Prics
20 cents A bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

In the New York Schools.
Il having been extendssiy pabIishsd
aud believed that uafais and gnig.t die
eriAlnaGion has ssen made az siass PfoI<s-
I4ats IL the schools Of New York eiIy, the
v. 7. Pre.s bring. o.. the foiIosinx fact.
which tend strongly TO pzos< ths ineor-
reesGsss Of public TamOrs On Lbls subject =
Pfssldsnt naoas Of the Board Of Edo
s4ss0s laughed A. Ehs siss that here sss q
ssysmsnt 81 foot to suppress i4e C4saolie
ishs<acs 10 the schools. There 10 nothing
IN It, s~ui ns, and aoa't bsllsTe sh4s 4ay
frotsst@sts are engaged N any such move
nsni- an a Protestant Episcopal Myself,
AL / don't thlax mat the members Of the
board xnos tie religion VI each other
scEool CoMmIsstoasr Allss y I.nsn, a
Cathoie. eonds aned xoy 4GtsB ipg 10 STR up
= seetarlan sirlfs. sad ne bslsssss the public
SCHOOLS are the best schools for Catholic
Children TO - %.
Commis-iolsr Henry l.. sprazus, When
ssked rh~g be thought Of the alleged move
meat, sad Ia my e0ansctsoa sta the
BoAfd OF school COasnsissIoasrs 4 have ne yer
.esa the slightest ciasn that sogid convey
even remote idea Of ssctsgi&n feeling
such a movement, II there ls one, 10 an out
rage and sntirsly ancalIsd for. Tue Board
Of EdacAsioS Is composed VI tssnty -oAs
cornDassioneIs, iLdspe ndeht Of the president
There are four Catholic members AT least
tNo He0fes nsmbers and sxfseB Protest
snts. There 10 not Catholic oH the com
mIttss, Of course, Of study aud school books,
Of ~hOm there are nss, va. Messfs. Holt,
Wood TsDsen. Selgman, and Grace Doigs.
There ~ bot one Csthohc on the committee
81 teachers. and that ia " j Welch.
feel it my d.iy TO say that I believe eacn
agsi essFy one OF the commissioners 10 be
.etuatsd only BY one feehng-tns good OF
he pubic school. a. a whole | cannot too
srouziy condemn any movement 10 excite
t-hg,0u. prejudice, from shish no possib.e
good cas- afise. am PrOsesta
Super.nte n.lent Jasper knew nothing OF
the ,1pposed movement. Daring his nine
years service has hal but one complaint oH
the part of parents that came under u. head
II ssetariAni IN, and that va. from tht
parents Of children ~ho had been refused
absences of leave 70 atteni 4 religious ser,
vice.
Clerk Arthur Nc Mullen Of the Board Of
Education sad the question of Cathohs IN
iaence had never been brought up in III.
Board, deliberations.
Rev. Charles II Eaton OF the Church o
the Divine Paternity, the distinguished Uui
sersaist clergyman, who preached sermon
on Thanksgiving day IN rhich he gave warn
ing against the alleged movement Of tn,
Roman Catholics to obtain tar money TO
the support Of parocbiAl schools. sad yester
iay that he had been greatly misrepresented
He va. not opposed to the Catholics as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24
sTATE OF MAINE.
A PROCLAMATION,
sBY THE GOVERNOR.
SLY THE GOVERNOR.

v,x.x.. The I<rfssisr. ~ The state q Vain,
80. s.sssrs-f .sfs u bets brsacsss ihsfsff.
sysvos@d - ssas-dRissf 10 th> cossi'4'lon ~ ne
ssr ~ nslss. y REQ re' aSsf9'ss haf'' 10 M
rs.sl,. -, s,rainr an amendment Of tAs cousti.
p.tiss rsad,s TO slCttiy u The IfsA'sfsf 81
u~..iy.a ma, ~. toio-tpy smssdn.at % the
c6ssstatIps u me STAT, y p'svo'sf ~ ia4 -.
D.. 81 fse ,Su ssfsfs u shis sia. IN ihS aFhIsf
oro,lfs1 b. Ne CsBsitniiob, namely
AHricLg XVI.
s.etlos on.. article s's, pr fssrih 81 ne fpa.
ar ,tlsa 81 fsis stat, Il hereby sm.niss, 90 thsi
b.. .sfss. sssiI ssss . fnbsss
ss~isn l. Tao frsAssssr sssH ?. s''ossn isHHi.
Iii, AZ the fret s.ssios The LsEisistarf. ~ flfBt
bsIl4f 81 the ssnstOss ssd ksprss~Bisiigss 10 spd
,ssBss bat .hag cot % siaihl' ne siAH ~ ;@af'
Aaa a.. fi-. 81 r,>.s received 10 the c'i.. iosns
and nl.stsfl.B. fhs -'sle. on the sssand " MAY
on >. ps<nat-r last. s~isg the t~nsh day ~ said
mo 10. sp9" he f'r.ssiaE erop',et .s''ods'sHl
having fs>sa made snd retained 20 the 0er 81 sec
r.t.r, u sac, snA rBsfHipsi and found b7 The
f,syernor and Council. fesEfi 70 h. ~ fgio~s,
10 ~i lwsl,e ii'.s'and siH- hundred a . te,sn.
tyfosr VOTES tor snd tTs thpas u trp hahiFsa
sns forf' uias sssiDst ssd pfopJsFd ans I'd -fhi
Now ftisf-fdfs, -ebasfltu = Hafbi~, ts~Vsfnor
Of the STAT. Of hains, 10 accordance ~ith 'ai1 y
solve a mel fify ~ 4 e yui~s thfggn sppsaras o.
b. IN fAsOy % said absndmrni DO issas TIL. 'fDcA
fnsfioa and dreisrs .aeb ansndnTBf sSoyfef and
thu fsssltufion ~ the tsiH hall be aDns atsi a.
ssdinzy, to take eject On The nrsi "Wednesday q
Jasaary In the par u pHr Lgfa one 7hoasaad
eight hundred snd tightly nias.
Ihb,tiH, ~ <hef-af. have eaassd The ssal Of
the stale to h. hsr-pnto sHGrd. IT Asgasis
Ihis Durfe~Hth taF u D.eepihsf. 10 thT Fea'
u our L,r'i are thaasand eth han'irrd and
sighiy eight. sHd in tsf one hHsEF d and ti'if
l.snth scar u fhs lhh y-nd Ass Of 10.
United states o. Amsfie.
SEBASTIAN q MARBLE
sr rms ooysEsos.
OKAMASDAL SMITH.
ssrf,tafr Of statr,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

1t !. sathorirzriysly reported that the
DAtara- ga wells are cbespeains the cost
Of window gIx-s- oring 10 the fast that
within the past two years over twenty
nys new factories have bseu started in
the natural zss regions Of Ohio and Indiana
price. have fallen uaIil they are nov
below the cost Of production ia localities
where fss! 10 dear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

Sieers Little Bile Pills arc ~ithoul al
equal for stmulettng the liver to he itb'
soupn, and creating proper secretion Of bile
thu. removing from the syste m the ger ~ OF
nsisris, curing constipation, indigestion,
md inducing a healthy circulation Of the
oluod, without Which no one can enjoy souad
health. They are small. but effective free
from nsusestiug propensites and gripping
pains, aud do not interfere IN their action ~ith
he ordinsty routine of daily life. Hesvil,
sugar coated To be had IN Augusta Of J..
NJ xer and C. B. Murphy & Co. tor rs per
bottle.
iunp p0d&vIv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24


T.. ...,,,.........
'"e "''''" VI Wv ''''''' u" '"''s "P'"
the Attorney General fOr the Information
on te la hi. OH, e concerning Leon O.
u,tl.,. i,di..t., that IA. I,ra.ile,,t,. dt.
,,.,
)ccted' Inc lhipfmatl"h IeIeFf'h I" u
memorial from the non. PARTISAN Commit
,..o, uu. unud,.d ,,ot,..,tn., .,x,i,,,,
M,
""'''' paw i'''''' ~ ~ N'''' ~ ~"'
caaes which resulted IN the conviction oil
the Democratic fOrgers
IN. r...on. ,,iee. In th.. ,.titt,,, ,r,.
H'A"" !" tut" '1'i"'i - I" 'aiiy '"H
uction OF Their trulhfulness. They were
not as- yercd by Mr. Bailey or hls friend.
.t the time. and thev have, hren f,n,iti4r to
ht'"i"'' "'"'''' I'M ''"''-
Leon o. Bailey, say' this petition, is
the Assistant tnlted states District Attor-
ney lie Is man without reputation for
ability {" lawyer lie -@a member in the
last session Of the Indiana state senate. and
in hts Official capacity favored the appoint
Osnt to position a, asslstapt door keeper ia
1900 ~ 10y % "p' VI VI. p''o'' now uni'f
At tbr TIM of such .pu,,otn,,t ,,a. .h,,,.I
With such offences. had beei arrested and
vas then under bond for the same. 1t was
~ ",'l,'o@y ~ Wv ,''s' mar ny An nonotap'e
litie.l fam ~nh Mr Kdl.y thu, wbep
protest against SAID appoin. m, mt va. pending
Ia that body another one Of the persons in
If, "o ,y ~ Wv 49,, i no W." se"e,-
f.n,e. sad tn the wItn,.. priy.t.lv th.t sail
sppotntee nust be retained by the senate in
ORDER to keep III. mouth closed SAID witness
no,n,mso, o,d bsman.lo,, ,p,a '"s ap
.pp,int.c hut Mr.. laii,y urypd M, ,c,s,.
ton. and un the ioor OF the Senate denounced
our o"ph,'uee' some 't lh'm personally by
,nw,,1 one c,mmi,,oa ,hs ma, ,..,,.'i
opprobrtuu. language. It l.. notorioI. IN
our community that Mr. Bailey i, upon init
, ss st"'' N,,' 'u'''''u' ''''' 'h' more prom
..iJ ~, ~ AZ A'O''
IN tai. community in the aD .ity or disposition
on til part OF Mr. Bailey to render efficient
'rt'"r III A'H o' the prosecution ~ sad
W,
"''' panty WIS i
''''' vi
,.t.,, e'.-. ,'"' :" INV
~, 20 Wv '''' ''''"-
''o"'
"'iN 80 Nv "''"
,r,,. - V''" oUk'k' 'n
-, ~ .''''""
-, wv
appointment
-. as " '''''"''a'' III
A., ~ Wv ''"'AiA Vi
- Wv ''"N ",'''. "n'
'''' ''io Au''''s
~ Wv nv" grave
.,,..'., ' VI ''''-"' sea'ns'
f''i'"'' :" Afpo'n''nS TINS
=" ''' ""''e"'"'e "eigh-
'"' 'e''''h' e'e't Is
f''''"'' " appear oy ask
''''' "'"'' hs'e s"'u
~ ''"' W "'.''aoe' 1901 appointed
NV " oa''' OF nuHaIo' To an important
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24
ALDO.
Bsffa.t

A musical society has been formed CON
slsting Of, at present, about twenty mem
Uer.. Tue object 10 to awaken aud promote
the terests OF music IN the city. young
ehiii abOut four years Old, an adopted son OF
Mr.. Inoms, llsush, was burned to death
Wednesday afternoon OF this week. The
child was left alone for an hour OF So. the
house beng locked and it Is supposed that he
got matches and set tire 10 his clothing -
The young men of the city have organized q
Young Mems Christian Union. Wednesday
evening of tins week, they held meeting,
adopting a constitution and bylaws, anu
elecung officers for the year. THIS is a good
movement aud one that has been much
needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

Two very fine etched portraits of Gen.
and Mrs Harrison have just been issued by
NJ K. Hy .aan. Publisher of the lndianapo-
Lis Herald Portraits on one plate, l6x22
elegantly printed. Agents wanted in every
town in the country. Send 20 cents for
candle poru alta and terms to agents Ad
dress NJ. r. Lyman, Publisher, Indianapo-
lis, Ind d6tw2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

Slas is a son Of Ham. whsss eomplsxiou
has teen deepened bv the SUM Of twelve or
Aftesl summers
He was building my Gre the other morning.
when | ASKED him how old he waa
He paused to think. but . look Of hlaak
hslplessness settled upon his fass, - ~ slsw.
ly rel lied, Il DON know
Tbs next instant a smile Of triumph Ill.,
ninet his dars teaeurss, as be added. "Dun
las year my h';-f.!ay couisd in sssrry tinas
-Yolth's Csrlparion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

If the proprietor Of kemp's Balssm should
publish = card of thanks, containing expires.
SONS Of gratitude which come to him daily,
from those who have been cured Of severe
,hros, and lung troubles by the use of Kemp,
Balssm, it would ill fair sized book. How
much better to invite all To call on any drug
gst and get "a free sample bottle tina, YOU
may test for yourself its power. Large bot
les Zoe and al 90