davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-10


The Democratic governor Of Utah declares
that Utah ought not to be admitted as
state, and win appear before the House Com
mittee to oppose any such action. "Of the
10000 people in the Territory" he says,
"fous-ffths are Mormons. They are ruled
practically by one-man power. They do
as they are hidden; they obey the demands
OF the church without murmur; they pay
one-tenth OF their earnings, from whatever
source they may come, to the church. Their
first president, who is seer, prophet and
reveator is susMRsed to receive his instruc-
lions from on high, and his utterances are
accepted as the word Of God. To give these
people the sovereign rights it is proposed to
bestow upon them would be to place every
non-Mormon in Utah completely at their
mercy. Under a territorial form Of govern
ment we are protected by Congress and the
executive. Confer the right of statehood
upon Utah and the Mormons would frame
constitution so unjust and arbitrary In its
character that an outsider could not live
among them. Hence l say all the non-Mor-
mons in the Territory. without regard to
politics. oppose the proposition of state
hood" The Governor fayors continuing
territorial government and still further
abridging the power of the church. The
great mass of American people will agree
with him.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-10

Judge Barrett's decision in the case of the
North River Sugar Refining Company is
pretty serious blow to the sugar trust.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-10

The st. John Globe wants to know why It
is that Maine added million and quarter
to Its savings bank deposits in 1888, while
New Brunswick did not add over $4,000,
and also why it is that in Maine, ''where
natural conditions are no better" than in
New Brunswick, there are many more rich
men, and the average of wealth is higher.
We don't think the answer can be because
the Maine man lives more frugally than the
New Brunswick man or is more economical.
On the contrary in both these respects we
are inclined to think the New Brunswicker
has the advantage. 1t must be then that the
Maine man is able to earn more. Why, per-
haps 1t may be difficult to explain. Proba-
bly,, however, tits because he enjoys a lar
ger and better market fer his products.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-08
Notice Of CITY eleci

Pursuant ~ sisrx1t5on "a a.
euaasti 81 The rssv "a Smafs1s ssss:Rll
netsisy Ssser test On. - viii, - nv 49,
10y. = =. ~. thsfe vii Ae hsi6 - 49,
Aarsis al sAsss sisy aaFrinsfser 's.-is $500
EslseTas Huaseapas lection III o. sss. =
Sssssae. ior tie rurrsSe af easrssne 49,.
taEas essseerS 80 raxrave ard ca,ssS.ss. 49, ~
aaAaEs g sAsa ssffs and thai. 81 - 49,
800 as - -" alax ffssers are ia sA $500
sosNsfs Mayer city sftorAer. eks~f Al
polite and issar eossssr&agsen g. 49, -
Tn hEss- s<sofad. third and fssyzk u..s%. W.
SAID cfsf re~ssssssSly. fAet she ssl:.>s~ssl
Fasvs are hsrvhy designated fg.y - -.
~, :, - 49,, 80 sssfs.a = - Sslsss al rot-
IN kae ffFss sssss on sAss lsst f,,~~..-,,.
ssFees Aasra
Ia the >eeazss varss on resamA,. -.
~ ~ serneflx 9 easnassa ~ rawsae a.
Ia the Thars wsra N nr,.wn.s .,.
Oh ~sNaat ssxs i ssa wvas $50, -. $50
seneca streets -
in the Faarta waqa 1t ssss afnS,a 30 90
kfns Ga No 4 -"
Thai q. ", YuuuS + hsreasy ann,fns.s
Inspector, aasl Harry " lsise and 4. NaSc-
gGe are henehy sprol MS 4 jas.ssssss. ana Z =
Helms am. L : pearf.egss sl.EkS =. = 80. y.
ssEsf said elegsl0n "a the First a~ssf.
l. II w Shestan tass~4stor lh,s -
sFoscA s1a 6, W iawtaa tatSss, ana n
4 sssfsfsFSssgs ard T. : kssxssh, sserSs -
ees1 81 shss essstsssa ia the Ssreassss asr3
T. = AndfcWs. s1ssre~fcF. and Vi ii
keeses aud j. A. HsfHrf.i fnssSs.@. sss,s
". Harrison and O. Il Andersen. s.asrSs. e
cendacf said election in fhe Third waFsi
~ 4. Denny. inspector, and sseSa W Han
and La hskss lslsssVs. sRt Il. ThnrlaW
sad u. q shuey. clerks. 70 e<aasiasra saSa
eicssaas IA The Fourth ~ ARD 81 sxisl city.
a <4kft 81 al y
lNasjsns PAGES he ciahvsays, named fhs
polls vii tse pssen &C a'cieek a m. ana
essssess 81 a'tassk y ns % ssid dan,
g. W. FERRIS. clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-08
Front Street Improvement
OFFICE 80 ms CRY CLgRx
ftF TAR CRY ~ AgAgrf.F


sEATTlE " r., Iaig s. Isaas
A0tieG y hereby gwen 80 tbs owners OF
property condemned by crainauee No.
i,f1s eufisied, IAN ordinance 10 wisien aud
esf&al{sh h. ont street IN sha CTS ~ seattle.
hsng ctsmnfTs Washington seyrsfory and IL,
provide fssr the condemnation q f2ssl estate
s1esEssnEg gAerssog." that they. the said
property 4sw DsFa. are teHety required 20
snp0sat one persati 20 aes sisa 4Wg oshef
faers1ns zone 10 be aHnusutrsl fy the
90 tssfs q property benefited ~ the pro
visions 1T sstG 8gsiiBeage No liz ana one
- r. appointed By the mayer ~ aid flfs
- SEATTLE "a appealing AMI ssssssss az
damages snd f*Tsef3fs zssaln ara = tsss,
ssse*sslseflf dsS.rfet. Aesesii~s4 ena stab
fssbfsi h9 sertsasl Uf A4sf srssiasness No
f.l1t, IN Accordance with ths Yrogisiosas ~
~ee'ssop 10 es an SGT ri saN i legislature 81
tae fsEfak5FY OF washington. eat lied. .An
A2i - revise algd sneaa fKe charter If fsss.
eaSy ~ seattle, spssrDy%si EsssrsagY & lc& =
~aaa aSsEsgs nsrzeag - ~ BE- sfass@ ia mggfsrT
aud Mled With ths estg clerk "a fase esfs "a
eastAe on 81 'azfore esse l<th las Of JlfIy.
4 u. Is@s q. W FEa4fs, gsfy Clark
Fisss psssicassea "a tits aogies, Frts ~.
judy 5. sssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-08
Front Street Improvement.
OFFICE or THE Cry cLKsg
nr THE Cry OF eEAT4LE

rkAfgIE. W. T., gMfS y tArgsf
Notice is hereby given ~ the owners of
property benefited b. ordinance No. LIZ,
entitled. An ordinance to widen aud es
tatiish Front street, in the city of seattle,
King county, Washington Territory. and 10
provide for the condemnation ~ TEAL estsfs.
necessary therefor that they, the said
property owners, are hereby required "a
appoint one person 70 act with Two other
persons tome Of whom II - D sppes nissd
~ the Owners " property condos, ned by
said ordinance No. f.t4g. and ane b. the
mayer o. said city Of stattls). IL sppfnis'
sag and assessing Garages aud benefits
ulsaan ard for the assassmsnt district de-
sNTihed sud established by section four III
sid orlinanes No isixy, ia accordance
with the provisions Of section f0g az an az {
~ the / zisiRtase Of the teri tory ~ wash.
snsisn. entitled. "Aa a.. - revise sad
amend the charter III she city AZ SEATTLE,
approved February 4, ISIS. SaI8 appoint
farnt ~ - be made ia writing AMI Sled
NsIh TIRE city clerk If fae etgF III seattle on
% before The 10Th day ~ July, A H. lisa
&. ". FERRIS. City Clerk
Fsfst publication OF thts notice Frsday.
July 8. iso1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-08

crr CtEax's OFFICE.
axArrIE, July 9. 1891
ling s ) list Of voters appeal
30 re registration books Oh '0e
~ 2 ". F1ggEss city ilerK-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-08
Tn F.
RlSDON, Calm CO.,
Cor. Second and Union Sss..
HAVE FOR SALE

Massachusetts, Goldfish. Chi.
eago Canned Meats. East
ern X. 4 {. Raron and
Hams, California Fancy
Bntter. Winslow'S Green
Corn, Chopped Feed,
Ground Harley, Califor-
mia and Eastern Cheese.
Provisions OF All Kinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
GEOGRAPHICAL FACTS.

There ara 100 species Of birds in South
America of which nearly 800 are peculiar
the turkey and the nocking bird belong to
the latter class
Iceland geographically belongs to America
but is considered by some as belonging to
Europe becalise of its early discovery. in the
Ninth century ID
Greenland. more than 400 miles long is
probably the largest island IN the world;
some geographers think it is a cluster Of
islands frozen together
The length Of North America is nearly
$3.50 miles, its greatest breadth about $500
miles. and its area about one-sixth of the
land surface of the globe
The largest and most productive plain in
the United States /, the Mississippi valley
containing nearly tWo-thirls OF the territory
of he United States II Is utia of the most
fertile tracts in the world. and is supposed
to be capable OF sustaining a population of
over 5O0,000nn
About the year 1000, A D.. America ap
pears to have been discovered by some people
from Iceland, under Lief, son of Eric who
had discovered Greenland They made set
Elements upon the coast, but soon left the
country and nothing was generally known
Of their adventures
The Falls of Niagara, which are partly IN
New York. form tue most stupendous cata
ract in the world They are divided by Goat
Island into two divisions The American
siie isatout 900 feet wnIe and the Canadian
2,UO, and both plunge over rocks to the
depth of lti2 feet The shock causes the earth
to trenble for considerable distance around,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
WEIGHT AND YIELD OF EGGS.

Geese. = to the pound. ~ per annum.
Polish. to the pound. $50 per annum.
Bantams. 10 to the pound GO per annum.
Houdans, $ to the pound. 80 per annunL
La Fleche. I to the pound. 100 per annum
Turkeys. 5 to the pound. 30 to 60 per annum
Hamburgs. 0 to the pound. l15 per annum.
Dominiques. to the pound. 1870 per annum
Game fowls, to the pound. 1870 per annum.
Creve9urs, : to the pound, $50 per annum
Ducks. S to 9 to the pound. 20 to 20 per an
nun,
Guinea fowls II To the pound. 10 per an
mum
Leghorns. to the pound. 80 To 100 per
annum
Black spanish to the pound. I'D per an
mum
Plymouth Rocks, : tn the pound. 100 per
annuni
Dark Rrahmas, to the pound and about
70 per annum
Black, white and buff Cochins, s to the
pound 100 or less per annnm
The eggs OF the modern improved broods Of
fowls have gained one third in weight, as
compared with eggs formerly had
Light Brahfnas and Partridge Cochins'
eggs to the pound. they hay 80 to 100 per
annum, or even more. according tn treatment
and keeping
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
YOUNG MEN WHO WE'RE GREAT.

Lord Bacon graduated at Cambridge when
10, and was called to the bar at 81
Peel was in parliament at 81. and Palmer
ston was lord Of the admiralty at %
Gustavus Adolphus ascended the throne at
rs, before he was ~ be was one Of the great
rulers Of Europe
Judge Story was at Harvard at IS, in con
gress at 20, and judge Of the supreme court
Of the United States at IL
Martin Luther had become largely disttn
gutshed at "a, and at s. had reached the top
most round Of his world wide fama
Condo conducted a memorable campaion
at II, and at % he, and Tureune also, were Of
the most illustrious men Of their time
Webster was in college at rs, gave earnest
of his great future before be was q. and at
10 was the peer Of the ablest men in congrsn
Only one civilian, out Of the presidents OF
this country gained his first election after be
was 90, and that one was James Buchanan.
Washington was a distinguished colonel In
the army at 2, early in public Affairs, com
mander Of the forces At q and president
at 81
William H Seward commenced the ur>c
tice OF Law at 81, and at 81 was the president
OF state convention. and at 81 governor Of
New York
Napoleon at Is Commanded the army of
ltAiy AZ ~ be was not only one Of the most
Industrious generals Of al time. but ons Of the
great law givers Of the world At 10 be ~
Waterloo
The great Lao K was pope 1t 50, having
finished his academic training, b took ths
s.fXf.~ n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
STRAY BITS.

Chicapo dina uuseuu maroger 10 ,rviro
to get hold Of Geronimo and Sitting Bull
Work baskets on which is mounted "a real
stuffed ktteu.r with ribbon alout its neck. in
n novsltv far sal. in par;s this s.nson
corded each month in the North Atlantic
alone varies from twenty-five to forty-f,ye
,,.a, ,, .,s or. .,s ,.,, ro.,. ~
A.. RI, - 80, -. -. -. ~.
m, 80, 4. 80.
completed in a year
~ 49,.
,,,, r., ,s,I H., 80, 81, =, ',,.oa
:" in.,, .,ai.,, ond ~ ~ IT, w..
a,;.-;-au, -. .. ora
uo ,.,,, , to,,, u,f, .,,.
,,is,a - s.o.,,s "a H.. ~ 49,. - ~
~, o,,, -, :, ~, rr.,,s az, -. 1 w. ~
r., az, ooo Co. .hs. ,,,ao ne
.,,v g., go, -, ,..rd. far 80, n,au
woman and cbilJ ,ba, il =, saw th.;r Toto,
c,,rs,,,,,,,Io, for a ys.r r.,,.h.s ~, no, mn
re'i'ar Na''e cave I'll H'ohe county hah''
r,;las n, h.ra two r,vars .nd ,,;,,;o,,s -,
ha,s +, scu,,ds as ~ loo Muihat,on va 80,
or, ,hara
me "nte' usea ny iapiuar'es " nat cop
per '''sH 'Dai se' Oh tne euse WIN po"uereu
emery or steer o'ss eharSed Wild diamond
uus' IL II u'e'' III '"e a''''o '''"''"e' m :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
FOREIGN GOSSIP.
London contains O.OOO paupera


Toxic, Japan. has q society Of sculptoes
which comprises $50 members
Dr. Manson, the explorer, says that the ics
In Grassland Ii GOO feet thick
The Snowden mountain, the ioftiest In
Wales. has been sold for .s5.750
The return OF land grants made in western
Australia shows that one man owns and con
trolls nearly a.0O0OoO acres
There are ~ 900 benefit and burial clubs
registered in England and Wales. With funds
which amount to Ell 100000
In the last eleven years nearly sOOO0 per-
cons have lost their lives In British and co
ionial trading and fishing vessels
The clip Of wool in the United Kingdom
for 1888 Is estimated at about ls}. ti293, 800
pounds More than one-gxth of il was ex-
ported
There has not been a single death from
smallpox in London this year, and, except
diphtheria, no zymotic disease has exceeded
the average.
In Galway IL Is considered so unlucky to
catch sight OF a fox that fishermen will not
put to sea il they notice one while going to
their boats
The value Of France, estimated by NJ. de
Faville, a recognized authority, has depre
ciated since 1873 about ID per cent. Of the en-
tire national wealth
Under the heading Turf and Sport" The
Berlin Fredemblatt gravely announces that
sowing to q recent death in the family Lord
Falmouth's horses will not run for the pres
ent"
lie Sport Is becoming % fashionable in
France that the shooting over estate of
some 80 acres within an easy railway journey
Of Paris has been let for the coming season
for 81. 500
There has lately been such a glut of her
rings that the Scotch fishing snacks are leav
ing Ardglass for home, behring's being -
cheap and plentiful that it does not pay to
catch them
The African insects initiate grass, twigs,
sticks and leaves, and the object Of this Gu
rious provision in nature is presumed to 10
protection, for the creature has but to keep
still to save it, life
The heat in Russia and other parts Of north.
ern Europe has been intense Of late The
central observatory at st. Petersburg has not
recorded such high temperature at the same
time OF the year since i77A
The largest ship in the British navy, the
Trafalgar, launched two years ago. has at
last tried her engines with success She is
S45 feet long, % feet beam, and l2.els horse
power drove her II. - knots
The latest addition TO the methods of
suicide has been furnished by soldier in
Fleusburg, Prussia, who loaded a cannon and
killed himself standing in front Of it after
having ignited a slow match
Ill 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
WOMEN WHO WRITE.

Julia Ward Howe has begun the study of
the Russian language
Mrs Oscar Wilde is one Of the most popu-
lar women orators in England
Mrs Jeunie June Croly Is to start . new
publication entitled The Woman's Century.
Louisa NJ AIcott wrote the snly hymn Of
her life. My Kingdom" at Is years Of age.
1t has been found that 10000 books have
heen written by women in the Uniest States
Edna i.yalls new novel will have its scenes
laid in Norway. where the authoreS spends
her sunimcrx
Jean lngelows health continues 70 be 50
trail that she can devote but little time to
literary work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
FIVE FISH STORIES.

catfish with a silver spoon In it, stomach
vas caught near Parkersburg. " Va, re-
Gently
James A Gilbert, Of Syracuse, recently
caught 100 has In the St. Lawrence in lesa
than two hours, using only rod and reel
Tom Wells, while fishing for bass near
Reading. caught three fish at one tine-one
N each Of the three hooks ATTACHED to his
line
Afses . rsccns rain In Tuscumbia Ala
young catfish. from 20 inches In length
were picked up all over the city They are
0ppossd to have rained down
by who was bathing in the Mahonine
rfver, near Youngstown. was nearly pulled
under water and drowned by some strange
creature that caught his foot and iacerated
it terribly Hin aanailans is supposed to have
beeu big fish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13

The modes Of deaths approach are vArious.
ard Statistics chow copciasScly that more
pereons die from disease Of the Throat and
Innev than any other. 1t 10 probable that
everyone, without exception, receives vast
NUMBER Of Tuterclc Germs into the system
"a where these germs fall upon suitable soil
hey ssass into life and develop, at Hrst SLOW "
and ~ shown BY blight ticki ns sensation in
- throat and II allowed g continue their
revages hey extend to The lunss producing
Coasumpeion and 10 he head. causing Ca
tnffA. Nov al this il dangerous and II al
levea = peecesd viii In time cause death.
= caset you must act With promp;ness;
tns cold 70 90 without sention il
Irons and may lose you your life A.
y you feel that something 10 wrong with
Threat, Lungs or Nosezils. cetain .
- neeohee's 0eFunn 0yfnp. q siti
. 1nne1iaGe relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13

Brown Whats ali this you're doingi
Little Johnnis-Plsase, dad, tsschsr told M
II wantsd 10 learn quickly wss 70 ~
down every word didn't know and ask yos
what II nssant
Brown-Thats IN excellent plan. my boy.
Little johnnie W ell, dad, | have on this
piece Of papsr i0e words married. down
Brown-Johnnis, go right up stairs to hsd
this moment. Epoch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13
ART AND ARTISTS.

The French papers announce the e.. -aCe-
ment Of Meissonier The painter is approach
Ing 80. while the lady Is described as being
quite youthful"
An exhibition Of works by living artists il
10 be held at Amsterdam in September and
Oct,ber. Work, for exhibition are to be
sent in between Aug and 10 to the "Comite
de Imposition Comnunale DIES Euvres lies
Artistes Contemporaries at Amsterdam
Mr.. John Tenniel. Punchs famous cartoon
artist, will be 70 next yen He Joined the
staff in 1851, succeeding Richard Doyle, who
resigned on a question Of conscience, and
since that year few issues Of the paper have
appeared without contributions from his
pencil
The nIe Of the contents Of the late NJ.
Cahanel's studio has produced about Is, 0uO
for paintings, sketches and drawings His
well known picture Of Cleopatra Expert
ueuting with Poisons Upon Condemned
Prisoners" fetched 1900. and his st John
the Baptist e. go
Cleanliness Of the HandA
The art Of washing bands Is not an easy
one. according to DIR. HALTER, Of Trauentield-
To insure absolute surgical cleanliness Of tie
hands they must first be carefully washed
with potash soap and water as hot as can b
borne, and then with five per cent. solution
OF carbolic aeid. or one per mile solution Of
corrosive sublimate, or chlorine water.-Brit-
ish edical Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13

II there's anything under the sun
That will make man swear and prancs.
It's To swing the pole over his head and caauA
The hook In the scat Of hIs-srousers
-LAwrepce Americas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13

Doctor-l see you turn in your toes It's .
very injurious practice You should place
yourself under my treatment
Merritt--lf did. I'm afraid ia soon turn
them up. The Epoch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13

Suggestive Improvement
How do you like my suitf" said ha
Tho maid. confessing.
Admitted that she thought twould be
Improved by pressing
-Ciothler and Furnishes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13

First St Louis Man--Think | will run up
10 Chicago tomorrow and order me new
suit Of clothes
Second st. Louis Man txadly,-Why dont
you wait little while longer, until St Louis
gets to be part Of Chicago and
Furnisher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13

0sSvDs An a&gAG
Anxious Mosbsr-Ay dsas. FIN afraid
0sosgs b gsstinx Into bad company He b
out ssry late nearly svry night
Observing ratbsr-Oh, bsas al right h
GOES 70 - SONS girl O. Other Shouldnt
woudsr II hs'd snnouncs an sngAgsnent soon.
He hAsnt aid . ,vosd about any young
ladyr
40. bss bsS ksspang company with ons
al tbs samA HI Fghs wytss v full of pa
scraschaS New Yort Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13

That's what | call n good spread. p" sid
Dole, surveying his luncheon.
Yes" asentsd McCorkle; .still. you canv
cay there are no fies on it."-New York Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13

youth loved . girl Of the ballet
And nightly hs tossed on his pallet
And eroaned In dispair
When he found that the fair
Loved dude with corpulent wallet
Boston Courfee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13

Buggings-MrA Grubber. this steak is rare
fnndlady-Well, don't understand how
it could be 80. Mr.. Buggings. 1t was sufllciene
time the fire.
That may be, Mira Grubber but strange
10 say, it Is quite tender, and tender steaks.
you know, are very rare in this house. ~
Texas StftingS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13

wy Vp"vW bS
Btngiy visiting ~ tbs Hubs-I suppass,
Gerald. you Will 10 giad whsu yos are ole
enough 70 wear suspendera
Gerald -four year. old-Althougn out
wardiy have never displayed any aversion
10 appearing tn tbs rols Of snfant terrible,
yss presume that eventually the article Of
wearing apparel you refer 70 vii b. wei-
cvnssi by ms much tbs sams manner In
which it Il recs,vsd by most youthful mindA
-Clothier and Furnishsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13

Young Man somewhat confused)-I-l
want your daughter to marry. sir
Old Gentlenan--Au right. sir She is 20.
ing to marry one Of my clerks next week. l.
there anything else that can do for yout-
New York Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-13

CFood % suIt 1s Cnse.
The man whose tandencies arc bsd.
Would have religion plastic:
flo wants no creed that's Iron clad.
But one that's quite elastic
Boston Courier