davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-04
FuDcral Sf m. Rsdnan.

Angola, N. T., Record: c. A. KInsley
and W. H. Rsdman and little son reached
home last Monday with the remains oi
Mrs. Carrie Redman, whose death took
took place May 18th at North Yakima,
W. T. What = long, sad journey Il was
for them. The funeral services were held
at the house Tuesday at 10 .. NJ, and II
O'Clock at the Cong. church, Rev. +.
Hebard oaiciating. 4 large numbsr Of
friends and relatives assembled to pay
their last tribute Of respect tOthe deceased.
Had she lived until June 4, she would
have been SJ1< Year, ot age. The horal
offerings were many and very besutiful
Among the relatives and friends from out
Of town were: W. H. Redman's is.her Of
Columbus, Ind, r. r. KinsIey and fam.
lily, T. A. Kinsloy and family, W. II,
Race, Charles Blada and Mrs. Win Davis
Of Buffalo, W. L. Kinsley and family Of
puBkiTk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-04
InU.aS, 4 Imnsrality.

Police Justice Duffy, Of New York
Another and more ominous fact is the in
crease q immortality among Wha: are
called the educated. refined and wealthy
classes. II is diaieult to tell the story in
black aud white. The desire for excite
uent, and shove all, for novel sensations
becomes a disease and produces results
that are simply incTedibIe. I have hSd
over afty cases in which mOtben have
sold their daughters for base purposes
forty in which sisters were thus put on
the market, and over two hundred where
wives were made the subjects Of barEAins
and sales. presume that other pnlics
uagistIates have he'd the same expert
enrP,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-04
iHnd Esart SaRsasl.

Young Lady-Father. this Is scandal
ousi The idea Of man in your stand
ing coming home in thu condition!
Old Gentlsmsn--Couldnt thic) help II
n'dear. Met zee young fellsr wouldn't
Iet you marry, an (hic) had some drinks
viz him, an he's such good feller !
said he (hic, could marry you right OF.
m'deaJ.
b Mercy! Where is hs?"
"Dunno, n'dear. P'Icetnan took I'M
ef 10 u ~heelbarTow. ."-!Ssw fcrk Weekly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-04


sunsets, one above and one beneath, out
on wide expanSes Of rivsr-mouth, for
rocking on the swell about the islands Of
the sea, or lifting the protecting boughs
Of secluded reaches and dark pools Of In
land rivers, and gliding into the green
shadows, or pauSing out under the immen-
sity OF starlit space that one sees in y
boat level with the wateE' Ne nowhere
else, is Il that the soul, too, does not e1.
pand. and the Intellectual fibre quicken
and gather strength
FEW OF orR GIRLS WILL EVER SWIM
30 ~ 70 fancy themselves the attendants
Of Galatea, but the effort will bring every
portion Of the body into exerttOn, and the
knowledge possibly be Of inesdmable
use 10 them some day yet wise pTecau-
tiOns are to be taken in this matter, the
shock Of sea bathing being something
that all systems cannot bear. All Of
them cannot afford riding, nor obtain q
master in the art Of mounting, and may
not experience the transport u eontTolI-
ing Snotnef "'li' OeConihS almost p1'
Of another creature anu ieehns'he eSS'Acy
Of danger dcnea' OF s"Hs passage Snu
bounding animal SPnlts, nu' All 0. 'hem
CAn oahce ana SET tnS Dooy moving 70
the measure Sno Iy.nna' 'ne pulses P'ay'
ing 70 music ana tne Dram feSPnneins 70
oroe'eu sounu al :" .neH eau Ano"
'hat detish' oi beng "hen' thoFoushly
a'tGnea 70 .He.ody' one noa's on WINGS
anu 'ne iarA ths' osa's tue SKY Knows no
more Joyous n'sh'-onAy IN soOo M, IN
innocent ""pah'ONso'P' IN neA'hS
i'oH'f' ...... .
But L. perad'eil1aIe' they DO Ho' dance
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-04
FAREWELL TO JUNE.

Fs'swell, taou dsrliag Of the year,
Sweet month Of love and tune,
Thy Fsce II run, thy end iS near,
rWeet June.
rhOI lighted up the IlC:Eins'S eye,
dave glory to the nOon.
With team We GAy u thre, ''lnod-byc,
Dear Jane 90
We bsdS iSreWsil to cold aud eOagh
when rose thy silvery moon,
And gladly took oar eaBnels Cd.
Oh! JScei
Thor gCcst AID We TaFn 10 EJECT
A SerIe, = brusSy Sky,
Ia short With pRlm-leAi fans We meet
JNly. .t.nge --loaton Courier.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-04

--Unlil the blood Is cIeansed Of impuTi.
ties q IL useless to attempt the cure Of any
disease. Rheumatism, which Is trace
able to an seid In the blood. has been
cured In many cases, BY the use Of Ayers
saFsapaEilla, external treatment being Of
M avail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-04

tie" That, too. has gone out Of exist
ence with the ''old soldier Of the revolu-
tionary war;" and Warming-pans. The
common lantern Of the time was Of tin,
pierced with'many holes somewhat after
the fashion Of the nutmeg CRATER, through
which the hight frOm a candle end glim.
mered and was often blown out by a
strong blast.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-04

CHARLES NJ. HoLToN,
ist Sergeant, Company A,
1th Michlgan Cavalry.

The especial act Of bravery for which
this medal was awarded was the capture
Of "a rebel flag at Falling Waters, Nd,
July IA, 1868, during the charge upon tho
last brigade Of Lees army, on the north
side OF the Potomac river. - Tashin9toG,
D. c., Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-04
Capt Hsltsn Gets a M.dal.

Capt. G. NJ, Holton, an employee Of
the U. s. Senate received last week from
the war department q medal Of honor, in
accordance with the law Of 1852, for dis
tinEuished bravery in the presence Of the
enemy. On the medal, which Is Of very
interesting and appropriate design, Is in
arribed: e
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-04


pierced with'many holes somewhat after
the fashion Of the nutmeg Crater, through
which the hight trom candle end glim-
lneTeo ano wa" oF'en O'o"n OUT Oy .
Suons DiaS''
OVT WEST
A man returned from Illinois. then one
vast prairie, was deemed an adventurer
and explorer.
One who had seen London and Paris
was man Of note In the community.
On the schoolboy's map Of that period
the "Indian Territory" covered q great
area now occupied by prosperous states.
California was known only In connection
with hides and talloW. West Of the
Rocky Mountains, all save = small area
Of Oregon was Wild vague and misty,
and consequently mysterious and taseina'
ting.
FerTy.boats propelled by horsepower
crossed the East nyer and the weary amt
mails, laboring On their treadmills' poked
theiE heads after diseonsoiate and ior-
lorn fashion out Of tho Paddle-house
windows.
One-hoTse cabs were abundant In Ne"
York
Straw broonis were made round" and
nat" The round broom Tor hoor-
sweeping, is obsolete The country wiie's
tayoFite dustsr Tor euPooards and corners
dittcult Of access was the wing oil wild
goose.
Wooden clocks were universal. brass
clocks were considered as "somethlns
extra" and sun-diAlS we're occasionally
seen.
Old people called auctions "Vendues."
Children were whipped on their birth
days-a custom Of unexplained origin.
A woman or girl under the pressure Of
familiar Febuke was often called "a good
lot'hotnins uOlIoPe Anis was uue 70
n'S' .IohoPe OooN SIi'iei1ius - se'eie-
y snu lusuy 'ne r." Aniei''on o uHnuels I.t
Ano SuStoans ~ taH1 ''iIS, ,., OuI IA'nsIs
s"aiOWeu cIlc,'m WIN E0ty WY
iaCe' u especially "heh i's or's'h was Eng
hsn'
TOBACCO AND sriAiIs'
All men in these days cheWed fne-cut
tobacco. The sPittOon was found even
in the family pew. CigOretteS were un-
known. The richer and older families
kept SidsboardS in the dininG-rOOmS well
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-04
DR.. J. JAY CHAMBERS,
Physician and Surgeon,

Haa hnd 6vO Year, pFartice-pus year Assistant
surgtpn u City Hospital. BaliinaOrs.
: kTaeihl ettsullon slSv0 % siJEesJ, o',stetztSu
old bisedlea oi Woinen,
OneP OVOg BuShnen's Drug Store. my8ti
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fire wood 4 Draying.

have . large quantity Of sxcelleat pine and
. Or cord WoOd and ~ slab wood iOE sale 1hesP.
also ran two drAys, aud avn rreraFgd TO DO
.s JOHN REEB.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-19

One Of the happiest and prettiest seedlings
which has occurred in Augusta for asany
years was solemnized 1t the winthrop, stree,
Universaliss church, last evening. sf $40
O'Clock. The bride vas Miss Ley A.
Quinby, daughter Of the late Rev. GEO. A.
Quinby and one Of the most brilliant, popular
ard talented Of Augustas young laaie-. and
the groom. Mr.. VIM. Bfsdstxeef Nick 10, .
former Augusta boy and 1t one tine cAshis
10 the Augusta National B4sk, but At PR ,efrs
Cashier Of the Manufacturer Nations. i:ank
Of Leayenrorfb, Kansas A large g; ssber
Of invitations were issned and the cuy Il. sss
veil flled with friends Of the bride and
groom. The altar vas handsomely decorated
With hot house ami tropical plants.
The bride entered upon the arm Of tie
groom ard vas alfred in white faiHe fran
trimmed With point applique lace and tulle
veil She wore handsome pesda Il of dia,-
mond. and pearl. and carried bouquet Of
bridal roses The maid Of horror, Miss
Fanehon Eaton Of Boston. Wa attired ia
Swiss muffin With white satin nib bon. Ard
wreath of ivy leaves in her hair. The
1.ber. were Messrs. John X. Gould and
joseph K. Bod~eli Of Hailoweil, }. Murray
lsiaby Augusta, and Warren 8. Whitmore
Of Gardner The bride vas aceop, panied to
the altar By her brother, Mr.. John A.
Qainby. The marriage ceremony vas con-
Quoted by the Rev. A. Battles of Bangor.
assisted by Rev. II T. Whitman of this city
Mr. Harvey Murray Of Portland. acted a.
orzanist.
The exercise. we're most impr. ssve, the
remark. at the close by the officiating
clergyman being most pleasing and sppro-
PIRATE. large number Of guests we're
from out of the city among them Mr.. and
Mrs. W. y. Eaton, Boston; Miss T. ton, Mrs.,
II. b. Hill of Portland. Miss Gsrcel N IT Bos-
ton, Mr.. O. Quinby Of Brocston, Mr..
and Mrs.. VIM. II. Stacy Of Bath, Miss
Whttemore Of Bath. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Sturgis Of Lewiston and Mr.. Ham Brooks Of
lewiston besides a large number Of friends
from Gardiner and Haliowell.
At the close Of the ceremony in the church
the relatives and members Of the bridal party
were driven 10 the residence Of the brides
mother on Maple street, east side, where tea
was served 10 the immediate re .styes and
members Of the party. The couple have
A Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-19

The Augusta folks are also talking OF
building n road from there to Togus. II they
can run theirs and pay their bills without any
freight to speak Of. the Gardiner road ought
to pay good dividend. Augusta always did
expect to have the earth, and don't want
Gardiner to have even 9 little. But Card
ner is going to get it just the same Gar
dtner Home Journal.
We regret that our neighbor feels called
upon to treat this matter as it does. There
has yet to emsnate from Augusta one unkind
or disparaging word concerning the worthy
project Of our Gardiner neighoors. II both
cities desire road to Togus there is no res
son why each should not have one-neithei
10 there any reason why there should be any
unk,nd feeling on either side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-19

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
Juice Of California figs. combined with the
medicinal virtues Of plants known to be most
bene fetal to the human system, acts gently
on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually
cleansing the system. dispelling colds and
headaches, and curing habitual constipation.
asg27d&wnr3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-19

From Portland, Lewiston, Brunswick, Bath.
Rockland, Augusta and Way stations.
The grand success of each years Excursions to
the Famous Hunting and Fishing Grounds. have in
duced the management to repeat the same at Ex
ceedingly Low Rates of Fare.
Tickets to Pennington. kingEeld and Phillips
good to stop over Sunday. RaDgeley Lake Tickets
good for Ten Days
Excursionists will take the Regular Morning
Train leaving Portland at $50, Yarmouth us,
Freeport IN, Augusta 70. Hallowell GIG, Gard
per q As, Richmond Os, Bowdonham. "a connect
ing at Brunswck with Special Train run ming rs fol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-19
n Hat.o.ai or.sr, ne..e.r !. -.

- Aosu O1oogo 4A0&o9 IN No..
The Worthy Master Of The Nssisaaj
Grssse. Col. J. n. Bingham Of Ohio, snd
the Worthy Master Of the susie Grange have
jest returned from IN extended tour thsough
the sssfe, holding tvensy-foar sraaee ness-
ings In separate localities. They have tssy-
eiled together some 800 miIes. sad have 81
dressed 1t least Is coo 70 2o, 900 fasmess.
fhe meetings have been very fully amended
and the exercises interesting. instructive sad
enthusiastic The results Of these sevef,i
meet.nss cannot fail to increase larger in
ssrest among the farmers Of the State which
must finally result in al increased member
ship Of the Order.
At no time since the grange vas orsanized
nearly twenty-five years ago has there been 20
much interest displayed - nov appesrs in
the State Of Maine. The subject matter
which has been discussed BY the speakers
has been the past advantages, bene6u and
tFiumphs Of the organization Ia ali those great
public questions which interest and protect
agriculture and the farmers Of our State and
Nation.
Col. Brigham expresses himself - being
delighted with the general appearance Of the
farms. the intelligence and moral character
Of our people.
The ssries Of Grange meetings will be
closed by grand rally Of the Patrons and
farmers Of Western Maine At SebAgo Lake
Friday afternoon. Ex-Goy. Robbie has &C
companied the National Master in his ex-
tended tour. and 10 perfectly satisfied with
the results Ct the several meetings.
Col. Brigham leaves the State on Friday
and will enjoy the magnificent scenery Of the
White mountains on Sunday, and will then
speed his way 70 the State Of Vermont where
he is advertised 70 address the farmers Of
that State at eight different localities. He
will then 90 To the State Of Texas and return
to his home in Ohio in season to 20 the
National Grange which holds its annual ses-
sion in the city Of Stockton in the State Of
California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-19

1t 10 astonishing how rapidly the feeble
and debilitated gain strength and vigor when
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla- For what are
called ..broken down constitutions, nothing
else has proved 20 effective - this powerful
but perfectly safe medicine
sepsi7deod&vlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-19

Mr.. d. c. Libby and A. T. Woods have
contracted to build stone butmens for the
bridge crossing the Sandy Stream 20 called
near Unity Village. II 10 tn be nineteen
feet in height and twenty-six feet in length
to be built Of split granite. They are 10
have Eve hundred dollars for the job.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-19
Local Notices

Corn festival at the Congregational chapel
Thursday evening at $50. Admission in
Guiding supper and entertainment % cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-19

The Lizzie NJ. Snou broke one Of the
fanses of her wheel yesterday when . little
below Hallowell. The damage vas righsed
last night and she was ready for passengers
this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-19

SS-Mrs Porter has returned from her Va
cation and re-opened her dressmaking rooms
on Water st. septl7dst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-19

Miss Mary iIalleti returned yest. rday from
a visit to Oakland.
DR. T.. l.. Thayer of Watcrviile was in
Augusta yesterday.
Mr., f. e. Seavcy. of Boothbsy, vas n
the cty yesterday.
Mr.. Sherman Roberts of New York is
visiting Dr +, j Roberts
Hon j. W Brigham and FL Governor
Robbie were in the city yesterday.
Miss Vslle ". Hurlelgh lef. for Bangor
TUESDAY where she VIII visit friend. for
few days.
Mr.. Opmsnd.l Smith. wife of the See
Rotary of State is stopping in the city tor
frs DAYS
Geo. T. Bracket of Belfast, secretary Of
the Name Lodge ( Good remplars. was at
Hotel North yesterday,
Mrs. Sawyer has retur ed to hrr dress
making rooms on oak street after spending
short vacation a., Waiervile.
A. Il, T. Chilbourne of East Dixmont,
folder Of the State Senate. is spending few
days with his brother. Hon ). J Chsdbourne.
Rev. VIM VI barbour of the Congrega
tional Go e. Montreal. will preach next
sabbath a. the Congregational church in this
city.
Frsnci. W Sprague. wife and child, Of
Boston are visiting at Mrs. r. A. Chicks
Mr. Spraeue il member Of the Boston city
council.
Sullivan late of the Auvustss has
Joined the Shamrocks of st. John to play
out tAe l,-t ot the season. He will uake
a vsiuabr man for them.
rhoa Lyons. ESQ, of vusl H,v, n,
was IN The eiiv yesterday Mr. Lyons has
been engaged in gathering eerisin .iLsstics
for thr Maine Labor Bureau.
Secretary of state Smith amt wife and
Privats Stevens and Mrs st; vers anl pr.
Gpu 4 Brekct' and daughter aye among the
Augu,ia people who will go on the Gciys
burg escur,ion ttip.
Hon. aud MR.. Fred N. Dow, of Portland,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Eugel of
Bangor. and the party will drive all she WAY
to Grand Falls on the st. John river, and
come back hy the way Of the Provinces. via
Huulton Ii will take three weeks TO make
the entire trip AMI it is the most b, autitul
long drive in New England.
The trustees of the Insane Hospital held
their quarterly meeting yesterday. The
contract with the Augusta Lumber Co. for
heating the hospital was practically com
plc.ed The company are to have the system
in operation by the first of January. Eleven
thousand dollars is the sum to be paid the
company for furnishing the system which
will make saving TO the hospital of about
$1,000 The trustees have not taken this
step unsIvisedly. They have been in con-
sultaton with experts. and a sub committee
have investigated the workings of similar
systems in other places. Mr.. Carman. of
the firm of Csrman Thompson of Lewis
ton. was before tae board yesterday in rels-
ton to the matter. The present plan OF Civ
ing the patients outings both forenoon and
afternoon. will be continued. Even some OF
the worst of the patients. which have OF
necessity been confined in the barracks for
a short time, evince much pleasure and ben
eft with the change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-19

The autumn session Of the Grand Lodge
of Good Tempxrs Of the State will be held
at Presque Isle. Wednesday, October 2.
Secretary Bracket issues circulars this week
giving full particulars to lodges, delegates
and members of the order. Excursion rates
over all the leading railroads IN Maine and
New Brunswick.
special car for members of the order
only, duly decked and labelled. will leave
Union station. Portland. Monday afternoon.
Sept. 30, and go through to Presque Isle, re-
turning leave there the following Thursday.
1t makes an opportunity for a very pleasant
excursion for the order to go to Aroostook.
Tickets on sale Sept. 30, good for the
week For further particulars address the
secretary at Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-19
Marriiso.

In China. ,4th inst, BY Rev. G. ". Weeks, 4r.
Hubbard J. White Of China and Miss Annie h
sherman Of Windsor Lewiston Journal pies<e
copy.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-19

A leading ice operator on the kenuebec in
conversation with the Journal Yesterday said
that ali the stock in the houses along the river
would probably be shipped this season. For
the past few days there has been an en-
forced cessation in the shipments. owing to
the bad weather outside which prevents the
vessels from entering the river. But this
waste Of time will have to be made up. The
gentleman informed US that the highest price
tina, he had known of being paid this season
was So - We understand that owing to
the poor weather ex- Mayor Weeks of this
city has three vessels behind in their time.
A fine $3.50 clock Of rather unique design
now does duty as ,imekeeper in the tonso-
rial pariors of Mr.. A. II. Chadbourne. Ii was
manufactured By the Sidney Clock Co. Sid
ney. n. Y. and was purchased by Mr.. Chad
bourne through their agent G II. Bannister.
A, the base are three revolving cylinders
upon which are painted twelve business
cards of leading Augusta merchants. A por-
ton of the clock work revolves therein keep
ing each set to the front for = period Of
about five minutes. Ills handsomely finish
ed in oak. runs eight days and is most Ad-
mirable piece of mechanism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-19
RETURNING Leave taruitngton AT fb i. u.
due at Auburn at e.25. Bath, 30.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP.

Tickets for Pennington and return will also be
sold at Ssbsttus, Leeds Curtis Corner, Leeds Cen
tire, at - cts North Leeds strickxnds Ferry, East
Iivermore and Livermore Falls 50 cts. Jay Bridge,
~ cts, North Jay, 10 cts. Wilton and East wilton,
IS cts, and Phillips and return from Szbattus,
North Lesds, Livermorr Falls and North Jay, at 50
cents above Pennington rates.
THE KNOX 4 LINCOLN n. n.
will also Join In this Excursion selling tickets for
their Regular Morning Train, leaving Rocklsnd st
500 4. n, and connecting at Bath with the special
Train of the Maine Central, nj the following rates,
viz; Prom Rockland, Ihomaston and Warren 20
Pennington and return, q 90 the Round Trip. Wal
doboro. DSmariscotfx Mills and Newcastle, els;
wscssset, tis, and to Phillips and return, 50 crnts
above Pennington rates, and to kangrley Lakes
and return at e2.oo above Phillips rates
Passengers visiting Farninstoa will find pleas
ant recreation In visiting the Perhsn Grove PAvi-
ion lust erected and situated on OF the most
beautiful bluffs overlooking the Sandy River and Its
| visding iniervAles. fron which can Be seen the
most beautiful scenery Of the whole valley.
The train will stop within very short distance Of
tn grove, both on arrival and departure.
AN AFTERNOON DANCE, swinging, bowl
ing alley and aDpie couveaienees for Picnic Din
ner will be afforded. together with Band Concert,
both afternoon and evening
PAYsox TUCKER, Genr MAasger.
f. T. BooTHsY. GenT Pass. Agt. n G X z
| PHI. SrusBs. Genf MAJ ,. 4. R. T.
n. B. BEAL. Supt- $ r. K
J. L. THOMPSON, Genf T. A. 5 K X.
s1buIl particulars can be obtained BY address nj
B. L. Pennel, Excurstoa Agent, Brunswick, Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-19

THE CATTLE KING.

THE CATTLE KING.
Jas. II. Wallick's Cattle King CO.. which
has just finished . weeks engagement At the
Howard Atheneum in Boston, will appear
here at the Hall on Saturday night. Mr..
Wallick's two plays. the Bandit King and the
Cattle King, have been played throughout
this country by Mr.. Wallick over 1900 times.
which is the best voucher for their popularity
With a company Of sixteen New York artists
four thoroughbred, acting horses, and car
load Of special scenery this company gives
an entertainment such a. 10 seldom seen
in this part OF the country. Three
great comedians, three great acting
horses, the famous trick stallion 'TeIss",
the funny donke, Jim" the fastest mar
rage on record on horseback the largest
"dot" ever played for at poker. and guam
tity Of love, romance. daring and mirth. are
among the many features which compose
1.-The only Equestrian Drama of the age"
1.-The Cattle King" Over five million
people have witnessed this play. it having
been produced for ten years in this country.
1t will be- produced at the Opera House on
Saturday next. Seats on sale at Hunts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-19
SO REWARD !!

H-Ten dollars reward will be paid fo
Information that will lead to the arrest an'
conviction Of parties doing malicious mis-
chief around my sand bank.
Jas. N. WADE.
Augusta, Aug. 90, 1889. aussodlm