davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
2,O79 KNOWN TO BE DEAD.
Report of the Bureau of Information on the
Loss of Life.

tFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
JoHNsTowN, July S-Chief Clerk Harry
Keller, of the Bureau OF Information, rem
dered his final report to Adjutant General
Hastings to-hight His report is a review Of
the work done by the canvassers, who went
from house to house making a careful regis
tration of the number Of lives lost and the sur
vivors-of the food. The report states that 65S
bodies were buried from the different morgues,
96g of these were identified by the official house
to house canvas 1t was ascertained that al
additional persons perished whose bodies have
not yet been discovered. This makes a grand
total of 2079 persons who it is known positively,
were drowned. There were l0z3 inquiries re-
ceived asking for information in regard to
persons supposed to be drowned. Major Phil
lips estimates that 500 bodies were buried in
the drift
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
Market Metnmorphosis.

Chief Bigelow is planning to use the second
floor Of the market house, the portion now
known as Old City Hall. to make room for the
space to be used by the arcade when Diamond
street is cut through the buildings. The
Mozart Clubs lease expires next April when
the coast will be clear 1t is intended to have
an elevation sufficient to lift wagons to the
do not all take kindly to the proposition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
ACouuterfeiter Recaptvred.

John Ross, a resident of Manotan, Butler
county, was brought to this city last night and
odged in jail on an attachment issued by
United States Marshal Miller. Ross is one of
the Butler county gang of counterfeiters ar
rested some time ago, but who failed to show
up at the trial.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
Heard of Him In Kansas.

Mayor Pearson, of Allegheny, received q let
ter yesterday from Mrs. L. r. Fisburn, of In.
dustry. Kan. asking him If there was any
truth in the miraculous cures performed by
Rev. Father Mollinger. She has sick hus-
band whom she wants cured. Mayor Pearson
replied by saying he had heard of cures, but
could not speak from experience.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09

Come Enrly-store Closes at 5 O'Clock
These days-we want to accommodate
everybody, and expect to sell Just as many
goods, If we have an hour less
Jos. HORNE q Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
Young Mr.. YanLow.ki 4. Yaukea.

Antonia Yankowski 1Syear-old boy of al
legged bad habits, was arrested on the South
side last night by Special Oficer Dierst An
tonia has bad habit of running away from
home and sleeping about the mills and glass
houses. He will be sent to MorgSnza to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09

Come Rarly-stere Closes at 5 O'Clock
These days-we want to accommodate
everybody, and expect to sell just as many
goods, II we have an hour less.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Ave, ;e Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
A spartau. or Something Else.

ERIE, July 6-Rev. ]. c. Wilson announced
from the pulpit on Sunday that his son was
defaulter and had disappeared. The defalca-
tion is only 500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09

Brewed by Fraueaheim g Vilsack Is the
best in the market. Pure, wholesome and
nutritious TTSsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
Jean Drawers.

Pepperel Jean Drawers, buttons and strings.
at SOC.
Pepperel Jean Drawers with elastic anklets,
at 75c..
Scriven's Jean Drawers, with patent elastic
seam, at 81.
Nainsook Jean Drawers. feather-weight at 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
VIM. SEMPLES STORES
7and STREET ALLEGHENY
IMPERATIVE. -CI .E.ARANCE. SAL 70.

O
phh h~ never AM dd ever
howng
t kCp were an TyB Bk y d 6 hp al ~
hh goods yer wHH
T ph agon picsmd it W in SsI gs
ut
fabrics ed d p La Meq odbg LceB Bmn ng 5G
nHe in til he Clearance wi be everything in our F3 wp.L jackets dyA
jerseys Jy o 5 Jerseys re- TbIg @ size
C and Bile Ls
three roc a bargains H Glove Mny
Remnants sansG ado Wash Goods
air Of d ar Hy
R god dg
m q Orpop pWd
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09

Probably no event has
made such a sensation in the
local Furniture trade as our
offering of this unequaled
Chamber Suite of 8 pieces in
Solid Oak, and with large
Beveled Mirror, at $40. Our
last advertisement of the ar
rival of a carload of them
made such an impression that
they were soon all sold.
Another lot is now in store.
No need to advertise them.
Just as a duty to the disap-
pointed we state the fact.
Many patterns of Chamber
Suites are now greatly re-
duced. Season-closing reduc-
tions will be found all through
our Furniture Department.
. Another lot
nr11nr of this pattern
NIIEIIN of "Old Colon
UgsyggH ial" Rocker, in
MEEtE6 solid Antique
uuANNR Oak, is receiv-
F| ed. We show
IEzA%M Porch Chairs
S AG and Lawn Set
SO so. tees in large
variety to be closed out at a
large reduction.
O.McClintOck&Co.
SO FIFTH AVENUE.
WATTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

(E|;')) 3
GENTLEMENs
FURNISHING GOODS /!
White Dress Shirts, Laundried.
The Celebrated 'star" Dress Shirts at 81,
The famous .Pearlp Dress Shirts at 81 %
White P. K. Dress Shirts. for evening wear.
81 50.
UnIaundried White Shirts.
White Anchor Cotton, linen band and bosom,
Soc each, or 50 IS per half dozen.
New dSTk M Mpslr linen SaRa ana
The Pearl" unlaundried Shirts-good as
ever, 81 each, or for So 81.
Night Shirts.
Plain White Shirts at SOC, 6sc, 7sc and 81.
Fancy Night Shirts at Soc, 6sc, 75c, 81, 81 Is,
81 So
Underwear.
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at sec, soc,
dauze and Merino Shirts and Drawers at 25c,
Soc, 75c, SSc. 81 and 81 so.
Jean Drawers.
Pepperel Jean Drawers, buttons and strings.
Pepperel Jean Drawers with elastic anklets,
at 75c..
scriven's Jean Drawers, with patent elastic
Nainsook Jean Drawers, feather-weight at 81.
Flannel Shirts.
The largest stock and best styles in the two
cities at 50c 75c. 81, 81 80. 81 81 So 50 Is sS So
Gentlemen's Neckwear-Special.
600 dozen Summer scarfs, Tecks, Puffs and
Four-in-Hands, a. only SC each, or 6for 25c.
ALSO FULL LINES OF
Gentlemen's Linen Collars and Cuffs.
Gentlemen's Gloves and Hosiery.
Gentlemen's Suspenders.
Gentlemen's Jewelry.
Gentlemen's Handkerchiefs. etc.
SHAVING MATERIALS.
The Torrey Razors at SOC. 75c, 95c, 81 and 81 Is
each.
Joseph Rogers & Sons Sheffield Razors at
Csc, S5c, soc and 81 20 each.
The Famous Star Safety Razors at 81 so.
Torrey's Razor Strops at 3Oc, 4Oc, SOC and
81 IS each.
Lather brushes at 25c s5c, soc and 6Sc each.
Fine Badger Hair Lather Brushes at 81 25.
China Shaving Mugs at l5c. 25c 35c, Soc, 75c
and 81 each.
Travelling Shaving Mugs at 2Sc each.
Shaving Soaps and Toilet Articles.
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Stores Closes at 8 O'clock During
July and August.
jyS-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-09
Flannel Shirts.

The largest stock and best styles in the two
cities at 5Oc, 75c, ST. 81 50, s. 81 So 50 Is s3 So
81 and 81 T5
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-03
ct. Hapbaels : Yereia sum Sdube bes
Gin unb Auspanberer.
Rur


Non ur'aieSsnsn Ssiteu perSs Id 70 oft .riuat, timer
Castle Garden Br ~euiptaugeu GHs tim bsblIatt an i.in.
S9 btu ssrue 5u testm Dtsni:e bsrsit. Dur u6tt, Ia BIZ,
ten, ltets 6sHau a~nSu8sben, NIT peltem S5tfs Ter Bstrets
tsuee teuImsu lou. @enn man uus MID ben uuaeiabren
gss8 unb es u~nssfdbre 3ettausibt, uaun elmer toumsu lou,
10 Vt Z. idper. IA fdt unm6sIt4, Semaubeu unter Ser
1iaTs etnpanterer ~ausfneta Az maiden. Mud pdrs eI
gut, psnn mon ben BerDanoten iaon ts abreNs Der turos
pail5en Observation-Disclosures ausdbs. aui btfIt art phrks
alt lton brlbtn fur Ne seiorst perhsn, unb tauisu jtIts
au fdtrltsn tireti 40 urt1. 93ir geben bier Bite abr,Ns
Der osrlatsoeusu 8srtraususmaHutr uub bsntrtsn sabti
nod folseutes.
Der Swst Oss ct. Rapba.lss8 tr.tus N, benz Rett,ul,u
Saus nno Sstfane aussost5sn gu IaNtu, uuo Fs Dor Tee
Gem S4aesE Tn jsttItden nno Sttiti8sn Gtu9en ~ bepats
rsH. Seos austurtt tn Setrefs tHtr isteR anstIsatubat
Der Setis ptre bersttpigigt Iuo GRATIS ertb,ift. GS
no6s faasI eth Ssosr nd In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. usrs
trauenspol an ben BsrttH reubeu. Sttr Elm aupt
Del perl3teesnsn MISUNDERSTANDING:
Sestrautrstaaams osS ct. Napbasts
Dsretas tno tn;
brtmsn; ptrr aaitor .. z dI6iitr Ytnb,uar.
93"0aEs: pen fRsoSOF Rs7ubtrs. Or. 8siau.
autpstpsr: Srr J. 9. B Arb, n, 40 au,uu, sborIOts
IoileTtani' pen SGeob 80IItr, uau Ter 9athraatlJ.
Sapre; Strr y. EaWbert Retbm 4, 3 Rus Soub,i'
sousOu; PER- Saitor 90. Bolt, az linton Str,si.
@tAe4aPd. '
s]sSsT2SCSi: Ssrr StIItGm frOa, 80 ga,s strs.i.
Stest. 8essHGbsr Cattle 9aIbeu.
SorIo HusGre: SToo. Gto graRes eu Sul, Brazilian
per- elenenB BaIlau.
SEtuotat (Gora broEc.sea), Rrop. Sauta g~atbartua
SEaF'tsR; 9sTr paitOr y. Sosas Sbauita
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-03
,,Sie baIteu i4 fur betIaeenswertb,"

Isle baIteu fi9 fur bstIaserswertb,"
erwiberts er, vpsiI S5nen SIR unreolt9ss
l~lntsrnebmsa missIitt 1T; mas pirben
ste benin ba;u iassn, rueru Sic, pte i1,
zines abi9suIi5en Gebrs6sns ansstIasts
pdrsn, psIdes Sic nidt bestrsen?...
uenn fs bic 6fisutItGe Ndtung, SIREN
Stang in ber @slt, Sbrs Gbre u~etIOren bdts
ten, obue e5 Az psrStenen? 80. wenu Sic,
wte i'd, sespunseH pdrsn, beimlt9, tn
buntIer 9ta6t, in @sisli6aft pom 2suter,
bic NIT benz @eies S~erfaIsn iinS, nit 9ss
fabr Sbres 2sbens su%ridsutsbreu, nm sts
neu Iesten Ssrfu& Sbrer &edtfcrtisuns gu
wasen?"
Ser NeuFunbIdnbsr psrtanb ben Sinr
oieier Worte ut1t re9t; aber es lag cine
icl1e getonuns in Der Stimme tss l1nbes
tannten, baS Der Matroie iber ben sr5se:
rem S9mers BEG 6remben istnen eissuen
usrsuB.
@ud elmer ldussren guuie fubr Der In:
b~etannte fort:
,,Rommen sic, 2ouis, mir t0nnen bier
ni@t ldnser bIeiben. 0ts sau3e Siite III
alarmirt unb bic 3oupd5ter perben osne
3usifeI in allen Ri6tunsen Batrouiusu
MAIDEN. Gommeu sic bas llsbsl TT nun
einmal ni5t mebr gu dnrern."
,Sie ba5sn &sat," erpiberts Der Nsu.
fuubldnOer sefaBter, lid Sarf iett aui
ni5ts @nberes uebr bsba6t ieiu, ais baE
Waiaarb nitt in Grfabruus brtnse, wer
Der S4mussIer NOR, Der linn bic Sdnbs
feel. @enn er es In Grfabruns bra5te,
baun pdre erit rs6t 9ues psrIorsn. g.. .
absr liss ft9 10 stuas BON 0aiuarb eruar:
ten. = ranet nur bieien idIdfrtsen. trau:
me,ti6en Wieuen! =. bod aQes &Iaeer
1T uersebIid aeben mir alio meiu SER,
neil es istn mug. Sic wsntsitens ioasn,
bofe, i'd Ri6ts mebr gu befirateu babsn."
limb geibe eilten nit 6eitIeuriater
S9ritten Der Stabt ;u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-03
YeSenilide Nusfunft.

g.: vgtun, per BAT benin ben Yrei8
bel Der 8iebaus iteQuus betommeu2 0u
obsr 9sin Sntsl?"-S g.: rReiner ron
8sibsn, Elm frswbsr O9fs!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-03
%leVY*
EaErafPll1Ls
TRADE Mark
krauter piuen.

8te Ihcn bic 8e;etnruns bisfss olt'
SsrIgmtcn Observation-Disclosures e3 anbsut,t,
befebeu bic ct. Sernare 3rdnter'
siucn leSt9lt9 aus &Hansenftpffen.
6tei. 9tQeu Gicner ntbt rar aIS stn Scrjla.
lideS Scilmtttei, fpnbern nerrtatst aud
ben nod nett midttssren Otsnt zines Wor'
beIauugS RtttelS, ~tnlofern tie, tpsn1 TO-
fort bstm Gri6etnen Der 9ertn9ftsn 8ern'
mtdcn elmer St6runS Der Ehdtt8tett Der
Seber, BEG Waaeus llnrsrbaulthtstt),
ber Stteren, rber ber 0eoarrte (Sart'
lslbtafett), stngsapmmsu, ben Gintrtt Der
arartbeit psrbGteu. Ote8stmdbtse Nbfun'
Seruua, Grribruns, fctpie MuSfGets
suua perbruuthten StofeS, teotngen eas
f5rseflt&e 8ptl; ptne oies Oretblatt sttbtS
Rein dciunocS OaIetn. @ebtptele Shdtis'
feit 9e56rta bon Staten, TT bic Scr6auun9
Spnis Ser StrblSanS eeiunb unb re8elnlastg,
frp;u ct. &ernarc RrdutersSiucu
rpr3iSli6 helfcn, 70 tretftfa8 b~eitdnSt9 gt'
Iduterte 8lut bcfto murderer burf ale Aptrn,
UNI icbem Ebetle be8 G6rpers frtSGen Stcf
an SteQe hes %perbraudten urtb reue Geben5'
Kraft AZ brtnSen. 60 tptro bus Srtsbtpert
tes menIdli4en 36rperS tn re9e!maBt9em
@aree seba!ten, tppbur1 Der araufhett Der
Gintritt pertpebrt girS. SaR Ou aber btt
anercritcn Slnsst6sn Tires Scraunabens
sernadkijiist, unb fiblf Ou tn Spl9e bef.n
ssppipcb Uoer ltcbeIfeit, cher saIiSe
8eitperbsr, cher feblt Dir Der GpPattt, pb.r
fe6t Define 9aut trantbaft gels aus, obT
tabit Ou acknowledgements, 10 558ers fet'
tsn Gugsnbltf, fOnbsrn nimr, iufprt
sn Gpptbetcn Az 6a6en; grets net1 Gebraut,sanpet.
Faus % Gents Bic 5aaStsl, fauf Gtatteln fur 81 90.
R.rtsn ouf sss,u Gmpfans stS grt,its IN baas
cter 8HtFmarteu mad irssne elmer Se3ene etT Osrs
cntstsu Staater tret lu9ttarbtp eu
p. Nsusias tter q CO., OK 4ie, Q York CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-19
Gleaninss.

Many people are learning that it is far
more healthy to eat fruit than buildings or
pastry.
Birds are the close and persistent friends
Of farmers, and farmers ought to be grateful
and constant protectors of birds.
We find that if we compel ourselves to put
things away the moment we get done using
them, the better we are off - Western Rural
The habitat sheep is responsible for the
antipathy which so large proportion Of
Anne rican people have for MUTTON National
.StOckmah.
Beans or potatoes are the best crops for an
orchard Among sowed crops. peas aud
! buckwheat best. Fertilize the orchard
well if you seed it down.
/ The Rev. Stephen Reese, Maiden Rock,
Wis, an enthusiastic apiarian, says in the
4 American Bee journal; "Show me a sue
cessful beekeeper, and will show you an
intelligent person
AT distance of eighteen feet apart each
way an acre of ground can contain 1856 trees !;
at four feet apart 2,720 plants can be set out
on an acre. At one foot apart an acre will
contain 43 $50 plants.
I AT this season all fruit trees will be bene
i fitted by wash of strong soapsuds, to which
teaspoonful of carbolic acid is added
to each gallon Scrub the bark we'll and APP
ply the wash literally
/ Iron and steel are fast taking the place of
wood in construction of farm implements
4 that few years ago were made of wood
/ only and all the time they are being i'm
/ proved and made better.
! It takes an awful lot of animal heat to
evaporate the water which falls on an animal
during cold. Therefore provide shelter
/ for the IN at all seasons when they would suf
/ fer from an Indictment storm, especially for
the young lambs.
/ The manner of milking is important. A
cow should be regularly, gently and yet
quickly and thoroughly MIXED. Perfect
quietness and gentleness should be main
tanned in all management of either the COW
or the calf. By persistlng in such a course
! Of management for a few years herd much
more valuable than the ordinary mixed herd
can be produced.
] Have trees and grass and flowers around
the house to eat up the slops and dsh-wa alter
thrown out and emptied here and there on
the premises, and to render harmless all
! these substances that in their decay might
endanger peoples health. This plan is
better than to have drains or sewers as
usually constructed in and near farm homes
There is Z safer way. however, of dealing
with house slops washing suds and liquids
of that sort. Keep barrel On wheels near
the kitchen door as fitting receptacle for
all such substances. and empty its contents
from time TO time upon the garden, on
meadows or upon the compost heap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-19

The requisites of strawberry culture, What
management. the varieties to plant and other
details Of culture have seldom been better
stated in 90 brief space than in the following
article from the pen Of Mr.. Josiah Ho.pes.
a veil known strawberry grover whose ex-
perience has been vide and whose opinion
carries with it the authority of an expert
Strawberries love moisture, not only in soil
but in air; plants crossing near . stream
yield much larger fruit than on ordinary dry
ground. A bed Of old-fashioned Hautbois
was almost covered vith fruit 20 unusually
large and handsome a. to be scarcely recog-
nized-due simply TO little stream running
betreen the rows. The assertion that much
manure causes excessive growth of foliage.
to the tetriment Of crop, is opposed to reason.
as se cannot raise any kind of fruit without
fine foliage. a9d the rule 10 pretty well estzb-
H.hed that the finer the foliage the better the
yield. Land cropped for several
years is about the poorest for straw berries,
phieh are very partial to loose mellow soil
iil.d with decaying vegetable matter. Let
the manure be thoroughly rotted, and if in
the shape Of eompos, with little wood ashes
mixed through it, so much the better. Any
substance that will form q slight mulch
without encouraging weeds will keep the sur
face cool and moist-just the requirements
for producing large fruit. All varieties vary
in different localities; here in Pennsy lvaniA
We fnd the Sharpless giving almost perfect
satisfaction. Vsrietiet do not continuously
prove reliable, as is instznced in the Hovey
and Wilson; but We occasionally secure a
valuable fruit apparently suited TO the ma
j0rity of conditions, AMI for several years il
remains trustworthy. Crescent is an enor-
NOUS bearer, but on that account lacks size
and quality. Sharpless produces a good
crop, averaging fine size, and sufficiently
good to please most palates. Some amateurs
with taste for high favor persevere in trying
to raise such sristOcrstic sorts rs Triomphe
De Gand, Trollope's Victoria and vicomtesse
Hericsut de Thary but their reward is only
few large, eIquisitely favored berries,
with plenty of irksome labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-19

Georgia Is TO have soldiers Home for
the Confederate veterans, and already
more than two-thiris of the necessary
funds have been raised aud sent to the
Constitution Of Atlanta, Mr., II. ". Grady,
the editor, having started the idea. The
money is to be raised at home. That Is
the right way to do it. There is money
enough for such uses in the South, and
there ia no need of calling on the North
for aid in such efforts. whose money avail
able for charitable and humane purposes
had better be used for other benevolent
undertakings. II Is not that We would too
strongly insist on the enforcement of the
rule that charity begins at home, but that
1t should be exerted where it will do the
most good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-19

The enforcement of the oleomargarine
Law Ia Connecticut has been most salts
factory. according to the report of Dairy
Commissioner Tatea. recently issued.
There is less than one-third a. much cleo
margs rine sold AS there Was two years
ago, and the Gales Of butter have increased
by s4e4 600. it is estimated. The United
States Government has gained $4,000
from the licenses.
Bouisnger has at last got one defender
who i. worth while. Old General Chan
CARRIER stands up for him. We think all
who have carefully investigated the ante
cedents Of Chsngarnier will decide that
this does not help Boulanger's case at all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-19
Mr.. whittier and Prison Reform.

With Enthusiastically clear insight and
earnest purpose to serve humanity, the
poet Whittier has written letter to a
friend in New York city in which be
warmly approves Of the efforts which are
being made TO repeal the present Laws
which compel the inmates Of New fors
state penal institutions to Hive in idieness.
lie says:
II am glad to hear that public meeting
10 70 be held in your city to protest in the
name Of Christianiiy and humanity against
the enforced idlepess in prisons. perIloas alike
TO body and mind, which can only result ia
hllinz your prisons With msniaes. Ny sym
pathies are With the laboriDg class in all
their Just demands, and would favor every
legitimate measure which promises 10 benefit
them. But the suppression Of labor in the
prisons il too small gain for them TO be
purchased by the Transformation Of prison.
into mad houses tru-t further reflection,
and the knowledge Of the dreadful eon.e-
qusnce. Of the sios torture Of broOding die
ness. will ere long induce them to forego
vhat must be very trifing benefit at the
hest"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-19

The New Orleans Pieayune records the
recent sale of 1900 acres of swamp land.
in the parish of West Baton Rouge, Gov
cred with cypress lumber, to a Michigan
capitalist at s. per acre. which is decided
increase on previous sales. But the
Picayune adds that Louisiana cypress is
one of the most valuable and durable
woods in the country. When properly
preserved and protected it is almost I'M
pefishable, and the cypress forests fur
nish an enormous quantity of lumber to
the acre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-19

The corporators Of the Kennebec Mutual
Life Insurance Company. chartered by the
last Legislature, met a, the office Of Hon,
W, I. Haines at wAtsrville, Tuesday for
organization. The company elected the fol-
lowing officers President, W. T. Hsine';
Vice President, II. N. Heath; treasurer
+. ). Head: secretary. A. T.. Davies; medi-
cal director. DIR. y. c. Thayer; board Of d.
reetors. WIN. 7. Haines, II. NJ Heath, ?. 5
Head. y. c. Thsyer, Turner Busvell. NJ
A. L. Davies of waterville was elected Cen
erai Manager. The company will begin bsf
'ness At once with its general odices hacskd
q Waterxille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-19
THURSDAY The 18th DAY Of LPRlL Inst
FASTING AND PRAYER.

Aud r.eoBus.nd TO The people 81 Mains tha'
e-asng from their % difsry seesiipHs On HAT day
they a.s.nibls 81 their family hrs.idEs and usual
plaoes Of psbe worship and ante In religion. d"ro
ton In fa.rley and prayer. thus Tesrreniy aekoo~
.drins th. ruprems Being a. the Hnisr and fsthrr
Of ALL to whom implicit ot'edlenee i' aiSay' da".
ADD without whose care there can b" no true pros
parity Ia the HONE nor in the STATE. HBfnby &C
EAO~i.d dying our sins and sincerely praying for III
vine forsyenr.s may ~ earnestly aud anitediy r.
solve 10 be guided by truth sod In-iie" bo't
10 private and public HE, aud thus faithfully
diseharrr the dsties owe to our Heavenly tath.i
Aad to fsl0s mrn.
Given at the CouDell Chamber. at Augusta. ihi'
eighth day Of April. 10 the year Of oar Lore
one thousand eight hundred and Eighty min"
and Of the Independence Of the United staie'
u America the one hundred snd thirteenth
LDwIN &. 81 RLE1GH.
NJ TuE GoyEHSoE
onANAsnAL sNtrn. Secretary Of state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-19

Senator Morrill,, of Vermont. celebrated
his seventy ninth birthday In Washington
last week, on which occasion there vas a
brilliant gathering at his home. The en-
tire country. As well AS his special friends
and neighbors. have strong reasons for
Joining In this remembrance Of JUSTIN
MORRILL,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-19

Bethlehem Lodge is invited IA as,oci.,.
with Augusta Lodge in the funeral oere monte.
OF the late Greenlief Raskeli Meeting q,
Masonic Hall at 80 7. Nj. TODAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-19

Every bicyclist should use his personal in
iuence to secure good roads. but his du,,
does not require him to ge, n his wheel over
the handles and smooth the highway down
with the back of his neck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-19

The full board Of trustees of the Insane
Hospital held meeting at that institution
yesterday. The garden was carefully can
ined and Treasurer Chase's account, .sre
looked over and found correct. 1t was de-
cided that proposals for the erection Of the
new buildings should be received up 70 April
20 at P. NJ. On April 80. at the sAne
hour, the building committee will open and
'ahuIate all bids, and on May "a, four
O'Clock the trustees will meet and award the
contract.