davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-13
AN AGED TLAGMAN's BRAVERY.


the danger signal on the PhIladel phla &
Reading railroad, directly opposite to
where our train was stranded. The tide
was rising slowly around him, and Little
by little the water got higher and higher,
until finally II got almost up TO his breast
He still held on TO his flag until his
watch-box commenced TO sway, and then
he placed the pole OF his flag against the
danger signal poe and The Matchbox,
to save II, but heavy wave came and
cent the box along with the current,
Securing possession of bis flag, he drew
himself come distance up the signal + ole,
where he remained for two hours, unit
almost exhausted, and was RESCUED b
three men who went to bis assistance.y
When The train passed through Mill
vile tonight Mr.. Bell said that the de-
vastation wrought by the etorm at Holly
Beach Is complete, and that while no
lives were lost the entire population had
narrow escape from being swallowed up
In the raging sea. '''
Eleven houses were washed away, and
a number Of others are badly wrecked.
DEsoLATIoN AT SEA ISLE CITY.
At Sea Isle City everything on the
ocean front is desolation and destruction.
The sea-wall hiss been wrenched from it's
massive supports, and thrown into piles
of debris along the beach.
CAPE MAY LOSSES.
CAFE MAY, N. j., Sept. 12.-The DAM
age about Cape May proves to be much
less than was at FIRST supposed. Above
the Stockton Hotel, opposite the Beach
avenue cottages, the toard walk has
floated in on the beach drive In sections,
and was not carried into the ocean. The
drive from Mineral Springs to below the
Sea Breeze is not damaged to any great
amount. TO put the walk in Its former
shape and to Ok the drive will not cost
more than 1000.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-13

schooner, threa o. ing her destruction at
any moment. Captain Williamson fully
realized the peril which surrounded him
and bis men. but he pluckily determined
70 lay BY the Morse all night and at
tempt the rescue Of the crew ct day
break.
AS soon as 1t was light enough lines
were thrown to the Morse, and the crew
tied them around their waists and they
were dragged through the heavy sea one
by one and hauled aboard the tug.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-13

Two carloads OF provisions full TO over
flowing, of meat in particular, whole
sides oil sheep aud bullocks, and In addi.
tion groceries OF al descriptions were tc-
day sent to Atlantic City dealers. Some
ketn business man sent down several
hundred rubber coats. There were five
passenger cars filled with men, but there
was not woman to be seen on the sea-
bound train. Still earlier than this
train another had been dispatched at 8
o'clock from Cooper's Point, loaded
with provender of all descriptions, which
reached Atlantic City shortly before IL
o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-13

Captsin Henry Williamson, Of the tug
A, l.. Lukenbash, and Captain Bern ard,
OF the tug Argus, will long be rcmem-
bered by seaiaring men for their heroic
efforts to rescue some Of the unfortunate to
crews whose vessels were wrecked on
Wednesday 10 Delaware Bay. The tug
Luken bash was on her maiden trip, hav-
ipg recently been completed at Camden.
Upon nearing Fourteen Foot Bank,
seventeen miles north of lhe Breakwater r,
Captain Williamson sighted the sch ooner
Ka d. Morse, which was fast bre aking
up.
T he eight members OF the crew and
CAB tain Crocker had taken to the rig
ging to which they were lashed to say Q
th emselves from being washed into the
sea. 1t was near dusk on Wednesday
VIII en- the shipwrecked crew were dis.
covered. The sea was breaking over the
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-13
Stop.

Do you want to be happy, healthy, wealthy and wisef Drop into the Pony Saloon and ask Henry for some of that fine old hand made So. sh Bourbon whisky and Will and Hills' Spring of go. He also has on hand Hermitage Bourbon, J. Fl. McBrsyer Bourbon, Rippy and Guckenheimer Ryes-all pure. straight old goods; to gether with all kinds of imported Brandies. Wines, Ales and Porters of the most celebrated brands. His Cali fornia Brandy cannot be surpassed anywhere. All kinds of fancy mixed drinks specially; the Carman Key West Cigar cannot be beat, for the money. in any place. St. Louis An heuser Busch Lager Beer, ice cold, on draught. Call and be convinced.
 If HENRY CAMPBELL. Proprietor.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-13

MT. Moore, the Post Master at Brad shaw, Va, stse.. reading an advertise ment of ChAmberlan,'s Colic, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy, concluded % try small bottle of it. He says: "I used it in two cases for colic a.,d three for diarrhea with perfect satisfaction. One dose gave relief in every case but one, that was a bad case of collie and required the second dose. l have handled 8 great deal of patent medicine ss agent and for my own use, but never tried any that gave as good results as "Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy" For sale at 2s and 50 cents per bottle by H. J. Peto
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-13
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup, for children teething, is the preseript,on o, one of the best female nurses and phy. sicians in the United States and has been used for over forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers fo, their children. During the process ol tecthing its value is incalcuable. I, relieves the child of pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child it gives rest to the mother. Pnce E cents bostle. jan76-Iy
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-13
naisea Dere.

This old time and popular restaurant still maintains its position ss . favor ite place for our citizens to regale on all the table delicacies, which are prepared in toOthsome manner and served by polite and at tentive walters. This restaurant makes q speciality of broiled steaks and cut lets, and imports coffee of extra qual. ity. thus being able to furnish the bes, cup of coffee obtainable in the city Fresh fish every day, and an elegan, chicken dinner every Sunday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-13
Npflss sf Rsslsiture.

UR4ess.. 1HssJs. sJ. s:.os.s ..: s..:s, ssse:s P = ..zs.sgsss sh:s sss su~ q os. e aS 2eE ssss; .sss .sss: . a1GSnan11lI - lke. .ainisFuiD ioca,sa un. = - - 6 Msavina. aad some4imes ealIed as3s M q e csss,ss. sss w.:f:a Tsni..:s n'r',s ! Ss ss a ':se s:.s.d F ss ;As :b. .:s: s.s. 2. 9s c ths eI11nfe1 H6,r dke aHse You and tQGk4 y1ahnR f11a1l1N yom pro- psss6s e aaid ezpsn1AgD fus lAhee and im- psosenas1s -0pea saiA clKin, as required by sscsiQes 1oe6 sef tAe Resised SaaenAes q the
 Unied SlaAsa The sam dne from cach of you IAvR = sw1oks SsfslsuAnsal work pesfusned upsa sai1 mine auring sd ye9s is one Hun dse3 cd Syenty. 6ye, anl6u. that being the - Ser MA es<h q yoa b deaiaquent as the " 4f t1ia 1ooien. .,---r---- ---- s---- ------
 Id y4 yoR hsip ed aalig1s are, ,hesshy noei- eB A9ai n yestR thfy shtosid f,if or rsfuse Iu pay andssossi6aae your or their proportion 61 ks19 eaiA sxpsa6ituse, se-Wit. ths sun of One
 491A1se4 ed Sevensy-Gs1 da11asB each. within um1.a11s afer thS pu16dhaon q this netice kRk t4MsDace aSeGelpr uinRy dAys in this
 ssss3P1Pss; 2: ,,d df?s asee sne .sssP.esr psb. ttA(Bo ye1 Asiss e ssaigas. in said cain wiil tseeas the tespssy d your ce-ovsss, the un.
 wss, 9s.ss sf s''is's i' '' 'h' F6olFz7 8uxzS CONSOLIDATED MIN ING COMPANY. 7-s-3m
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-13


 Not . fit, but an expression of de- light. "AbOut week ago." says Los Angeles, Gala. druggist, "a Chinaman came im with lame shoulder. l sold him . bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and guaranteed that it vould cure him. He came in again last night, and as soon as he got inside the door, began to swing his arms over his head like an Indian club swinger. I thought the blamed fool ns.: :. SS;:: S;;::: he finally stopped long enough to say: "MedlcinS velly fine, velly fine; ale same make me feel plenty good" ChalnbIflain's Pain Balm, is without an equal for spfsins, Rheumatism, aches, pains or lame back. For sale by H. J. Peto.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-13

Subscribers to the DAny EFr1A,3 will please notify this adsee q osnis: sions in the delivery of the .pepsr. Frank White will hereafter deliver the DAILY EPrrAPH, and after . few dayi we can assure our subsczibsfs sAss ps' pers will be delivered promptly ssd correctly.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-13

The EPiTAPH,s turning eus e syPs.ii class of commercial jsb v6Sk. stSEaJ bill heads, iettez heads, ssessssstt t,ed=s as can be procured any whese. IL is neatly put in pads. without exszs chasge. Call an sst' kSli" W ''.ys,
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-13

WANTED.-Agenss for the Economy Fuel Burner. Cheap and best of the kind tke dsaSket. Address P. o. Box 5S3 Omaha, Neh.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-13

Mir. Marion F. Fox is the authorized agent of the DAILY ErIrAPH to canvass 'fof Advertisements, job work and sub suiptieos.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-13
SLAMS.

Loea.-..,s seaiees, 3ss6ds5 Xssk,, = Sliaa6lf Eo M sew CA&t, siig Ssaf asd dkeds. asd aH 6lssks essssssG . xs<, fo~ ssLk as Atis e6fex. -s l-L-.-rrs..,i I.hilf..l. lt..f {
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-13
.a&@N
 .:;S.&.|&

ss : as es::s esss:s:s;. :. 1:. $: .::. ::. sS SWsays Fl t ts.ss: : a:::s. =. r1hf Fl &fs. as.e bes f,.s ...:.s. :ssc
 Ne0 shs hes fen eDd hsay hea4. e( Aaif-0
 se1ase AaalkAy eAflA fsd t hat2 Rte naks
 shAs a.1saaA T. s1osx. HeA nm. Ha
 .8ae& e&s1H3::& s:fs = n. D'.-. ]. E. sSs.!s5(y sEf' s@dsF : s4Aehl. 4Ae.hl.''> e.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-13

Nice Spring goods-Pants from 8 up suits ffom $50 up. See Harris ssoct and convince yourself. z
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-13

.lR ecR . hasdisssy hnyA A0 3I Ss s'|S s,:S ss, z 2 2S:,Fs aSts ;s ;;sss:s s:s:s S ; - VI saS ss lsssss..sss es:ssass a'::::s GM0dly k 1eh svsy tkse t enN ' &8CA se ;3g ss:s. '.sy::: .s:,i i:;s |: Y. =
 4X eslss, slss f:sss;; ss.. <. z z: 2: sg fsesa s.s sAs poicee, sea; sssiiersd [: = = ysI Ik99E sA.s a a {. s.sa ..
 sot3iGt Sssx a c.sesessavn essana nsa,4 S1eei i5,.... TazN 9HFaSa, pnyS ss&pnfi. e.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-13

Go to wolcosr's for good goods 2, ihs lowest prices.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-13
Ie6u of Isselutipn of Psrhsshil

Ths past.snhip hssso(o<s edsting under she nsme snd style q HaE1 { %-.----- = Bssbee, County q Cochies Tenaosy q Asisuna, . = solved by nutual cpasens. An persons who szo indehssd to the said Erm viii pay to James A HanLyWAe WH psy sR dsbs owinG by said in
 las. A. HART.
 .. A WALxEns .
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-13
7--S-----SSE-

The DAILY I'Arr s ERlsAfqH q.1 i: ths snly psr per in Cochise county AAt takes special dispatches.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-13

Timothy seed, fresh az Hoefer's. Fresh everlasting millet-seed at Hoef- ler's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-13
sAlsssRx yvAslrrp.

| . ss.ss.ss v EAsFsDs ; :.
 S0aB uh6 6( SenPIsS fFq9 menrfhct- lssdhe aeulokHk CAMPFIRE ms.. 0DsHuvsnosns4sa satsvssausss S3se
 LneAGS SW laata Pc. pes
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-13

AAvestisiag sasss made known on appl;casioe ss fhn,dG1nG sss.e-fS S7s-sSfr
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-13

sfism .A-Os.1l'1 sals ! Sa
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-11-28
J. Q. MARQUIS, Collaboration.

partag6 les ennu1s ct les amertu
nes de P-xil q Sle-H6lene ct qui
montent encore la garde pres de
1eur empereur jusque dams la paix
du tombeau.
Que de souvenirs ne SO r6veil-
lent-ils pas sous cette coupole des
lnvalides; il y a jusqu'au soleil
d'Austerlitz d que pon croft revoir
dams ces rayons dor qui SO jouent
mysterieusement sur pautel par le
moyen dun vitrage merveilleux
don't le cot1t s'est elev6, dit-on, a
/ trois cents mile francs.
En- face de ce tombtau unique au
monde, j'ai oubli6 Waterloo ct celia
Sc comprend, mais dams tous les
cas- jamais la pyramide de terre
avec son lion fanfaron ne ponrra
jeter d'ombre ou donbli sur le do
me des Invalides, sur lArc de PE
tolle ou sur la colonne Vend6me.
Que 1aessieurs les Anglais Sc
croient oblig6s en- conscience DIAL
ler faire un p6lerinage au moins
une fois durant leur vie au monu-
ment de Waterloo, Ga s'explique,
car leurs gloires natlonales sopt en-
81 petit nombre qu'ils tjennent q
bien les honorec ct lis v6nerent
d'autant plus Wellington quill a
vaincu le plus grand general des
temps unciens ct modernes, mails,
disons-le, au moyen l'une coal1-
tion I"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-11-28

d4rante des Auglals dams le Nord-
Quest. Mais voicl que la Justice
de Quebec proteste energiquement
contre "a reculade de ses ccnfreres.
Ce journal consacre quatre colon.
nes la question de la langue fran
caise, qui est en- effet de la plus
haute Importance pour le Canada.
La Justice dit entire autres chooses:
"Le Courier des Etats- Unis est
le plus grand journal francais d'A-
merlque, celul qui a le plus de Cir
culation sur ce continent parm,
ceux qui parlent la lengue de notre
commune patrie, la France.
Et VOLTA que ce journal est sous
impression que labolition de la
langue francalse au Nord-O Quest q
etc une necessit6. ct que nous, les
Francais du Canada, nous accep-
tons Get etat de chooses de gazette
ceur.
II est vrai quill s'est rencontr6
un homme, elev6 par une mere
franeaise ct cathol1que, dams les
veines duquel le sang francais de-
vralt couler abondant ct genereu1,
tt que Get homme, oublieux de ses
devoirs, tra1tre aux droits de sa ra-
ce, c'est oubli6 jusqu'a donner lul-
meme, dams la legislature du Nord-
Quest, rexemplA de la prescription
de la langue franchise ct des ecoles
catalogues.
II est egalement vrai quill s'est
trouv6 des journaux qui ont ap.
prouv6 Get acte monstrueux ct in.
qualifable.
Mais il faut dire une chose ct la
dire hautement. LIE lieutenant-goa-
verneur Royal, le gouverneur fran
Gals du Nord-Ouest, ma pas encore
r6ussi ct ne reussira pas 3 proscri-
re la langue franchise"
La Justice d6montre ensuite,
avec toutes les pieces a pappui, que
les lois fondamentales du Canada
garantissent aux habitants francais
du Manitoba ct du Nord-Ouest lu-
sage du francais CONNIE langue Of
6cielle. Ces lois saront maintenues
par le gouvernement canadien, con-
clut la Justice, en d6pit des detail.
lances que reprouve la tres grande
majorit6 des Canadiens-Francais.
Courier DIES Et0ts-Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-11-28
PENSEES.

-L'amitl6 perd son nom quand
ellie dispense des convenances.
Dams la prosp6rit6 fais-toi des
amis, dams la disgrace 6prouve les.
-L'age ct le sommeil nous en-
segment pea q peu le chemin de Ia
mort.
III y deux chooses q craindre
en- &c monde: l'envie des am1s ct
la haine des ennemis.
Tel parle dun autre ct en- fait
un portrait affreux, qui ne volt quill
SO peint lui-meme.
LA prudence est q d6sirer PEN
dant qu'on est jeune, ct la gazette
est le baume de la vieillesse.
Les vieilles co9uettes ne SO
d6godtent pas du monde, meme
lorsque le monde est degodt6 del.
les.
Note de l'album dun misan.
thrope:
I'll y deux sortes d'amis: ceux
qui vous trahissent ct ceux. .qu'on
trahit,"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-11-28
Opinion dun protestant sur lie
pretre canadien.

Les Canadiens francais, q quel.
que rang qu'ils apparriennent, est
ment que Dieu ne peut faire q leurs
famiIle un honneur plus grand que
de choisir parml ses membres I'm
pretre, une religieuse. Ceci est
singulier a deux points de vue. La
vie ordlnaire du pretre ou de la re
ligieuse, au Canada, nest pas tres
avantageuse au point de vue p6cu-
niaire. Les smurs, par exemple,
sont tenues q une pauvrete sbsolue,
ct ne r+coivent aucune uouceur
mat6rielle de leurs parents ou con-
naissances. LIE salalre du vicaire,
dams la Vile de Montreal, est de
cent-yirgt piastres par an, plus un
f4ible casue!; ceux des petites vii
les ct des campagnes ne recoivent
que de soixante q quatre-vingts dol
lars sans aucun casuel. Les pa
roisses pouvant Sc classer dams Ia
troisieme cat6gorie, dams un dioce
Sc aussi richie que celui de Mon
tr6al, rapportent un revenu annue]
d'environ huit cents piastres; Gel
les de la deuxieme categorle, de
douze quatorze cents, ct dams les
plus productives le chiffre des re-
venus atteint peine deux mile
dollars. II y aussi les paroisses
de quatrieme ct cinquieme cat6go
rie don't nous ne parlerons pas; il
y a aussi des dioceses plus pauvres
que celui de Montreal, qui ont leu
paroisse de cinquieme ordre. VOLTA
pourquoi les missionaries protes
tants ont trouv6 quill etait dificile
de vivre avec ce peuple.
L'honneur, pour lie pretre, SEM
BILE passer avant pin+eret materiel
ct lis sont 6videmment determines
a continuer administration spili-
tuelle.
Lon peut dire sans crainte que
les pretres canadiens sont les molns
retribu6s du continent. De plus je
me permettrai de dire a rtains
Canadiens qu'ils ont tort de laisser
vivre leu pretre aussl panvrement
malgre paffection qu'ils leur pof-
tent. II est vrai que la pauvrete
est uue vertn particuliere retat
eccl6siastique, mais pour les Cana
dlens ellie est poussee trop loin.
J. JOHN TALBOT SMITH.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-11-28
LIE TOMBEAU DE L'EMPE
REUR.
Nous lisons dams la Justice.

Nous lisons dams la Justice.
Ceux de nos lecteurs qui ont eu
l'avantage de fairs un tour d'Euro.
pe ct de vlsiter a Paris le tombeau
de Napoleon Ter, nous dissent que
c'est un des monuments aui parlent
le plus au ceur ct qui rappellent
de glorieux souvenirs, de la NAME
Mere la plus frappante.
Nous trouvons une desert ption 4
qui resume celles que nous avons
deja entendues ct nous voulons en-
faire part d nos lecteurs.
Nous la prenons dams la Patrie.
Ellie y est 6crite par M. Langlois,
etudlant de Montreal, qui raconte
une visite quill a faite sur lie champ
de bataille de Waterloo ct qui ter
mine sa lettre CONNIE suit:
Le' soir, en- retournant d mon h0
tel, rue du Midi, a Bruxelles, j'e
tais boulevers6 par toutes sortes de
pens6es noires lorsque tout a coup
j., me souvins des bonnes ct patrio-
tiques emotions que j'avais 6prou
wees q l'hotel des Inval1 les, sur la
colonne Vend6me ct sur larc de
triomphe, a Paris. Je me rappolai
aussi cette glorieuse page d'hlstoi-
re parlant de la pyramide d'Egyr-
re que quarante slecles de gIoire
contemplent ct a cote de laquelle
la pyramide de Waterloo nest
qu'un vii morceau de t7rre.
Alors j'oabliai aussit6t les cruel
les impressions de Waterloo pour
retourner Paris ct c'est Ia quill
fait bon de revolr Napoleon dams
ce temple de charit6 quill restau-
re pour les vieux militaires que la
guerre await mutil6s.
IL repose sous deux enormes
blocs de grant rouge ct vert ct tout
autour, adoss6es q une galerie dams
la crypte, sont douze statues ma
gnifques tenant chacune une bran
che de lauriprs q la main ct sym
bolisant ses plus grandes victories;
lei ct la, sont dissemines cinquan-
te quatre diapeaux qui ont 6t6 pris
q Pennemi, q Austerlitz.
Au-dessus de Ia porte de la cryp-
te, on lit cette phrase du testament
de Napole on: "Je desire que mes
cendres reposent sur les bords de
la Seine, au milieu de ce peuple
que ]'ai tant aim6," chaque cote de
cette porte veillent deb ,ut Duroc
ct Bertrand, ces deux ideles amis
qui marchaient q cote de Bonapar.
to pendant la victoire, qui Font &C
compagn6 a File d'Elbe, qui ont
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-11-28
POUR RIRE.

Examen de geographic.
LIE professeur-- Tracez-moi liti~
n6raire que vous suivez pour aller
aux 1les Marquises?
LIE candidat---Je vais d'abord d
Marseille.
LIE professionalism. Et alors?
LIE candidat--Alors, je m'embar-
que. 90. ct je men rapporte au ca
pitaine du navire qui, evidemment,
connaft le chemin mieux que moii
Tommy-Est CO vrai, maman,
que Ga s'achete les b5bes?
La mere-Oui sans doute. Je to
TAI d6ja dit.
Tommy-Comment done qu'ils
font, les pauvres, pour On acheter
plus que les riches?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-11-28
La Iangue franchise dams lie
NOrd Quest.

La presse canadienne rapport6
que lors de l'ouverture de la ses
sion legislative du Nord-Ouest ca
maiden, M. Royal, lieutenant-gou-
verneur, await prononc6 en- anglais
le discours du tr6ne, qu'on faisait
autrefois dams les deux langues.
En- signalant CO fait, nous avons
constat6 que certains Journaux Ca
nadiens frapcais semblaient aquies
Ger q Influence desormais pr6pon
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-11-28
SOMMAIRE DES ANNONCES.

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuliAre Iattention de nos lee
teurs sur les annonces qui parais
sent dams pECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par
mi les premieres de la vile tant au
point de vue de lassortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
marchd.
Dun autre cote la plupart d'en-
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mai
sons qul donnent du travail aux
notres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats 4 faire en- mar
chandises s4ches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-11-28

Geo. w. Messier,
Commits au Palace Clothing Co., Hardes
faites, 43 ct As Ave. Washington s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-06
Personal.

Speaker Dow of Portland was in town
yesterday.
Percy w. Brooks and Oliver W. Turne
are at home from Bowdoin.
Railroad Commissioner X. l.. Bowers OF
Saco was IN town last evening.
Prof and Mrs. G.. A. Robertson have re-
turned from a visit to friends in Searsport
Mrs. Jas. 5. Erich of Baltimore and Hon
A. s. Rice of Koekland are al Mrs. Judge
Rices
Mrs. A. +. Rice. widow of the late Judge
Rice, was not expected to live through last
night.
C. l.. Marston has gone to New York tc
meet his daughter, who sailed from Havre
last aturday.
Mr.. James keegan writes from Prince Ed
wards Island that he will soon return to this
city with sixteen of the native steeds.
Mr.. IL Price Webbers Boston Comedy
Company has commenced to do fine bust
ness in Penobscot county. They opened in
Vim last night.
Prof. f. c. Hyde the talented organist at St.
Marks. surrendered his allegiance to Queer
Vlctot.s yeste rday. and became uaturalzel
citizen of the United States.
Christian church, Evangelistic services at
1890 A NJ, aud I 80 7. NJ. preachiGg by
R.v. e. l.. jackson, Albany, New York.
SUNDAY school al Ii. As A. NJ.
Capt. Benjamin f, Anterior of Mt Des-
ert one of the few gallant survivors of the
First Maine Artillery, is the guest of Capt.
Thomas Clark Though leading his com
pany iu engagement, Capt. Atherton escaped
injury just before Lees surrender, when lie
was struck by pine splinter at the battle of
Sailors Creek.
Among the people in town yesterday were,
Pension Examiner Tbayer of Waterville,
Ex- sheriff McFadden of Waterville, Capt,
.. +. Despeaux of Brunswick, DIR. 5. II.
Weeks of Portland, William Philbrick,
Skowhcgsn; Deputy Marshal G. IL. An
drews. Portland; c. II. Rideout, Houlton
DR. Dywer, the Burnham chemist, and
j. w, Sawyer, Oldtown.