davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20
BLAKE's SADDLE BAGS.
A Horsemaa's Lonely Adventure In IN
Arkansas Mountains.

a Horseman's Lonely Adventure In tho
Arkansas Mountains.
oplc r Read In the Arkansas Traveller
A physician told Tom Blake that he no,
only needed a change OF scene, but that TO
regain his health he required absolute free
dom from business cars. III would advise
YOU" said the doctor. ito get on a horse
and ride away, no matter whittier. GO to
the mountains -shun the mcrcsi suggcs.
ton Of civilization, In short, sleep out In
the wilds like bear"
Blake attempted 10 act upon this advice.
lie stuffed few shirlsintoa pair oil saddle.
bags, mounted jolting horse aud rode up
into the grandeur Of rugged mountain
gorgcs. One evening he came upon n mar
row road, and, following Il for some dis.
lance, saw n house. II was an old inn.
lie tied his horse 10 fence and went into
the house. There he found n man with n
parchment face and small, evil eyes, and a
woman.
"why, como In, sir, como in," said the
man, getting up and placing a chair for
Blake. "wiio and have been 30 lone.
some for the last day or 10 We boon wish
ing somebody would como. Haven't We
Moll7"
Tho woman removed cob pipe from
her mouth, drew the back OF skinny
hand across her blue looking lips, made 4
noise like the cultural croak Of an old
hen with the roup and said, "Ycs."
you'll Of course stay all night with
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20
Training it~Ifer..

From the American Agricultural
Tho term breaking rs applied TO the
domestic animals has an unpleasant sig
Indication. II indicates bad management
forcibly rcmedicd. A calf or a colt should
be trained from is birth, and IL should be-
gradually led In the way itshould go-thc
word educated" has precisely this mean.
ing by a constant aud progressive course
OF kind and considerable treatment A
heller calf should be wcaned at It's birth.
II It's natural instructive proclivitios arc 10
be rcprcsscd aud obliicralod, this Is the
time TO begin. before tho germs Of these
have had opportunity 10 grow into habit.
Hence q calf should be allowed 10 suck
the dam and should not be taught 10 drink
from pail. Have a leather collar strong
enough 10 hold II, with ringsewn In II, aud
n rope with snap hook attached 10 Tie II
with In the pen. Then II should
DO handled (brushod IN BETTER quite fro
quonlly, until Il Is used 10 Il and makes
no resistance but rather likes H. As u
grows older its uddcr and teats should be
rubbed and pulled ~ u In milking. This
not only makes II docilc, but Il helps the
development OF the udder aud increases
rs future capacity. A heifor may be
brought 10 milk In this way before Il has
had a calf, and instances Of this tactical
precocity arc not inircquont In dairies
where calves are permitted 10 suck each
other, although this Is a great mistake and
Is provocative Of vicious habits, such "A
self sucking aud sucking other cows.
When the hciicr has a cali Il Ia already
trained. aud breaking, with tho discipline
Of a club, boot or milking stool, will
not be required.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20

Doils pimplcs hives, ringWorm. toticr aud
all other manifestations oi Impure blood are
cured by Hoods sanapanlla
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20
DrrOPuLATINo Tnr IsLtND.

This oncsided way Of governing Cuba
Is bearing fruit. Tho tide oi emigration
turns from this island More fpaniarls
leave Cuba than como here. Spaniards
leaving Spain TO better their iorunaics
instead Of coming here, 90 in years past,
20 20 the South American republics.
spaniards, residents here, aud Cubans,
while they differ broadly In some Of their
political ideas, are quito agreed that the
Spanish colonial policy Of governing the
colonies from Maddd. 1900 miles away,
has proved n failure and must be- changed,
and thoro Is one rcdeeming feature In this
qucsiion-Spaniards nnd Cubans get on
together hotter now than previous 10 the
instruction.
TuK HAVANA LoTTERY iN nANnEh
Tho Civil Governor Of tho Province Of
Hayana-an officer with attributes
superior 10 those Of the Mayor, and a
sort Of go.bctween who hoycs from the
Mayor 10 the Captain. General pub
lishcd stringent decree against gambling,
and ~ he ~ an energetic man he viii do
what he can 20 put II in practice. II
would DO well for him Ia begin at the
fountain head Of this evil and suppress,
tho lottery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20

A sanitary commission has been, APP
pointed here recently with o view OF doing
something toward cleansing The town aud
NO lessening sickness and mortality. Or
ders have been issued 10 this elect, but
little will be accomplished in rendering
Havana a healthy place unless lhcy begin
at the bottom Of the evil. The few sewers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20
THE WV srrrnAnELAw.

Tho political reforms In the suffrage law.
proposed by Colonial Minister Becora ut
Madrid concedc the right To vote in the
Antilles to all Spaniards twenty-five years
OF age and upward, with property quail.
lcalion Of having paid during the year
previous 10 voting government tax OF s.
II paid on country real estate and Sl2 II
paid on city real estate. Tho merchant,
small dealer or tradcsman can become a
voter II the net profits Of his
business amount 10 sl5 per year,
aud tho cmploye can also acquire
the right TO vote II he receives
a salary Of 500 yearly. As the Govern.
ment tax on country real estate u only
per cent. on the net income OF same, aud
u the property Is not improved IL pays no
tax, voters In the country owning real
estate, aud who arc ior the most part Gu
ban born, require net income Of 500
ycarly--an income larger by far than that
possessed by the great majority Of country
residents and owners Of real estate.
The country grocer baker, siorckecper
aud all others doing business as well rs
their brethren In the cities -Spaniards in
the majority. Of couue-can vote upon
showing Of $40 net income, and all their
clcrks-gcncully Spaniaris II Of age, can
vote, for none Of them earn less than 500
year. The result will be- that the cleo
tons will be controlled by the Spaniards
20 greater extent than now.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20

A. n. Norton, ofthc Yves, NJ chigan Farm
ers club, stated Al II /, cent m, etihg hat
he has had success in planting Southern
sweet corn for fodder, II grows very tall
and has an abundance OF foliage. He
drilled in about eighteen inches apart, and
the large stalks were eaten very closely by
his stock, The only ears were on the out.
side rows.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20

- - "a'tsftAsff 'fff' o." 'afa HaNhh
This IL a serious matter for the Cubans,
and they hope, through the efforts OF their
representatives In the Corlcs, 10 defeat the
project. Besides, Minister Bccera Is a
man Of rare ability, and some think he
has proposed this In order 10 satisfy some
clamoring constituents IN Spain and then
fall back and gain what be- really wants
the establishing In Cuba Of suffrage law
such as exists In the peninsula. Home
rulers claim that the same electoral condi.
tons that exist In Spain should DO the law
here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20

PAfS from indigestion, dyspepsia and too
hearty eating Il relieved at once by taking
ono OF Carriers Little Liver Pills Immediately
after dinner. Don't forget this.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20

LArEsr In Photographs at Echafd's, 2SI
Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20

IysunE your life In the Connecticut Mu.
tual. 4. NJ. Galbroath, agent, 10 Madison
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29
Fancies OF Fashion
Hop Vines in blossom are very effective
garniture for green tulle dresses.

Hop Vines in blossom are very effective
garniture for green tulle dresses.
Leafless loeers, especially roses and pop
pies are in very great favor for trimming
Guile dresses.
White tulle gowns, dotted all over with
silver beads, have long trailing bua ches of
white damask roses
Violet and hcliotrope colors are revived,
and the newly imported tlnts 10 these shades
are exquisitely delicate ahd beautiful.
White and yellos japanese crysanthe-
NUNS are used as ball garnitures, with their
green stems showing and also green bases.
Empire green cloth gowns have It'll pale
green cloth for the full vest and skirt fronts
with leaf pinkei edges in the reverse, collars
and sleeves.
Plain alpacas are prepared for entire
dresses, or in colors to match the ground of
figured slpaeas with which they may be
combined.
Alpacas and lustrous mohairs are worn for
southern travelling dresses by the seasons
tourists, and also for demi-season wear in
this climate.
dresses, pale violet on a light blue brocsde,
VIII spauSltl tuiltr representing WV ihSl
Partisan satin in color. 1I6
Cloth gowns are much worn as ever, but
in place of the checks and mixtures, so long
seen. are now made up in neg shades of
plain cloth with trimming of fur, bralding
or embroidery.
Round waists and belted waists remain in
fashion for house gowns notw outstanding the
preference for redir gotes, and are especially
liked for simple wool dresses, that have some
slight accesslons of velvet or corded silk to
make them more dressy.
Pale metal blue with silvery shades en-
pire green. suede and tan colors, with also
copper reds and Old rose are also seen in the
new mohars at come with borders. along
the sewage for trimming, or else in rregRlar
stripes. or wide muiti-c0lored stripes, alter
mating with plain stripes, and also in gay
plaids.
Gay and youthful house dresses Of cash.
mere are made with separate waist and
draped overskirt, the fronts having a velvet
Jacket opening over shirred Vest Of the
cashmere, the ,hirring in SIX rows at the
throa: and waist with silk cord and gold
tipped ends lying along the rows of stirring
These full dresses are worn by women who
canno, give up all draperies, notEi tn. landing
the preferences fof straight skirts, and they
are very pretty in bright red. copper or old
rose shades.
In the list of new handsomely co.ored In,
dia cashmeres or Henriettas are pats rms
with wide stripes and boriefings, the designs
woven thereon closely initiating kensingtou
embroideries The striped fabrics are en-
ployed for the skirt, while the bodice and
drapery are of the plain fabrics with Dor
dered edge. The drapings are long anC
rather ciinging, coneealiug a greater portion
of the skirt, but invariably arranged to re
veal the very handsome stripes On one sid'
from belt to hem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29
CUT DOWN.


The kennebec county delegation Of Sena-
tors and Representatives met at the Court
House last evening to consider the questions
Of enisrging that building. increasing the
pay Of county officials and cutting down the
county tar. After thoroughly sIAmin-
ing the building the delegation
assembled in the probate Office and Senator
Hains. vas called to the chair E. W.
Whitehoa.e ably presented the claims Of the
officials for an increase in pay. Both Judge
and Register of Probate wished for larger
salaries, and the county commissioners re-
quested that they might be paid - instead Of
90 per day for attendance, and ten instead of
eight cents per mile for travel. After dis
cgs.ing the proposed enlargement of the
court house the doors were closed and the
delegation vent into an executive session
which lasted more than two hours. Il was
voted that the legislature be recommended To
increase the salary Of the Judge Of Probate
from $500 10 s700 annually, and 10 reduce
the county tai from SIS 900 TO SIS 600 per
year. I, vas decided not 10 recommend that
any alterations be made in the county build
ing. at present. The other salaries will not
be changed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29
Personal.

Miss Bertha Nose is visiting friends in
Portland.
Mr.. g. r. Beldin left for Massachusetts
yesterday
J. II Harrison of Oldtowu was in the city
yesterday
Mr.. Geo. + Sweetsir of Deer Isle vas in
the city yesterday
Mr. Leon Barber of Nashua, y. H., is
visiting his father.
Mr. Nelson s. Burbank of Colby UnYer'
sitv. preached in the Baptist Church, Mt
Vernon on Sunday, 24th, inst.
Mr. Geo. +. Hichborn of the Atkinson
Furnishing Co, Portland, spent the Sabbath
win his brother, Mr.. c. 5. Hichborn.
Mr.. VIM. T. Chute who mas seen spending
A few DAYS with his uncle, J, II. Clspp, left
Yesterday for his home in Minneapolis.
Horace Cony, of the Cony House, Au-
gusta. was in town Monday. He drove over
from .he kennebec with pair of lively
stepp4rs. Lerist1n Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29
Augusta House Assembly.

The first of the enjoyable receptions which
are to be prominent feature of the legisia
tiv. session. occurred at the Augusta House
last evening. party of nearly ono hun
bred persons including many prominent leg
i-at0rs and their iadie. with number of in
vjted guests from the city we're present. Mrs
Lewis A. Barker of Bangor and Mrs. Fred
Cong of Augusta. were admirable hostesses.
The ladies' costumes were exceptionally fine
The following dances were enjoyed by all
Plain Quadri le, Waltz Lady of the Lake
Quadrille. Lancer,, Polka, Contra Tempest
Waltz. Qua irille. Society, Portland Fancy
Schot,ische and Newport, Qusdrille. Bos-
ton Fancy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29

To the EdtfoT of the .joUTHdt
.isb ia .o,a f.,e words !, hah,If ~ ony
comrades Who f,ugbt the Rat,le Of Gettys.
t,,,r,,, o,b.r h,,,ls. in 1ef.nc, al IN.
r., ro. rha, mi /. .non II, COM. h., fnre
IN, Tagisl,,rr. tnr .maU .nn,nnri.tinr
nh .Lfch IN s,i.h n,,i for H.. catt,.-
hurr monument.
III nv no, ,,o G,,l. f,r,b.r.,, ro,La
:, r,os.itJa h. ~ ,,o,, yh, s,,,',t,, Tho, ~,
H., IN ,o ana 80, in ,h,, I.,Iir,,;,, az ,hn.e
,,an,n,..n,. ,ha-a IT, fon,h, 20 ba,o;,aIly
IN ,Iafa,J ,ho rns;,inn ,hsrs ,ho.e mann
ros,,,. sra ~ s,aaJ rha mast ~ Tho mon
ara nonr hu. ,hav ,.oniI Ita IN s,.nd once
MOI. an tb. .,,9t shars th.v nal. .,rh a
sacriec, Gov rho ola aag and cnnntrv ,hay
,.orIJ ILL., ono, NJ tn iii, he I'M,
,.bara ~ la;I ri c,n,r,la. IN ras, rn.i.r
d., -. - co,,,''hmr A., ,hl -
- a., ,-a,- r. 80 l,v.rai S..
49, - -: ,,.,..,,,..',a "a 49,,
So t,.ni1t,1, ,ra,.aar,,,,nn ,.',. M
-. s"r - ,,'an e., r., law. A.
- - ~ IT,
- ,t ,h,' hIa,s,l,. Ill =, ~. Ia,r7roI 80
49, ,r;,;Io'., IS - -, ,hI. .Io.I;na
-. 49, -, =,
III L. H. ~ a., y, c",.'7t, ;,,s,
s.. IT,, ', 50 I;,,ia a.; go So, ,,,r
So /, -, -, W a, 49, -. H..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29
Maine People.

Rev. 5. II Woodrow. of the Congrega.
,;onai church, Mechanic Falls, has received
a call TO orf1clste in the First ehurch OF
York.
Mr.. Charles J. Goodwin, son of Benjamin
f;oodwin. ESQ, of Pennington. has received
n,i,e Of 5000 at Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore, for rank in 'Sanscrit,e M
Goodwin is graduate of Bowdoin Coilest-
Mr.. John r Hull, of nserins, iocai
sn,iqusry Of we'll knswn seility. died q bis
rr.idence in that town on Jan. 20, At the age
af 40 wears. lie was the editor of the four
elaine. of YORK Deeds" lately published
by the State.
Mr.. Omar pillsbury, con of the late Hog
Eben T. Pillshury, formerly OF this ei'!, u
Representative from Chariesto~n In the
Massachusetts. Legislature. Mr.. Hlisoury
"a, born in Kingaeld and educated In Al
sn.,. He i, nov superintendent Of the
freight department Of the fitchburs Hall
road,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29

The STATE Librarian has issued the twenty
fourth report Of the Maine state Library.
The number Of volumes added to the library
since the last report Of January, 1887, is
fourteen hundred and nine bound volumes
and four hundred and eighty seven pamph-
volumes of law books, and two hundred and
thirty eight volumes Of miscellaneous books.
BY exchange with the States and Terri
tories. including books received from the
United States, through the several depart
ments thereof, seven hundred and eighty
eight books aud three hundred and eighty
pamphlets. By donations, one hundred and
eighty eight books and one hundred and
seven pamphlets. Ia the list are embraced
many very valuable books and some very
rare ones Among the books added will be
fonnd such works as the History Of Rome
and the Roman People, by Victor Duruy, in
sixteen volumes, finely illustrated a Critical
History Of America, by Justin Winsor; APP
pleton's Cyclopsedis Of American Biog-
raphy. These are only few of the large
number Of interesting books to be found in
the library.
There is a book entitled India" by Louis
Rousseiet, carefully revised and edited by
Lieut.. Col. Buckle very fine book. This
book a gentleman in this city went to Bos-
ton very lately to examine, not knowing it
40. in tho State Iihrarv
Some very good local histories have been
added the past year-wOuld mention among
others the history of the towns of Turner,
Norway and Passport, The most of the
State Library. All the States and nearly all
the territories exchange books with us, that
is. their law books and documents. 1t appears
by this report that books sometimes disappear
from the State Library. in very mysterious
manner and they sometimes come back as
my seriously as they disappear. A very
rare and valuable book was returned at the
commencement of the present legislature
not by a member, however, which had been
ont more than twenty year,-a clear case OF
conviction of conscience.
The folio~ing sllnsion is made My
thanks are due to Gov. Marble and the Ex-
ecutiye Council for many timely suggestio ns
Mr. Marble has very high appreciation of
books
OF the late Gov. Bodwell | wish TO say
that as trustee of the library he manifesto d
very lively interest in its welfare. He
was anxious to assist me with his kindly sd-
vice and | gladly give him my tribute of
praise People called him rich, referring to
his early riches, but he was far richer in
heavenly treasures; rich in the love and es-
teen of all who knew him; rich towards
God. He was man to all the country
dear Tie had many noble virtues, let us try
to emulate them"
1t will be seen by the foregoing statistics
that the library is growing quite rapidly II
is to be hoped that before many years
some better quarters may be found for this
valuable accumulation of books
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29
Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain unclaimed in
die Augusta Post onice for the week ending
Jan 20, 1889.
Ladies-Clsry, Annie Mrs; Davenport,
Hattie Mrs Emery, ID. l.. Mrs Grant
Mrs. Susie w Merrill, Miss Sarah H.; Nc
Carthy. Miss Maggie Meloue' Mrs: Annie F.;
Miller. Mrs. Peter; Richardson. Mrs .da
E: Sawyer, Miss Miriam F., Souie, Mrs.
Mary u
Gentlemen-w Wentworth, g Webster
Mr.: willis, W. c.; Woods, WIN Wilson
&c. SEQ: Buckley, W. H.; Burieigh'
Henry W ; Bragg, Charlie; Beal, Geo: NJ,
Gushing Dive Co. C6son, E. H.; Dixon
Geo. NJ; Diston, W. D.; Fogler. E. K
George. \. A, Hancock, Jack Hartman
B. W; Higgins, Alvin; Johnston, Jos
Jones, c. H; Daurenson. John E.. 2; Ian
ders. Geo. S; Marston, VIM; Mccarthy
Tom: Nelson, Frank Il. Rose Edwin
Pranoi. Sargent, c. F.; Tsboetts' Aiier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29

s%MK. C. Z. EMERY has opened shop
in front of the passenger Dept, Dickmsn
street, Augusta, where he will do upho,ster-
ing and repairing at snort notice also max
ing over hair mattresses, and making mat
tress ticks. Packing furniture, crockery
pictures &c, for shiT ping, a specially
Making and hanging of curtains and dEapery
promptly attended to; also making and lay
ing carpets. All work warranted nrst class
ianl ldl limo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29
EXTRA JOURNALS

Those desiring Extra
Comics Of the Journal of
any date, should leave
their orders at the Jour-
nal Office, or with the
Journal news boy at the
state House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29
He Il Here

Mr.. W. 4. Rimhall, Americans greatest
advertiser. is at the Hotel North for a few
DAYS. giving away beautiful Albums. He
respectfully invites every one to call and get
one. They are worth coming miles for
Mr.. Kimball has given away already 900 in
ave weeks Call ihis afternoon Ladies'
are especially invited to get present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29

Doctors WAC have used the Constitutional
Cough Syrup say it works better than any
thing they can prescribe. This accounts
for the large sale of it; they recommend i,
to their patients. Sold at MurPhys- Sam
pies free iAn2edlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29
Tooth Poisoned Food .

Defective teeth poison the food SOzO:
DON'T checks dental decay, remove. tartar
incrusted in the iinases and upon the surface
Vi the teeth, and renders them bsalthful mas
tieators Of the food. Dental impurities also
eontaminate the breath These il removes,
ial2aeo4 -wiwDr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29

The planet Mercury IS nov at rs greatest
.loota,ion and may be plainly seen in the
We, Just after sund ~n-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29

Don't forget the private assembly IN Nov
..y hail. Wednesday evening. 10 which all
usmber. If tn. Legislature have special
invitation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29

The phrasology Of the postal regulations
relating TO the admission of second class
matter newspapers and Periodioals-nss
been change to obviste differences of inter
pretatiOn. In giving the rate st free delivery
offices, for delivery by its carriers. the regu-
iations state that all newspapers, excepting
seekies, shall be prepaid BY stamp affixed q,
she rate of one cent each. This prohibits the
mailing OF newspapers at the pound rate al
any letter carrier office for local delivery
The inference is that daily papers may be
mailed in one letter carrier office for delivery
81 another carrier office at the pound rate
but subsequent paragraph of the same sec
ton. owing to the clumsy wording OF the
text. has led certain postmasters to improp'
srly interpret the regulation. The wording
has now been made so clear that no one car
ussapprchend the meaning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29
Socol 2uo ttcrs.
$40 REWARD /!

W., be paid for the detection and conviction
o., ,ny Der-on or persons stealing the Journal
.,,,o ,,sp. NJ Railways where they are left BY
our esrrier'
BURLEIGH FLrsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29

Florida oranges are from fifty to seventy
H.. cents per box higher in the market this
week aud are coming in smaller quantities
ihan usual The weather this winter has
thu. tar been very good for the shipment Of
fruit IN thls section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29

Mrs. Mae Farr viii address 'he meeting at
I'll. yri.nd.' chapel thi. e7sning. Subject,
IN. Royal lnvitation. All welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29

The East Side people have recovered from
the manic caused by The walkir x Of the sup
po.gl .pector and tlie. no" venture ouf IN
The egemng without fear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29

Person. wishing to improve their memories
or strengthen their power of attention should
send for Prof. Loiserts's prospectus, As Ad-
yer.ised IN another column. dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29

The experiment OF CLEARING the sidewalks
~th the road scraper was tried yesterday
and the heavy machine proved great I'M
proyement over the light wooden triangle
generally used