davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
a xANKKx HEROINE.

There IS Que brave little w5ma1 who der
SERVES h Ke made ~ exception Of by the
amti.woman saasagists. and to whom the
American people. without dissenting
voice. might afford to accord the suffrage
OF any other privilege she sees ST TO claim.
she Is the xife 81 Captain + s. EtheFedge,
81 the schooner sp0.iesa, which was
wrecked Oh Cape Hatlissas short time
ago. The cartain and CREW prepared 10
abandon the vessel. but the little woman
protested and argued them into the adcp-
ton Of her idea. rae men we're dashed TO
the pumps, week and exhausted. and she,
wrapped in her husbands allskins. walked
carrying food sad drink 10 the men.
Her husband also finally failed from weak
ness, and she begged TO be allowed TO take
his phase, but The sailors. inspired by her
courage and exambie. fecovered their en-.
ergies and redoubled their efforts. Hall a
dazen times, rs they admitted after their
rescue. they became discouraged and would
have given up but for her. She found q
few potatoes and cooked than. While she
was doing so the vessel rolled heavily aud
she was compelled to reeline on sofa and
mold the stove in It's place. Within few
hours thereafter they we're sighted BY q
passing steamer ard rescued Bat for the
herossnl and practical common sense OF
this glorious woman they would all have
ionnd watsry grave. The question Is,
does Mrs. Etherelge want TO voter II is
dneats 10 mustard seed that she thinks she
can make better use OF her time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

Snmnsgx ~ the Trail FFom Skagfk to
Chelan-s zfneFaf Riches

Cheian-MlueFai Al6hes-
Fe ggnzhoru n Wkatcon Eeyeilie.
/ have iust come doNn from the mount
asna where ! and =. L Davies hare tim
Der claims. The Cascade PASS i {, 80 feet
afoge the sea-level The mountains al
around rise 800 feet higher. There are
five miners living on tEe divide sn0H
has nov driven them out, and they viii re-
turn in the spring. Rouse & Reuse have
lode thiFty-hTe feet wide which carries
SOL II silver and 80 in gold. Tslesf hare
sixty tors on the dump This is the best
vein in The district There Is no tinber
On the sunfnit. Every stick, even Tor
wIndlasses. has 70 be packed up. Grub has
To BE brought from Lake CheEan--twenty-
I've miles SWAY and sixty miles from the
foot of the lake. The superintendent OF
the Bennett cost and iron mines On the
ekagit IS now sxaining the mineral re-
sources OF the divide country. This looks
ike business, as without road the mines
are worthless. From the summit 70 the
naonsh OF the Cascade river where Il
empsies into the skagit is twenty eight
miles.
The canyon Of the Cascade is deep and
ROCKY. and the timber lies In the canyon
where II widens out. Our claims Of loo
acres each VIII yield about 5,eu0seO0 feet OF
Ar and cedar 10 the claim. The govern
Inent estimate Of the timber on the Cas-
easie is 80 SO, 600 feet, so that there are only
eight good claims on the river. The top OF
the divide will be tunneled b. any road
crossing the mountain. By means Of
tunnel one and oae-haIf miles long 2 J00-
foot raise viii be avoided. A. n. Doty has
aclaim near ours The Cascade has fab
of twenty-five feet to the mile, so that Il
never raises over two feet III q flood, and
il Is never ft for logging. Logs would be
toothpicks before reaching the Skagit-
The boys all have log cabins With
shake roofs. Shall go up in the spring
with horses Dosy has completed eleven
miles OF trail, aud vii finish fifteen miles
this season. The trail win be completed
to summit BY August next. de VIII
then have twenty-five miles on the
other side of the mountain 10 reach Lake
Chslan. He viii get s.. 600 for building the
trail and viii have earned ii. There is
good marble on Bridge creek, bsanch of
the Cascade. have seen this float rock
myself. Doty win have TO bridge this
creek With I00-foot span.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

Edgar Alien Poe, Jr.. has been elected captain
OF rrlncet0ns football team
nf. Howard Crosby says that the American is
the eleanest man in the world. physically and
morally, and In New York there is less crime,
less danger to life and property, and less 20 eff
gend refinement and morality than IN any other
city OF rs size ever known.
NJ lola Is right when ne says that the real
secret OF President CARROTS popularity is that
he goes everywhere, attends all ceremonies,
takes his trade TO heart. ana atteaapts 70 prove
that, as 10 the case Of kings, exactitude Is the
poliseness Of president of a republic.
SAYS q Washington correspondent: '.Sir
Julian Paunceiorte, accompanied by fonF Of his
daughters. drove out Friday afternoon. The
young ladies have all bIoomingly brilliant com
pleKions and tsey wore hats of black felt black
cloth jackets and long boas Of black fur about
their HSckE"
John D. Rockefeller who Is known IS the
Petroleum King" is 50 years old, tall, thin,
MISUNDERSTANDING. Ills face is long, his nose
prominent his month large A few years ago
he was poor mas and started out in life with
$50 capital. borrowed from eonfGing friend.
With this amount he sat mp rs q small dealer in
wood and coal his wealth is now estimated at
$50 OOem0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

JEAN F. snlAA. tie Philadelphia type
founder. recently deceased, is reported to
have ssid, Everything ] haze 10 give
away | ellI giye before I die. aud in par-
suance 81 goat rule gave 20 various chart.
ties more tnat sle00O per annam during
the latter years Of his isle. Samuel j. Tit
den was more famous aan than Mr.
smith. and donhiless had larger experience
and wider nsld fer observation, bat he
lstsht have preaied hy the lattefs ex-
anl,le. se danger II thNartlng a nsam 5
purpose ~ breaking wlsls Il he performs
his charities Ia person
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
M winds

That blow ssnaebody any good are plenty on the
stslrm.vexed Atssnt1e. 70 - nothing Of the oc-
casionally typhoonsweps Pss:itie. The naples
voyager. when shaken up By the heavings OF the
sstriny, should take that plesssantest and most
salusary of doses. winegiaskful of Hostetter's
stomach Bstters, the finest stomaehic and tonic
that ever EEarmed. regulated and quieted the
human interior. Railroad iolted and steamship
shaken travellers will exercise wise provision
bv supplying themselves with q sufheiency OF
tbs Incompatible medicine for the journey. So
aisr.1t 10 ..seek fresh fields and pastures new
Malaria the sconrge OF newly cleared and min
ing Districts IS completely conquered and surely
aTerfed BY the 3itters Liver bowel and kidney
lftes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

Miss Elisabeth f Baaks. the private sec
retary Of John Hicks. United States minis
Ter 10 Peru, writes home from Lima.
There ara s9me very pretty Peruvian girls 70
be met en- The streets Or saying their beads Ia
sene OF the many churches Their dark eyes
we're the Kind that would make man lamp OF
Pisarfo's hFiGge into The rsyeE kimae II his suit
happened 10 90 wrong. The Peruvian men pay
. goesi deal 81 attention "a their personal APP
peafaace. Aed pass away much OF taeir time in
dress suits AID toothRaek shoes. They arc very
gallant hpt sre not hslf SO nice as American
men Ifem AHv point ~ view,
The last rswafk would imply that Miss
Banks takes a lively interest in the geaas
Aema. and has studied both The Peruvian
and the American male from every point
81 view.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

The tArosse.s 7slssseph. OF pittsbnFg, Pa.
is resronssalo tor tae statement taat =
West Nrsiniaa Recently stabbed himself
twelve times with pair Of scissors. swat
loved = bsg dose 0i roasoa, strung hBsi-
seii up and vas cut down three times, out
bis thrnAt wiIh . rAsor. and then jumped
from tAe sep d four.ssogy house. Quite
SapeEaa0aSly the rlstzeaFg Paper adds that
be died. ARa quite irrespective Of party
she American geople mast adnili thai this
persistent West NlgesaiAn had sell earned
TIE privilege y hieh be 81 plaiasy coveted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

Young James callsn. 81 Kansas, is a
master Of hyfalntin. The other day. when
his father was arraigned At Prescott. Ariz.,
for killing Byron j. Charles, plea Of self
defense was entered. and in behalf OF bis
imperiled parent, yo0ng Jones remarked;
II ever mrunfain side snsm where yondeF
spano1d iE the eourlhoasa Stands to fhe REALTORS
home ia Kansas, Tar away, waefe his wife and
eAiidriu await aGs Christmas eoraing, uncon-
seIous that this hearing Il going on. were Gov
csed wigh scafolds and hnngering for his body,
and ifsSeyy valley ia hetneef were yeafnlng 20
ssye ii burial place. silll should cay that he
wnale have 0eeu coward ansi unworthy Of the
lass kser him were he q hare left me father
less by doing less thaa what ha vas 50 ungor-
tenstely compelled 70 do
The court didn think it safe TO risk an
other suea explosion as that, and the de-
fundant was discharged. with private un-
derslanding, probably, that he was TO take
that young a,an home with him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

Theater-goer-I love scene Ia your play
ism half 20 natural as Il used 70 be. The same
PEOPLE do IL, too Mauager-Ysts. bat the lovers
we're married during their last yscation.-Ldsc-
rence AiaericaN.
ssHow shall we move the masses9" asked the
temperance orator. Just teen some one in the
outskirss Of the crowd remarked: "come up
aud take q drink. fellows" and the masses
moved. AEascgs Wsskla
Pride and prejudice thine. $50 p. MI. smith
ington-If you viii como 20 my room, my ran.
I'll give you al old dress coat TO wear. Dfapi-
dated Tramp-say look here. do you suppose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
Gladstone Sweeping Ensiana.
london speciaa.

Municipal ezeceionsAectEred on November 3
ali oFer England. Complete returns are not In.
bat the morning reports sh0w asoalznee Of sev-
saseen 70 the cTedE o. tbs Liberals. Their moss
shtaing success il IN Birmingham itself. where
IN each Of the f0ar wards contested politically
The Liberals hare won. Mr.. Austen Chamber
laiis his fatheFs son. has been beaten By eleven
votes Ia bis attempt 70 capture a Liberal seat,
themgh Il was ex9ccaed he wolild have major
ify Of over Loo. Following on the recent Glad
ssanaan victories in the bye elections for pariia
nent. this Woasd indicate that the h0me-Enle
Liberals ara earring al before hem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

II j. reported that Wellington 4. Burt
late Democratic candidate for seyeTner AZ
M3chagan, who, darisg his candidacy, was
ieslsl, mogghed against sAe tsvn, mezopo-
lies and trusts is at she head ei nsege-
meat s. revive shs ggeas sais trgst He Is
opposed 70 trusts unless be can have 3
has.;i ia than
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

Great has teru gae tyssstsan es fAs b.
syeAe. FArss toy, ehsa Necessary va
hscss. Aad new polissea iAssos' Ia asaiy
Y&rtS u sAv cosRtHy the waeesuen eoln-
hlse % elgxt e0ensy 0i1eaals wha VII
pseslee themselves % see tbat TIE roads are
pnaprovesi, The sbsenasa can 90 nsnaa
reoA Ia ttss alssssiass, and deserve ea-
g9af~Ng4fnzzs8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

E.ssels-~sae srs&s f'stson has daaeh-
tsv IS 9esfs eRa wss sgseAks loar isag .aeas
aseaisx Sssst IS sgaag .ag asEa- Sax eagAs
10 es aisle 30 egeegsAfv Ser oNa Al ssE
Eashess visitors ana leaa RheaosEsFA
wlEA &lsers86ez aaasstr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

Ass. MssaR 3gssas sETaH 80 eAhtrva
ssSs1fs& e 3ta sae8S stHsssa So ess@ 81 KS 6e@a
sss Ats NHFsss sr8 gAgsssz&as IA lAs estas3
Ss&1ess "a EAN seR1 4se4 asT 8sgss years WszE
Nsrsg lsSta sEs = - = nsasa2za a1r
shess ra-sExR. 1s@Tz@z Aae pEsSsss 81 seE&akHz
- xNlz.e - IS. Ase..s kse 81 res.sgsx Sc kssss
srta4 eakas sSsENs ~ azsre aA4 Aiaxgesga xztnr
ass - sts E8Nsss aEs Wsaas sesse - Ess4SE
Ae&iA - - @ 4 fs,s kAe @ssAef
LIE. - 49,. kNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

thmt I've fsalen 60 low thns / wssar swasier tail
bea,re D M Severs- Harvard LempaoA-
Good reeommen6AkIoz- cosstang CAPTAIN tee
sasoss o. getting his vessel Izlote6 down the
rivsr. 20 fnen 1-s9s. Bxgxs. tia Sam tufts
wnlafs 10 r6Ist me down. Hez he hsd nsneh
txperisnegg S7poss be knows 9har Al she
racks heg Fri1nd egruaIx -Hamp. N&aI. he'd
ortsr Hes been On en- al tines enough
K1rsevse NTekfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
illustrating an ola Adage.


Yeast-Eyerything | drink goes right 10
my head.
tsimsonbeak-Thafo only goes to prove
the truth Of the old saying, then.
Yeast What's that?
crimsonbeak- There's plenty Of room at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

~Heayen never burns down." says DR..
Talmage. And sinners should Temem-
ber.n says Editor Waterson, that the
other place doesn't burn down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-11

me Ice Man 1aliEs 70 . Journal Re-
porter.

The Journal nsa wandered into the office
Of The Kennebec ice man Yesterday and
found shat gentleman - genial and laxative
n ever, despite the Indictment weather out
side.
well, ice 10 looking pretty veil
should say there vas someshers near 75s-
go tons sill nnshipped on the river, and Of
this quantity some 1900 tons remain IN
sold"
..wiu the 1850 teos be shipped this
year."
yes Dir, I think every house on the Ken.
pebec will be cleared ont. We have shipped
everything with the exception Of some SOC
too. which will 90 soon. We are shipping
To Baltimore and Philadelphia With freight
,a,e. At As per ton for Baltimore and 80 sos
PhiIadslphia.
#. there much ice changing hands,
ssa, much. W. are buying little when
Ne can secure good trade. lee can be
baasht a. low a. siz5 per ton although
many are holding back expecting consider
ably more money.
..Will The fact that the houses are clear Of
ice have tendency to induce ice men to en-
large their houses or build new ones for the
coming seasonF'
II think not The houses We nov have
possess considerable storage room and do
not think it probable that any ne~ houses
will b. built"
when will the shipping season close 2
We'll, can hardly tell We shall prooA-
bly, ship .cme up to the middle Of November
There Is still a good demand for kennebee
ice in the Southern eities."
What are prospects for the coming
season.
"weu, it is early 10 Judge much about Il.
think kenpebec ice men will store all the
lee their houses can hold. provided the com
ing winter il good one. Should We have
an open winter the prospects for good bust
ness will be excellent.
"IIow il thsif'
lyon see the snrpins stored on the Hud-
son has been all used up and should the
winter be An open one they sonld BE- unable
to harvest but small fraction Of a usual
crop. This ~onid make ice a scarce article
and there wonld be consequent inc ease 10
the demand for the Product of our river"
Doe. the manufacture Of machine ice
cut into you any norr than usual
''No. I guess rot. When We have an an
usually good season there il no increase in
the number OF zee machines operated bat
wbas il comes VAIN s,as.n and but liz 10
ice /. pat NO the people Of the S9n'h try
machine. aai make their own Ice
well. thihss seem u be lIoking pretty
WELT"
"nh, yes w. are get.rg along nirely and
whsa the shppipg "tasoa J., over Il VIII hnd
US ready to receive aro'her -upp'y Of Ken
ueber te. for tn \ ,nfh,,r lers."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-11

n. J. Iiil Of Aabssn. gas IN the city yes
teray.
Deputy J, T.. Ihli of Nstrrville. vas il
Augusta yesterday.
Mrs. James G.. Blame arrived on the At
ternoon erpr. IS Wednes'laY
Mr. Geo. Greeley of bangor Aas at short
business trip Ia the riis yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Magic of Gardner paid the
Journal a 81. a.ant call last evening
Governor Burleigh ani party returned
from their Gettysburg trip last evening.
Messrs VIII Preble, Samuel Andrews and
VIVA French Of Gardiner, attended the meet
ing of the Iron Hall last evening.
Mrs. A. G. Otis. formerly of tn city, now
Of Duluth MINI. il spending "a short time
with friends Ia this eity and Winthrop.
Mr.. John Hin, of Ssco. brother of DIR
u. II. Hhl. was in the city yesterday. being
called here by the serious accident to the
doctor.
Mrs. +. b. kno~lton. Who was injured in
the accident. "Wednesday. suffered more Sc
and il still unable to be removed from the
residence of Mrs. Tobey on Ganneu street.
Mr. t.mmons Blame saI wife arrived from
Bar iIsrbor on the afternoon express. They
we're driven directly to The Blaine residence
where they were received by Mrs Blaine
who arrived "Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs BIaine will stay in the aAy two
days when they will again return to Bar
ltarbor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-11

timber Hat OF Oe'.ber 9th, Messrs. J. c
liuu4 h'nn Co. Liverpool, report tia.
American spplr- are in good demand, with
the foliu wing prices for sound fruit Bald
wins. 50 IS 20 - -, Greetings. 80 l6 to
81 81 Glasgow quotations are Gre nings,
81 40 to 80. SO; Baldwins. 81 10 to 81 50
Kings, 81 IS to 1888; Ben-Davis, 81 50 to
81 SIS. with very active demand for good
fruit The Messrs Houghton write THE
shipments to October 9Th, 1883. 4ggre gate
about - 900 barrels, against a to.al to same
date last year of about $4,000 barrels, a
difference in favor of last season of about
1872 900 barrels. This week the shipments
will probably be heavier than heretofore the
market abroad having improved aud the late
varieties of ap. les being in condition to
ship"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-11
Rural Notes

Good blood is not sufficient. There must
be selection and intelligent breeding for a
purpose.
Carelessness and neglect are two of the
greatest curses on the farm. They have
ruined many a farmer.
The idea of plnching food for cattle. in
autumn, to he made up in winter, or spring,
is about as sensible as expectation of pro-
ftabie commerce 10 an open polar sea.
Often when the fall apples cannot be mar
ketcd to a good advantage they can be
worked up into cider vinegar with profit.
But sound fruit should be used. Feed the
refuse to stock.
Many make a mistake in selecting trees
an get them 700 large A small tree with
plenty of roots will invariably make a good
tree quicker than a larger one with mutilated
roots while the cost will be less in every
way.
Now that out f-door meetings are over for
the season every grange may find new rea-
sons for making indoor meetings more fire.
qnent, more useful, and in many ways. more
attractive. for ali this will tend to substantial
growth
A good Master of a grange must have wise
discernment, safe Judgment and ready tact
whereby he may guide the body in harmony,
all qnarrels avoided, and especially should
the presiding officer keep himself free from
particpations in Guarrels.
The Jersey Bulletin strikes home when it
saws Gull and kill is the English rule for
beginning to improve herd of cattle. Select
with care the calves that approach your
standard. Reject without mercy all that de-
part from il" Nothing less than this will
meet the emergencies of the case.
Don't feed your coarse slower the first
.hinz in the fall. So long as the stock run
out they get enough of the carbonaceous
material. and need something more con-
tensed and nutritious to balance the carbon
aeeous elements. The coarse carbonaceous
foods can be fed more freely and to better
advantage in cold winter weather.
Each generation owes it to the coming one
to provide for it a su ply of timber. No
generation can grow It's own timber; the
growth requires too much time. But it
amounts practically to the same thing when
we reap the benefits of the timber planted
by the preceding generation and plant a sup
ply of timber for the coming one. 1t is
passing the courtesy along.
Necessarily it costs something to manage
the affairs of q grange. but cost is never
great, never a serious burden, even, to those
me mbers who have use for every dollar
earned. and if all interests be we'll served
through sssociat on and good business man
agement instances are not rare of very con-
siderate gains, great enough TO be regarded
with real pleasure, especially because they
are constant and add materially to resources
on the theory that money saved is money
earned and safe in hand ready for use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-11

wide<. 20 years of sge. living in Texas,
has a cattle rs..eh with several hundred head
of cattle upon il, which she takes care o,
personally. She is aat ia sil weashefs, and
Is able 20 rs.Ie 4 mustang at 4 full run. The
fore going hz- heen going tt,r rounds OF ia,
papers, AMI mssy enu,H-nts have been made
50 10 the .-sus-- Of her hesi'h and endurance
1t Is & VERY -snsts- matter. shea II - knosn
ti,-, she T. cass snsis Supplied with Steele.
Little Bic Fills, which keep her liver in .
healthy coa sitscB, sod isdaee ssallhy cir
cu.ation of TIE blood, assuring her = good
appetite. good digestion. and consequently
sound sleep. To be had Of J. mixer and G.
B Murphy 4 Co., At 70 cents bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-11

AVALANCHE, y. H., Jan. Is, 50.
Mr.. ATKINSON - We are very much
pleased with the Quaker Range. IL is con-
venient, makes little dir, ill bake quick
as an old wood fire when needed, or will
keep "A fire all night or all day with one
hod of coal, keeping the room warm docs
better than any other Rage | have ever
used or seen. In fact it suits me and
we would not part with it. We think the
price We paid for il very cheap.
Yours truly, W. B. MURCH
NORTH FALMOUTH. Jan. Is, SO.
The Quaker Range purchased Of YOU
is perfect 10 every respect | hove had
three or four different makes of Ranges,
but never had one half egu Il to the Quaker
IL will bake meats. bread and bans, pies
and buildings, :" they will ltok and ia~t
Just ~ they do ~ hen baked IN an old fl h.
Toned brick oven. There Is not one fault
witt it. Yours truly, \. o. FIELD.
Aud We are pleased TO he able to stand
mp fpr the lunk.r rs Ia" test krg" In
me ~ krt. Eve in,r"s"'uht- over at
- h-r X 5sr-. l. j. tb-ulare EeonnltA
20 buv i Quaker. We ar,. Sole AZ tat. in
Msne fur Quaker, Stalker an \ " Ia in
Il .ng-s L m'n,rr The Special Sllr ct
calpet-. Range, a,nt p.rinr stoves nnw
goii x on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-11

On account of the unpleasant weather OF
the past few days ~hch has prevented many
from assiiirg themselves of the iou rates to
and from Boston by the new steamer hen
nebec, the management have decided to
continue the excursion rates another week
- follows. Tickets good for return until
October 22, inclusive. Fares for round triE
from Gardner, Hallowell and Augusta
S3.5O; Richmond s2.25; Bath $500
Boothbay $3.50