davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
Local Notices.

gs~The Unity Club will meet,this Monday
evening. March ~, with Mrs. Lally at Mrs
Scruton's house on State Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12

Ac2Ss B BIood F Ramed is the aa. 0ny
teed. tits positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. Itpurifes the
whole system, and bapishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
j. NJ. Nike. 1874 Water street, druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
SAIERDAY. March ll

SATURDAY, March 10.
The forenoon was occupied in the examin-
alton of candidates for admission to the bar
Wilbert c. Fletcher of Augusta and George
X. Boutelle of Waterville were examined
and admitted. At noon conrt adjourned
until Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12

gentleman was standing in one of the
Water street stores Saturday morning when
to doctor who CHANGED to come in he com
planned of sore throat. An examination
showed that the man had diphthera and fur
thermore that the disease was at its height.
He was sent home to his bed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12

Saturday afternoons Jeweu brought an
other patient to the Insane Asylum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12

Father plante was the recipient from MS
transformers yesterday of beaunfui eo'u
watch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12

The clothiers are beginning to display in
their windows the fancy colored shirt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
4ccal 21altcrs.

Let every Republican vote and vote early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12

Quite number of people were assembled
about the bulletins yesterday to note the pro-
greis of the Sullivan Mitchell fight. When
the report came that Sullivan was worsted a
number were heard to express their satis-
faction that "a better man" had at length
been found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12

Send Postal Note for 80 cents to the Nor
way Medicine Co Norway. Me, and receive
by Mail, postage paid anywhere in the United
States bottle of Browns Instant Relief for
pain.
decI2ltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
DYING HARD.

Democratic Demonstrations at Union
Hall, Saturday Evening Mr.. Balleau's
Entreaties-Capt Black Appeals to
His Former Military Companions Of
State House Fame
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12

Va Physicians prescriptions are care
fully compounded at kinsman's Drug Store
corner of Bridge and Water SITS. at moderate
prices ian20deodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
Alf0

In this city, Mar TO- after long Illness, of con-
sumption, Mrs. Chas. Hume, aged q yeazs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Judge Enoch Poster. Presiding.

A. c. OTIs, Clerk.
c. r. McFADDEx, Sheriff.
Miss Powers, Stenographer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26
How Bsndanas Are Made.

The material of which the bGrsdaEa Ia Spanish word) is made is either silk or cotton. and Is dyed in different col ors-more commonly rcd, but some times also yellow and blue, with round or diamond-shaped spots all over ii. The process Of the manufacture of the bandana is this: The material is first dyed the desired color. and pile oi the handkerchiefs is then put into e press between two copper plates, one of which is fastened to the top and the other to the bottom of the press. These plates are pierced with holes, just like the spots to be made on the handkerchiefs. A great pressure is then put on the pile. and bleaching liquid. called chlorine. is made to flow over the top of the plate The liquid goes down with the holes, passes through the cloth and comes out of the holes in the bottom plate. taking out all the color. and making white spots just the size and shape of the holes in the plates The pressure is SC great that the liquid can reach the cloth only where the holes are This is how the bandanas are made. e.--C Cstea9e Journal
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26
~..as .s..~s.r es..,a aua rsa,s@n. z. n@

aznx ssss hsrinF fee& and rssassnA As n@ shezeE1rx be cenf&nt~
 Les rs all rrzs~bx-. fl Ss gre e.sr1zsaszs ttni ITS are rufng afseT swh5Ae. NEEfsEeF bs 9zr csrrnn.sssness ncw. 10 hars g1cr- Acms vzeasHmn As 1r snrnzner ITS put r& eur ex~w1nss ard ge 6Swr into s1s ceoa ssa ta bmths sc we ~fzE rus sE these gar nemfM bf Nesh a1a ssep fnsc ths rsM 1erszn ws wsal soek srcnhd far snnzs place ts lay dawn our ~nsr-nsss and tkse trees w1El ssy. Eezas aE19 rssf nn6ex cnr xhascws~ Ena the exrth wlH say Come xna sssep h my bos1Es" hpd The wfHass Will say ~Ezsnl while sznF fh@s cradle hymn sfs 1r1 waAAe ssx ssrszg men czrry ls oEt se sur Last resting pzaes, and ashes cufne tc ashes zrc dnsF p .asfE ws wsil see tws se&rrr1 feat sssn11ng 1fns5 she br0ks1 soil and 8 lzcerSse1 srsw benssseg arer 2sae upen grave, whaAs vcace. tender wsth al aEersScn and -asghsT wsth asi aznni ggsene9 waa EAclare: \ an the rssarr@css5u xaa tAs life ke thai bslisvetA in Ne, sheng1 Ae were 6ez6- yet shall he IzTes Contsrs ers snrTher win thesS xarr5x
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26
HABITS oF osTRicHEs.
Glisnpses of the Great Birds Kept in Cali
 fo-DEs for Their PlHmzge

CsliEzpsss ef tise Great Birds Kept En Cali
 fo-1Es fos TbsSr Plnrnzge-
 Iti too bad t0 say any thing against tFess rnazniseent creatures. but tsaair big eyes and griuuing look reTaai an ugly disposition They will strllak Q Sith their feet and tra1ple whenever ts1gv have 6 ehance- Gozitrzry se Er ex- ptactafioEls The osttiktzes are .Te-g clean in appearance. and 4he fea3hers in their natural state are beautiful and rich They arg not packed down Close to the body. bEt Vsry ioose. so stlzf ths witl q bIews through the-n. fsnafng fhe bosy and keeping it cool This shows more than any thing else that they belong to g hot climate. The chicks are plucsed al seven months of are and the large birds every six months
 The head, which l. wonderfully srnsls corpz-sd 70 tEze g-est size Of t.se body. ts Eery queer. consisting Of hard ly any thing except tHo big eyes and q
 wide. deep bill splitting the head back 10 the neck. The tap Of tho head is fat and often szl5keu; there absolutely
 seems to he 10 room for brains. As authority h2s placed the size of the
 brain te b~ in proportion only Of 10
 l.5o9. while the eagles Ls ] 70 IS0 and the parrots as to $. NOtwithssand- ing their bFaiule=ss heads they show an intelligence that overthrDws all laws Of phre1ology. When hasching their yo8ng they carefully break The thick shells of fhe eggs. and show the greatest tenderness and affection for the chieks.
 Although viciously disposed they beg for food most winningly First they ! toss their wings about. as f to drive of flies They open their months and { follow you along the fence. reaching out their long neess- II you wait 8 little to test their importantly they win sit down and raise their wings. sway their bodies, and pound their heads from side 10 side. Now reward one by throwing him big orange and he win quickly gulp ii down whole 1 While it is retained in the neck. slowly working down, he will stretch his mouth with another, and 90 on until reu can see four or five punches where ! the oranges are working down his neck at the same time They drink water in the same gulping manner. seizing it in big mouthfuls like solid ! substance. Their chief food is alfalfa. given all the year round, with corn occasionally. in the proportion of a pound to each large bird. This grass
 is cut fresh and chopped with a re- ! yplviag knife. 4 bushel basketful daily answers for two birds IL is also the principal food used in Australia and Africa, but known under differ I cut name-viz-, lucern, which Webster gives as the only proper name for i; in this country. This herb Of the clover. 1 new only in the United States. grows very rank, and, being green all the year, the ostriches, by feeding upon it, thrive amazingly. y.- CIHe5nHatt Cons- Dgerctal Gasstts.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26

istscn. Tfsev lrserrnarry juss lIxe other natires. ans fE% inf1sson cE foreign blood has helped to e4velQp fhe rzr4 lntAEecs.al qasl5sias of siss Empire Cir rzs Ezsch rsrer and
 canal boas fhzt gpes up tae sozrtsy
 iz spring carries fer advensarexS from New York % brlghtan ID tksa fsas- iaes in yBsFhaek County. Each scr~assn ship that anchors in tbe Nor@h wsser dsbarazs a hand of ssurav tsazslg grszsss from European ports, whieh- IL turn.
 are supplied fron Sh4 infe-ior Tzs4 Hanorerian r~S is of noble, s0zss say ef royal lineage, and has had eFsn a 3orf's sAars in popsagsting our free and open country. The rat Is sgy rssgsv-~ 2 vegetarian He is not a tessosaler, or a1 iesst he insists ca experiEeSts be- fore he decides. Watch near one Of the bonded stores where wines sud liquors are landed Soar asnzu6 rhe mating houses lE hnswe-ies and ycsu viii ace sleek-coz.s5. trlgEas-eyed tipplsr sally forth. reckless of danger. as fan as keg and ss happy &s 6 President He shoots ahead for Sew pscas. stops dsad. and lifts up his nose to sniff she bresze- Then y0u win see his sides swell oslf round as # he was bursting with joIlity. All Of sadden he caneans over to ghe Ieft- and only
 after a severe measzl e1or7 coes he square himself up for another trot ho-ewsr3s---E I. MgiI and Express.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26
America for the Poor Man.

To begin with. the humber kind of work Is better paid in America than with us, The higher kiad worse. The official, for instance. gets less. his oftice-keeper gets more The public ways are abominably cut up by rails and blocked with horse-ears; but the in- convenience is for those who use pri- yate carriages and cabs; the con venience Is for the bulk Of the com munity who, but for the horse-csrs, would have to walk. The ordinary railway cars are not delightful, but they are cheap, and they are better furnished. and In winter are warmer than third-class carriages in England.
 Luxuries are. as have said. very dear above slL European lnxuries; but a
 working clothing is nearly as cheap as in England, and plain food is on the whole cheaper. Even iuxuries of a certain kind are within labor.
 ing-uan's easy reach. have men tioned ice, l will mention fruit also.
 The abundance and cheapness of fruit is a great boon to people Of small in- comes in America -Nattaesc Arnold.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26
eElnc An ANcEsToR.
Tne Least sxsisfzeEory af An the Blrs
 fnxs Es@x4nwed sn Mankind

rn- Least sxsisf.rsory af All th. Bzess-
 tnxs Bestawed ez Msnkaras
 Os al tAs leneHis ard blessings which {z-1e mar kss snpzsos<s3 to confs- 1pcz Esn- Eirc t is 6sEc1ls so sASak q any shfag wkarE brSags 10 the aoScred I16Sv3c1zA less szsSsfacssDE tAaa tAe gs0ry cf t'eing an znces-or Pesfh zaorcns hszo-s mast ss- wxys t< regarded zs tss-rrn sz -Ss-sssS-Essssl. t1e, bxs ln1zse case of zcyt ,sf szcz teers $ scrs- f2irt forrtzsle iz anticipation Whatever q zzr hzs eo1e kc Eas nct only the s3ssssnr4Scn Of &e<szI arAieseuszs. tus he rzay enscv the hcpc. more or less tarr7oie tAzs sozne tzne hss merit rzsy 5e recoxr szed ard css credit be given sc him ty yostevSsy. sisAc1gh his c1ztez porz~1ss dezy fA.s Eseed os przsse in ihe case of descent however. tse Ese1 wbo appreciate tne fact that tbey are founding fsrrLlses are ss few as Eo4 so eogE, ia ths srsrzeati rhi4e zS precleace yct r0grns@fe1 ss or clz4-y rsc-za3s c@n put sn Individual h rcs~essIen of in. knowledge that a century CT two zfs%v bis rxzwe k flied in se 1A beronse famous As the great great great srzz1fzsAsr of . poet. statesman CT . hero.
 Ard when enc comes to think of si, + is 6cnctfui fl cns deserves any especial credit for be1nr a1 1-ccstcr Eveu Inc principles cf here6ffy hardly justify one ia stSr15gs- ing q mans gre2t1ess or his Tsrrges too ex- cin7irely b Ais sortezrS and. in any case, tbe remose1ess of sn ancestor from tes zlcry of his descen3erss makes st di&cEit so regard hlE in aay wzy out as s fgEe1s of .zse brain 15ere IS a s1sGcxTy unrezlity about tns whole trpcp @f prcgeulscrs which renGers them zs Dezf kittss more ih2a mere names. s7d Indeed ancessors are mostly Gat3s-ous beizgs. creations of the brain canTexairztis f4sAlona1 to suit ioe taste ef whasFez lessses theE- and she1 sack-scc with ths mis@gp ppri@teo azEns sf soma cefGzst werthyf probably as unlike this false image Es possible
 Tkere are plenty ot people whcse ozly exhsbiI2qz Of izsgiaaiScn is in this diree- ton, and their o0n5uFlsg zy of Fictitious forrzs Is generally rhe mast effective whea if is least cc1sclcs1s The bygcne persop- ages whose names arr applied as labels to tae fz-csful crexsso-s Of the anoestcr ma ker wcuFc ooubtscss have been sum csenfsy axtonishes could tsaey have secn or foreseen what their alleged pr-sentinsnts would be Lixe lrs5eec is IS to be feared that they would have been kesnIy p-ickea 5y 1navailing remorse, because they n reality fall so far shers of the more than human perfection of these shadows. and perhaps fs7st IS one of the c.omptasa.ions tn Dc set down as nals1clng the prIT2tion Of getting 10 satisfaction in being an zS- cesrw. Il Is yGst as well after al. to xaow no.hi1g about ii Oar descendants sEIil net kncw as, and, looked al ia large sense, no human being is egea really hen cred as &z ancestdr al al. but zs most le3cs his name to L s-nzsatsoz the brain of sona later generalien- -- BoStea L@axaU.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26
HASTE AND WORRY.
Two Unyzrdon2bIe Mental Sins Ag.lnst
 the Stomach.

Two UnpzrdonRble MsnsaK Sins Agntnsf
 the Stomach
 There are TWO EeES2i szEs against tes stomach. which bring about terrible run ming account, the full payment of which often completely rains us These are haste and worry. None Of us are entirely guilt less sn these respects Ne tell chIidreA that it is ssbsa raznssrsrs to eat fast: we hkeR tkem 10 pigs when they do i;; but have often questioned whssner they were half as much to be blamed as either the mothsr wao could not find time t3 eat her owa meal beca1se-sae vss full of care fur others, or ihe father whose one thought is s-to swallow his boiling coffee and gs, through his steak or chop fn time 10 catch the tram
 How many homes there are in which breakfast Is. n reality. s scramble, hnr- riedly prepared, hurriedly eaten and h1r- riecly digested; while dinner in the middle of the day, in 8 house where there are many children, is scarcely less so as far as the mother Is concerned, and the evening meal finds every body LOO tired to care to finger 0ver lt, or there arc constant calls upon the mother for hsr attention This is bad in itself, but ir is ten tiznas worse waen worry, anxiety or sxclssz2snt adds it's quota to ne disturbance
 American women suffer from nervous dyspepsia to distressing extent; and tEey very seldom stop b consider how largely il is due to their own fs1lt or in discretion Just to the extent to which they hurry and worry they are distinctly blsrn4ble; and where is the woEnz1 who does Eestheri Certainly she is rarely fonnd iE the working or professional classes. The homes in which peace and quiet reign al rneal-times. in which food is slowly eaten and inc practice of cheerful conversation persisted in are few indeed ; szd still less frequently Het with are rhose in which rss. for all wbo are actively e-n- ployed, preca6es or follows The midday neAl-peE. -..l-- rs.-.,t
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26
About Coloring Butter.

1T any definition Of s fraud can bt framed which covers mixtures Of ani nal fats. butter and dye stuffs, anl does not include 5 mixture of butts, and dye stuffs. both 10 be sold as pure butter, and which dces Lot include aI.E dairy commission which condemn: the one and approves the other. ws would like 10 hear it. From nay expe- rience selling butter from twenty COWS l judge that we can sell pure butter. If we can not, but have 10 counterfeit and are not willing 10 have it's true character known. let us keep very stin about oleomargarine and let u. and our dairy commissioners give the word fraud resi-
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26
They Never Fail.

No sr-T-cS MARKET NEW YORK CIT.
 J2s5s-- Tx fs>4
 have been using BgkspgETEas PFELs for .he last ten years They are a wonderful. medicine. There is nothing equal t0 them as Blood Purifiers and Liver Regulators. Bua I wish to state how rerzark2bly they care Rheumatism and bow easig; was affected by rheanaEisEn of t1s legs Ny business wholesale fish dez.srl naturally leads me fo damp places. was so bad could not walk, and at nSght suffered fear fully, I tried BalsaIs, Sarssparillss and all kinds of tincsures, bai they dld ne 10 good and was afrssdof being cripple finally commenced using BEAxDzETH Hs 3 PILLs. I took two every night 1or ten nights, then I began 10 improye l con- tinued taking them for forty days and Igot entirely well Now, whenever sick l take BRAxDKErH's PiLLs. They never fail.
 J. X HAEKIs
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26
nrrr rnR EAAMEnS.
4 xew sss@ss s~,s Tsssee Ms.s -
 s.nrrSsssz.~z 9 E'e,- tssAoHA<s


 !. =. sxs.s. =. rAssr msne Casts'sss's@a Y = Fnrrsss~ss.x . fee. cSaenaes-
 11ss knrnser, Ak~sys @il ota-ssFs> S..sa.' .a k.sau sssm sse<s He ne~l nes A's77f .r,s,..s-a of sAem hs hns-~ is a fsarsns 2 = r,.rt of hss hazsinssx ssf care fcx ts.~ra. lat enoagn to <upply bss eWn tafsss wsfhf honey the purest sssssi ss.eva ss ft is always hazax 10 have sr ss6 A,ssS.s+ If ane hAs nevev keps tae~. he Will srs sn-ss~ V go into bee s.ssrsr,r rasEaly or extesissstsFs A few Hints that nay help sozne wf6 gre shsasinr of getting bees are giTen P Mr.. L tIsgs4~pus
 + E poor I6ztas tsy beginners Ro x,s,rrhase aees in fsoxe@ aEid fAssralss As transferring is not the best kind q work for n0vice- Better bur ge'os cosonv or iwo. n0s more, q Italians in a moTabSe-frarne hive E~~ry hive in an auiary should be exactly aliks, g that ererv cover frame efs2- can oe mixed up and all fl when put together Better c1c0se hive first and not get hasf aen different ones fo sec xhich -eferabie
 Succe hee-cS1s..---s.Es-s aE14sstssd oaly D. slss g=.sssss4lnI performance oi many little items Some persons nerer have any duck with bees whys One year the moths destroyed them and another season the swsrEns Jeff while the hives we=s being made ready. washed with spple-trese leaves and salt 4 person who exF F'f-est7 10 make success in bee culture must study their lessons wesl. learn the habits of these industrious insects and their wants, and supply them Last year the honey errp was an almost com plete failure. owIng to the seFerc drought. and many colonies this spring had rot 6 days ration ahead Let there be & long continued cold storm, and bees in this condition must starve.
 Their owner must know their condi- tior- and this is one Of the good things Of the novable-frane hive Bees son suuas stores veSy fast in the spring. because of the rearing 90 much brood. Scientists tell us that ar insect in its larre sssta consumes more food than during the remainder of its life Ii 8 colony is short of honey. the best way 10 supply il is to remove as quietly as possible 10 an empty frame. and insert 8 frEf one in is place- Where no frames of honey are obtainable, feed syrup made of any kind of sugar when bees are flying Little wooden butter dishes make good feeders as bees cling 10 their sides and neTer drown as they do in glass or earthsnware. unless filed with cut straw or shayings. = Farm. Ftead and Ss&e.kDsaa-
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26
NEW YoRKs RODENTS.
How and Where the Countless Millions oi
 GOthzm's Rats Live.

GOthsm's Rats IaVe.
 Manhattan Island" said a native who is an infallible authority on all things. in New fand old) York, 'is in- habited by 100, 1000. 900 creatures. most ly rats Rat batting contests are of frequent occurrence in all Eastern cities. Harry Jennings. the celebrated rat catcher and dog fsneier of this city, says that the New York rat is the largest and strongest of the species and the best fighter. He says that he could select fifty rats out of the cellars which he visits daily that would give the best dog in the world hard fight He thinks that the Scotch terrier Is the best rat dog. The black and tan Is fully as quick but not SO strong. The Dachshund, short-legged. ungainly creature, is stronger than either and slower. Their strong jaws end the fife of the rat 90 easily ths; it robs the sport of it's interest The genuine Gotham rodent has stiIl few retiring habits, and prefers secret haunts. like hermit, but he certainly believes in fearless publicity. You meet more rats in the open streets of New York than you will find in London, or even in Paris or Amsterdam, the paradise 9f the race,
 The miles Of riverside aeoOmmoda- lion in and around New York afford luxurious board and lodging for our nimble fellow-citizens Between the rock and soil. and the pier piles the rat colony flourish and keep up enc popu-
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26
LIE J. tonrueAl.
A Country Where Modern Ways Have Net fet Become Popular.

A
 Tet Become Popular.
 In Portugal man may look about him and almost forget how the world had grown older and sad fer. Here he will see the plowunan and the carter guiding oxen h size and shape such as tas ancient Romans bred, yoked to such primitive blows or carts as we still can see on Greek and Roman coins Their rules and methods of tlilage are the same simple and often foolish ones as the anc3ents followed; {; The old heathen superssitions still mingss with tns new religion; the peoples l&n- guage is lker ro the old one that came from Rnne than any stiIl extant- the blow man and wsgoner and reaper, the skep- herd in his goats skin coat, and the maiden- with her d.stad, might all take taeir places ln some such rural procession as we see sc1lPture6 cr a Roman bas- relief of the AUsEsssn age The very aspects of nature, the genial air, the vines and olive srees, the rocks, valleys run ning streams, the songs Of birds and m1r- nnring of bees on fhymy hills, are al such as the sweetest of all pastoral poets used as accompAriEnenss 10 his icyllic song sf a happy rural life From just such crzggy mountain sides overlooking ths sea, as Tneoerilus sang of, and beneath just such tall stone pine as he describes, does the Portuguese shepherd lad of to-day rest 10 take his midday meal of bread and olives, and look down upon ths creeping waves of tho blue ocean far be- heath hIs feet; just as h these aneient days does he bare his suBburni breast 70 the cool sea breeze, and hears II h the branches overhead, the very sweet. whispering pins music, that the poet heard in Sicily twsnsy centuries aEo.--Int<yte~.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26
A eoed Impul.e.

Don't balk your good impulses. particular. ly that one which i1cites you to abandon 1ruitiess medication for dyspepsia kidney troub bic fever and sgae and constipation and adopt instead Hustefter Stomach Bit. ters, winch supplements the important ere dental of a kon ng and successful career. wIth the conne .daiioz of tbe medical profession Give it a systematic trl2L
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26

xoNasss life, whether as to happiness CT usefulness ever consisted in -ths abundance of the things which he pas sessethn So Christ taught in the days of His flesh. and experience confirms the truth of the teaching. To be Al peace with God and 10 do good in ones day and gsuerAison is much better than merely to be rieh-- S r Ia.Ssp-rades.s
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-07-26

The English sparrow makes enc mics wherever he goes. Heh has become dOmiciled in Mobile, and his -ibe is increasing so fast there that note Of warning is raised that unless the birds are exterminated they will soon create havoc in the gardens and farms Of thas section