davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-04

A. VI INV L hNe0 80
the same building with him. l
took it, and it was such a very
pleasant drink, l have continued
to take it two to four times daily
since. But how wonderful the re-
suit, all my tired feelings gone, my
appetite and slumbers restored,
my nervousness has taken its
flight. These pains and melan-
choly feeling are numbered among
the things Of the
horrid brown splt
appeared; 1 feel
l say, ladies, if "
dition L am in, an
1 was suffering, Il
and be cured. "
day that it was
you. Sincerely ,..,.vl,
Mrs. J. G. Edwards,
Alexandria, La.
Royal Germeteur CO-Dear Sirs.
r.. -: H. oI1,aec sfra
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-04

tly on the
s CatarrIl
was pre-
a re0nlar
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-04

to his as
dead. The
undertakers
called. Up
ng from the
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-04

ItaFe Ils IMPRESSION,
1 thought I had drop
on to my other affiic-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24
Daily xsnnsbee journal.
AIeu ia, FRIDAY, NAY a. 1888.
IorHL. STEVENS, EDITOR
Southern Signs.

f'erhaI there may he a CLEAN Of hght
from Bourbon land in the fact that ma
iori,y Of the Louisiana pres strongly
condemns the recent election outrage at
Isf,yeffe. The New Orleans Times,
II, nocrat has made iist Of tweHty-three
IA r. which take tids attitude, while
,t,It two make an OUt-snd-out defense OF
the regulators. The only way BY which
tbe.e outrages can be stopped ia by Great.
ing a public sentiment against them 20
sff.nz that they all NOT he tolerated
and here Il no agent 20 powerful In ac-
conplishng this a. the pres-. Two such
rap~r. a. the New Orleans Tirne.-Demo-
crst aud the Arkansss Gazette. by giving
truthful accounts Of these Affairs and
eoufagennsly denouncing them, can con
ttiinte f0rcibly to this end ia l1oui-ianA
and Arkan.as But the disapproyal Of
the Lafayette outrage must not BE- dis-
cnunted for more than il I. worth. This
/. not the frat time that similar favorable
signs have been given from the same
ausrter-. which did not rpm into Valu-
Alb results. Beside IL must BE- rrmem-
t,rsd that the brutal violence unaffected
agnin.t the right Of suffrage Wa by
White men against phite men, thus max
ing IL consistent even for southern
Doprbon 10 ,lenounce il. Had this out
rage Of brutal yiolence and hloodshed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24
JERSEYS VERSUS aoLsTEINs
A Dairymans Comparis IN


mere mas zee" " ia'e 'oiie'ii'"s Vi
reacion against oerseys !" iaNor Vi
the oh'Aier iois'e"s' "a coui s. ""e'e
mix productioh alone IS the ann tue change
IS prontanie' out TOT out'er-naSihg 'he iitlie
Jersey j. a"ea' I'M 10 'he wa! an in'ei''
hentltfnhh Nho" 'hat the large uuaeis Oh
the ho'sle'hS are very "''iacii'e' nave
seen specimens Oh the oreeu that were su
per" h'onei' III ior"', eA'er"a'Y' Vi '''e t
hiilch Goa out net ia'ine ouy one oi
'hese 1"'quart C""s' anu P'aee "el aio"s sue
vi a 10 q1att Jersey ior competitive Test
ara venture the assertion that 'he quantity
OF hay and gram necessary to enable the
Jersey I" produce IL POUNDS OF butter
week "ou'1' II Ieu 10 me io'ste'h' cause
her y'e'l 10 ran Ill 'hree iho'iths 10 ~
quarts WIN "uuer capacity oi prooapy
sS pouhns week FARMERS must NOT lose
siSh' OF the iact 'hat the most pronaoie
ouuer co" Is the one that VIII MAKE apouhd
OF outer at t'le lowest cost lor ieeu-
once TOOK three quarts OF pure MIX Oh
well oreu ana splehdlniY torhled holsteln
ana SET II lot cream also TOOK quart anu
pint OF Jersey mix TO which added
! @e amount oil water ana SET the mixture Tor
cream Inc adnlterated Jersey mix showed
ohe-nftu more cream thah the pure hois'elh
m'lS' II you nave market that does not
Regard tue quaHy OF mix II may pay TO
Keep tioi''eihS. IN ,onhecucut anu Ne"
Jersey II Is not cohsiuefeu saie opefa'ioh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24

The Philadelphia Press well remarks
that there Is nothing more ridiculous than
the chatter of Mugwump papers over the
alleged sacrifice of Christian interests in
Turkey by the appoiutment of Mr. llirsch.
jew. ~ nited States minister to that
country. The present minister, Oscar
Ntraus, is a jew. lie was an importing
merchant of no experience in public AT
fairs and far less qualified in every way
than il Mr. lHrsch to look after Christian
interests. Mr. Strau- has made himself
useful To the missionaries, hut there is not
the slightest reason for suspecting that
Mr. lIrsch can not be of equal il not
greater service II Is true that he is u
Republican and not 4 Mugwump. But
that is his onlv otieu.e In the ewes of his
supcrscr, iceable critics" That because
An American is of the Jewish faith he j.
to bc forbidden to hold an oil, ial position
under the Government of the United
States. Is a preposterous assumption wor-
thy only Of the higot, and more illiheral
than the mouarch@ of Europe out side of
Russia aud Austria. Any Mugwump
clanor In this regard i only another evil
dcncc of the narrowness of those who
raise Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24
Remarkable Speed OF The Augusta
Victoria The New Steamer OF the
Hamburg Line.

The new ship ha. ripple expansion en-
giues, and was detained four hours on the
18Th owing to their journals being heated,
and on saturday afternoon he Wa- Obliged
To slow down owing 10 The dense log
Her average rate Of -peed wa- Il $40
knots. which was made on a consumption
of only 30 tons Of coal day Her
propcllcrs registered - revolutions a
minute. and her Il engineers feel confident
that vhen all her machinery j. in good
working order che viii eclipse ANYTHING
now ahoat In speed.
The steamer left southampton ut -
T.. VI On Nav H. aud their daily record
was q. follows May u, 800 miles 49,
wl, l,llo: l5,lll; IG,i3j; lIiGi; Is,
to uoun, ij2 miles. when the vessel was
l22 miles east of sandy Hook.
Her commander, Captain 4, Alberts,
Nn- overwhelmed with congratulations
by the officials Of the company and his
friend. when he had made the magnificent
vessel fast at her pier in iloboken. chef
Oniccr Sch,rl was delighted at the
record having been broken, and said
that tllr vessel would certainly
beat every rcto-d set uadc when he got
her engines into good ~orking order. The
stramrr. which WAS built at Stcttin. i a
IT. unph Of naval ar, hitecture. Her lines
are "a hnc ~ those of 4 Yacht Her dincn-
sons ar.: length, iGO feet; breadth, -
feat. depth. - fret; di-pltccmeut II, 1000
t t.. and her engines will develop l2,jOO
hnr power She has three na$ts which
are -,l,rN iIut lnWrr than is usual on a
vessel OF her size, and she j. rugged ~ II
fore md Mt "a nourr She has three
smokcstaCks and SOM idea Of the immense
size Of her machinery can be- formed from
the fact that her propeller shafts weigh 10
tons each, white her propellcrs are l9f
feet in diameter.
The ship has hive deck4, built of steel
aud lockwood. On the promenade deck,
above the upper deck,Hre fourteen elegant
-tateroom., with family accommodations,
mdic-' saloons music room aud library.
nd smoking rooms. The main saloon on
the upper deck Is GlNi2 feet. The entire
ship l. lighted by electric mrande~ccnt
lamps, in corridors, gaugways, saloons
aud Staterooms Trlegraphic enunriators
communicate with all statcroom~ aud the
steward department,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24

Germany and Italy are said to be per-
meated with socialism. In the recent
labor troubles at Rome the Socialist hand
WAS apparent, even among Deputies in
Parliament. \ maddcncd crowd of work
men, when told that there was no work
aud that they must 90 hungry. rushed
through the streets and destroyed Sc, 900
worth Of property in two hours. They
stole nothing. They said openly that they
did this rs Il warning" This was evident
ly done in Obedience to the dictates of a so
cialists organization. The Ministry Was in
despair, there was no money for carry
ing ON the public improvements, and If
public improvements could not be made
these workingmeu could not be employ
ed, and they would go on smashing
things, But the bitter lesson had borne
fruit; suddenly sum of four hundred
thousand francs was forthcoming, and
the workmen had work supplied them.
Everybody said that the King had given
thi|money frcm his private purse. that
there might be no further outbreaks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24
China 8 Protest

The new Chinese minister will reach
Washington about the first of september
next. 1t is expected that he will bring
instructions from the Emperor regarding
thina's position on the Scott exclusion
act, which passed Congress last summer.
These instructions empower him to make
protest against the undignified haste
with which the exclusion act was passed
c,mplished the same result was pending
This being done, the whole affair, 80 far
aS China is concerned, will he dropped.
The report that China would rrtaiatc up
on this government and its citizens for
our action in the matter is ridiCuled in
high official quarters. Ii l. true that an
attempt WAS made to work up ~ sentiment
against the American people at the time
when the bill passed. II Was promptly
disapproyed by the Emperor. aud since
then has been practically forgotten. 1t is
said that the Chinese authorities were not
displea-rd because their people were not
wanted in this country. Upon this point
they were profoundly indifferent, but they
did object to our action in passing the eX-
Clusion act under the circumstances and
their national pride will not be satisfied
until they have made these objections
known through the proper diplomatic
channels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24

America The Portland Press thinks il
might be profitable for the said Joseph
Cook to re-peruse the Ten Command
tnent-, and Iinger awhile over the ninth.
Ii &. exceedingly doubtful il this would
essentially improve him. The real truth
l. that he needs 30 take freely Of his o~n
medicine and thus secure personally a
radical reforms radical change in his
.thic-. hi opinions, and hi methods He
would do we'll 10 take Immediately home
20 himself the truth 80 plainly expressed
10 the words-phy stefan. heal thy self
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24

y Washington dI'patch /" the boston
'onrnsi says; 1t undoubtedly Is a iaVt that
ten Black LETT on the hies OF the Pension
'tiee large amount oil political cores
pondenee which ought never to have been
put on the hIeS' or ever to have been
written IN a government ONCE and That
TINS correspondence mas come INT" the
possession 't corporal TANNER the new
commissioner OF PENSIONS Inc chiei
point OF political interest connected wnh
the matter Is whether or not Commissioner
Tanner VIII make public use OF it. Mr..
TANNER mas s'id that he Will not and that
whiie ne * a poiitieal enemy he Is per-
Sohai 'tiehu OF "ehera' biaek. but Tor
p"fal tanner VIII hnd IN MS oiiice very
important poht'eai precedent Is TO just
>uch eorresp 'ndence' happened that
tine predecessor oil eeh. Black IN the Fen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24

Since Secretary Blaine has announced his
decision Of occupying his beautiful cottage
at Bar Harbor this summer, the ho.ei pro-
prietors have been kept very buy answering
letters for rooms and BOARD, from Washing
ton and elsewhere. There will be hundreds
Of American citizens whose admiration for
Mr. Blaine is 50 great vho viii summe 7
there for the express purpose Of seeing the
Secretary a. he takes his daily walks or
drives. 1t is understood that several f the
new cruisers will be sent to VI IN Desert
during the summer season, and it is b ntet
very quietly that Precedent Harrison will be
come the guest of his Secretary OF State
during Iart of August
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24

The Gardiner Daily News 1. tn latest adj
dition TO our exchange list. It u breezy
..,tle sheet ard start. in vigorously and veil
lts object. isAnnoances &. 10 bo IN Carl AR
# could certainly engage in no wor hirr work
The Kennebee Journal nth is special re
porter and from a column to column ani a
halt of closely set Gardner news daily has
done great work in ths direction during
the past year and hopes TO do much more in
the future. Your motive is certainly com
mendable one, friend News and in welcoming
you cordially TO the ranks Of Maine newspa
pers We wish you ail success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24
A CONGRESS- OF NATIONS.
Subjects TO be Considered at the Amer
lean International Conferences.

gram. 80. S4sps- p 7Is
& II now::ssem.::probabie that the Amer
lean International Conference which il 10
he held in Washington in October will be
a success. 20 far az full representation Of
the different countries Is concerned. NJ
ready the following Government has tax
en- .teps in that direction, and most Of
them have officially Informed the state
Department Of their acceptance Of the IN
sitation. Mexico. Guatemala salvador,
Hordura., Nicaragua, Gotta Riea. tolotn-
bia. Ecuqador, Peru, Bolivia, Chill, Ar
gentine Republic, Uruguay and Nenezu-
Ella. Il ia expected that Mexico vii b.
represented BY several delegate, the Ar
gentine Republic By three deIegate.,
CxlH BIS two delegates. Venezuela by two
delegates. and the other countrie. named
BY one delegate each. II il hardly prob
ai,ie that the Republic Of Hayti will be
represented. The conference or Con
yre.a will be composed Of some forty dele
zases, ten 81 whom will represent the
nited states. On matters which are
"a II,
'"tea upon e"'" e'N"''
cd to only one vote. The delegates
from the uiied : ate. are John y. Hen
ierson, Missouri Cornelius y. Bliss, New
York William Pickney whyte, Mary land :,
Clement Studebaker, Indiana ! Jeiierson
Coolidge, Massachusetts,; William Henry
Treseott. south CaroliuA: Andrew Carne-
u..,t
s'e' i'""-y'F""i' ION" ~ ~
Louisiana; Morris VI. E-tee, taliforula,
and John r Hanson. Georgia.
M ae., .ltti,s, ~ the conference will
...4
he heid On ''t"p'r = anu II - i'e''i
that the -ittlDgs VIII continue Tor mum
her Of weeks, a. many important subjects
IL. .oo.id.r.d ,,ao,, tb.,n arc .
run" "ea'lie' INST '""i' ''"' ." Pie''''
~" p''"'p" NV P"'F'''V u ''''
American states
second SieA'nre' ,oNalu ''le io'uia''I" o.
an Ans''ea" ou'ton / n,on ull',t' N'l''h siis
raht OF 'ne aherlcal na'ion' i'n eau ''"e
snail 80 iA' As Po'''D'e anu P'on''"'e' "e
promoted
mira ne e'tADl!'"'neh' u resu'af anu
'tt4ueh' comm u'io ''"ee" '',' p'i -
o. The sefefai American 7'a'e' S"' ''ie P"''S
OF eacn "'heI.
fonrth ne e''ao''niheh' u ""'i o' u,
system OF cu'o'ni' res''a''on' d" w" u
Wv he ,,'" ',p -, ,,n,nr,s,ian s,J HTno,,.iion of
merchandise and port dues and charges; a
uniform method Of determining the classlh
cat'on anu 'Aua''"n Oh SUI" "'' III
/ ''N fV'N =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24

An e.-tonfederate orator at Knoxville,
Tenn, last week told his hearers that the
lost cause WAS not lost, and that he hoped
that the children of dead Southrons would
avenge the murders of their ancestors. II
is difficult to believe that any such senti.
ment AS this could meet with anything but
deri iedly cold reception in such com
munity as knoxville. But the cold fact
remains that there is Il good deal of such
sentiment in the South, though it might
reasonably be supposed that there is much
less of it in East Tennessee than In other
pIrts of the once slave states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24

London advices bring vague stories
about scandalocs gambling quarrels be-
tween two of the American consuls whom
President Cleveland sent to england
The names of the offenders are for the
present withheld, but they should be
gwen as matter of justice to other
American eonsais in England who are not
concerned ia the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24

The post-oftce at Deer Isle, says the Ellis
worth America, is sort Of family affair, il
seems The newly appointed postmaster is
father in-lav to the decapitated democrat,
and they are partners in business. The
po-t-ofiice will remain an its old quarters and
everybody in town i, happy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24

The Sewing Circle at Somerville is one Of
the live Institutions Of that place and has
lcne much to improve it, Its latest achieve
ment is the raising of $500 with which a
handsome iron fence will be built round the
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24

Col. A. W. Wildes of Skowhegan vas
the city yesterday. He says that the fsi''
road commissioner semi-snnual e1sln''A
ton Of Maine railways is more than %"
completed. On Tuesday they will Wis" u,
Canadian Pacific, after the examination o.
which they will 90 over the Bangor +"
cataquis railroad and the lines in Aroo'''"-
and Washington counties. Owing 10
mildness Of the last winter the roads are !"
much better condition than is usual 81 W.,
season. All the roads are better bsiiA'"'
than ever before, and in many places nv
rails have been replaced bf those OF '
The commissioners expect to occupy wv"
new office about June /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24

South Portland and Cape Elizabeth are in
mourning for the Boys in Blue Of Battery
X, Fourth Artillery, L. A. who have been
ordered away, from their Post at Fort Preble
to the Sunny South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24

one-half of all the people in this country
have been or are now afflicted with catarrh
or bronchitis No doubt many of them have
tried every blood purifier they have seen.
with the erroneous idea that catarrh is a CON
stitutonai disease of the blood Why a
greater mistake was never made Stop for
a moment and ask an. reputable physician
shat cstarrh is. or bronchitis which is a
cstsrrh in the bronchial tubes and what
causes it, and the answer can be only this
It is an irritation or Inflammation of the
mucuous me nbrane of the nose and throat
caused by neglected colds, damp. pierre
ing. irritable winds. foreign matter in the
air, which is poisonous to some persons and
not to others Just as the bites of certain in
sects is poisonous torture TO some and has
no unpleasant effect upon others" The
reason for this is found in the different
structure of he outer skin and its counter
part which lines all the inner organs of our
bodies. Some people have chapped hands
and chillblains and others are rever 40
afflicted because of the peculiar structure of
the skin of different individuals. 1t is not
blood purifiers you want, but good, whole
some food. the palmer the better: then
keep your feet dry and warm. your head
cool. and bowels open" and use ex'ernal
sthitcalloU t-'obhsoh Anoufne Liniment Is
the best we suos to sliay the a. Illumination.
cleanse the surface. heal the sores, and
your cstarrh will disappear like magic;
We DO not "a. never TO return, because
YOU may cure a severe cold aud in three
months catch another equally bad; so with
cstarrh and bronchial troubles exposure
may bring il on again. We learned more
about treating cstsrrh from the wrapper
around bottle If Johnson Anodyne Lini-
ment than We ever knew. Ger ainly this
good oil mediocre deserves to be called A
universal family remedy" IL will paw YOU
10 send to |. 5 johnson i Co, Boston.
Mass for pamphlet, free, just to learn
how TO use the hnimens economically. A
properly used wi do more good
than a half hottie As some people use IT,
This linineut is made fr, M the formula of
an ola family Fhysici,u
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24
n,aylsi5r

ITO THE DEAF-A Person cured of I.afn--
i and noises tstbe head Of Is years standing 3
simple remedy, will send description Of It FRE,
to any Person who applies 20 NICNOt SOY. ~.
NaeDoagnli street. y.w Work, u. =
oqcsaf2r uNwIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24

On Wednesday evening two important ''
transfers we're made at Richmond Nof~
Co., the well known New York ice men' oe'
ing the purchasers in both instances "H'N
{ Cony, of this city, sold their quartet 'n'f''
est in the Orient Company houses ana ''s"
contents for a sum understood to be s''-'''
The Ssgsdahoc Ice Co. have di'Po'e' VI
their houses, which are in excellent CO.."
ditiou, and the Is 900 tons of ice which 'h''
certain, for $50 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals for the entire construction of the
proposed enlargement of the Maine State Capitol
will be received by the Comm--on on such en-.
largement, at Augusta and before the 10th day of
May next nj L O'Clock noon, and also separate
proposals for he same, under the following hca4-
and specifications to wit
l. Excavations grading and DR. llnagr. 2. Founda
tions. g. Concrete. 4 Granite hammered and of A
color in harmony with the present building 5.
Granite rough or rock face of similar c. Tor 4 As
phalt- :. Brickwurk and ireprOO' ing 4 Iron work
and sinirs 9 Stating, CUTTERS, conductors and sky
nights 10 Plsst"ring, stucco and cement work. ii.
Marie work. y Carpenter work -. Elevator
u. steam heating ventilating. l5 Plumbing
70. Gas piping. u Bells and speaking tubes. i.
Painting and glazing
The proposed enlargement is to be a fire proof
building about 80 feet square, attached to the pres
ent building, 3 stories high, with a basement and
-la'e roof.
Plans and specifications will be read, for exam.
nation at the state House. Augusta. and at the
office Of Brigham >poford, l9 Milk St, Boston, on
ord after the eth day Of MAY next.
me commission Reserves 'he right to reject all
oppsal-. L. ). HICHRDRN
secretary.
Augusta, April a, lssg. apr27dif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24

The belligerent, brilliant, egotistical
Rev. Joseph Cook declares that Jesuit
is connected with every newspaper in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24

A large number of neighbors and friends
witnessed the opening of night blooming
cereus buds at the house Of Henry ), Turner
on Capitol street Thursday evening This
plant is ten years old, and since it attained
the age of two years and half. has bios
somed every season. 1t nov bears t"rn'y'
five bu Is, and is beautiful specimen Of
that genus of plants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24

The forwardness of the sea.on will prove
advantageous TO the Grand Army f0sh'
Usually there is a scarcity of flowers in New
England on Memorial day, but this year
plants bloom in greater variety than for man!
years. Nurserymen state that ipSer' when
are not in bloom on Memorial day Will nave
come and gone before the Anniversary DAY
occurs The season is nearly three wee"
in advance of 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24

Officers Bruce and Stone assisted Aiee
Pocket up the hill to the Jail Yesterday a''e''
noon. Pocket was suffering from blbuloa'
complaint that unsteadied his legs ana DIV
nerves. Loud and deep were his walls All
vigorous his struggles shen he saw th@
cell awaited him. During this scene ano'ne'
individual that found his feet heavy and er'
ratio came along of his own free VIII s"'
tumbled up the stairs to the turnkey'' ofnes'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24

Mr.. Everett Stone, the coal dealer hs'
very intelligent dog. Last fall Uhen Ws
schooner Lizzie J. Call was at this port NJ
Stone told the captain that he would give
him the animal The dog heard the ~ofl'
and fled, not returning till the vessel h-l
left port. Early in the spring when uie
same schooner arrived with a cargo OF coa'
the animal again departed and was not seen
ill after she had cleared for the West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-24

Two more East side eats have died of mi.
son ard some of the pet dogs in that vicinity
20 muzzled.