davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02

ScUgRy 4 OWENS n. q. ssrgRY. n
- x. Owens civil enxfaee-s. surv&vo-xL
and coHrrnssafx Railways xnt other Do b.
&C w0fks sesaxvssi and stslif. ofSce-
kaoras % and So rssieF bioss;, James s..
SpT<sxsts. slx~fdfnssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02

49,
I tsSE A tENT5ks&A Ans nlAMuND
Ia =sAFs p1n css TAtrsi ssxeat Leave s4rsse
~ tAe isass Emsesi gsesssse csrirx ard rexesve
Eraz4A
/ xhsT-ls UNIVERSITY Gg0g Mis-. 4
- hezszn*rea 81 ~afes, with xsseF
estAsa afsa AssAa NSsaesea. ssssEAAse rp-
sFxss 81 ss ke Eassa npest IA ress,ru 10 sA<
ssszrr - zsr r Mfn<w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02
TsIaKx { CAIN sETT FTigSTTTYl

4 sl-AEk 4 rAfES sEIL FURNITURE
y essastx sssssEa !. ctr .cAssfes fssf sass
snAa say sShAs Sra II ~ 4ssanssA e&ssssss
Try fAsA sEzs yssa xsaf fezss 4 a. rfa ;.
szsses, A~swwen Yvazs es8s nFsss Eshh
stssAFAA tAAS TIE CfiEAFE&T~~
~ xtse ssz<sts< Fzrastas3 "a Aszss sssrxzI.
ssrz sas-ssrs sAaa saT - hs< as.u<e is sssz
s4fs fAA ard EFsee orr anxes stsG II
ssssaxtAessa Assess So fhe kssssrass~ szxsesas
feaszAHS @sszss sxsS fseAs ssesSz. aesF ssaks
sssxs@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02

g An FkASCISCo BRIDGE CO.. BUILD.
- err 81 bridges. whartx docks, and pile
driving for foundations aud piers; pfans
furnished on application. Rooms 20 and
- ss.is. hIeek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02


NkFiNs q BA.ER falcHAaD HEv-
~ ms IT,. and EAartes Ii nAkeri. evil
sasfnssfs AMI architects Pazas made for
hsasanste sisa ssn'fayS works. fonda
Eiuns. stst Z Fsrrxi construction. rAlirss.s
pru3esfs SD general survey ing. houssss de-
Mgn. a ans 1tlist Rcars IL aud Is. ffnios.
hsssrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02
CTR NOTICES.


InAk STREET GKADE-SEALED BIDS
~ viii be receiv q BY the uni. signed.
clerk OF the etfy 6f Seattle. on or before
Friday. june r. lSs9. AZ o'clock p. m. for
the grading 81 and construction Of side
walks on beth sides OF Oak street. frena
Depof street TO Harrison street. In accord
asssse vi h the plans aud spsesficafiops
therefor now on Tile in MY office Each
BID Ia he accompanied By cash deposit CT
~ 0 as security for the execution III any
contract that NAY be awanssed. The city
reseFsss The right % reject any aud all
bids. q. W. Ferris. clerk First publiea-
ton OF this notis-e junea 1SSa
CPkfNG STREET GRADE - SEAL d
- DIS Viii be received by the under
sgnee, cts.rk OF the city OF Seattle, on or
before friday. June 7. 1859. at o'clock D.
M, for the & airing oi and construction Of
side walks en hoth sides of Spring street.
frnm seventh street ID Eleventh street. In
accordance with the plans aud sp.cifica-
tons therefor now on file In my oifise
Each bid to he accompanied by a resh
eeFsssstssf 50 rs q euysfy for the execution
Of any contract that may be awarded. The
city reserves the right 10 reiaat any and a |
s,ids. G. W. Ferris. clerk. Fist pEblica-
fisa of this notice June 2. 1859
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02
4yp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

nwsN THOMAS, C0STRAt. OK AND
~ hsisdsr. itztzs aud spees ficassuss far
nsshes5 ca short notice. Once Room (.
starr bifsk. Frcs1s str. ef s<sfflp. Mash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02
4 ssEs-MENT RoIIr-Ti,sHrH .TREFr

A sSEs.MENT R0I-I--EisHrH STREET
n sfade. Notice IL henrsy given that
the nssesSmeusrssls or he srsding Of Eighth
street. from iiowss street 10 Depot street.
and constructing Sidewalk on bosh aides
the eaf. has been alea with The under.
signed clerk Of the city OF Seattle. and far
lhef Bofice II hereby Eiy~n that the said
roll Is open 10 pabtsc snspersson ri sne 81
Zee OF - rierk- IN che city bail. and will
Jane :, fssg. at : e'es0ck y sn., and tAss
AL persons fessiEg themselves aggrievet ssy
any snrh xs~eesraent may apply "a the
common cozuetl s6 sxlG city 10 naye The
same essrrcescd on said June =. lsss. at 5
O'Clock p m. Of their cegucal chamber In
the city ball G W. D. RETS. clerk
Date ~ f7sst paas iearfon. Nav e i.~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02

III r. Aynx Rs6sS s CO, ENGINEERS
NJ sua Srzeghssmen. Corrected sowu-
sasp pats. city, essausy aass. asfssifiou mAre
NO lie Folzmhsa STREET. ssssend 6oos from
I7nffee sFass~ lard ssFsrs l*4~fss@. VI ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02
LASDscAPE 0ARDENERs.


Il o slH = AtiHKI.. NAOMI HOKTI.
LIE cultural gardens. Naomi, Kfrsap
county. w, T.--lAndscape architecture
and engineering. Typographical surve
maps. plans, specifications: the laying out
OF marks, nrivate grouDSs and cerncteries
sreorsiine to moferr mefhnfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02

"ANTKfs-Tss ntsS A GOOD FIRES N
w Cow VITA young CALI Asfsires, q d
Fssss* sEslisrssFssr s,fffs-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02
ATTORNKYN- AE-LAW.

w SODRRBkRG. ATTORNEY : AT :
~ law. sla1a Front sire starr block
r ICHTENBERG 4 KIEFER III. j.
IL Liehtenberg and James Kiefer) attor-
neys and counseilors at law. Rooms and
>. Union block. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02

~ nsshesi rooms, Immediately Amply.
e u. pe.t.lnteiligencer office.
AFANTED 70 RENT - VIZ HAyF
w renters for fifty vacant honses who
has anyg Address Gilmore, 96r Front.
ArASTED - SOON AFTER JUNE i,
w three or Eour nicely furnished rooms
far light housekeeping. mnsi be ia gusd
i0eatlcu and net Tar from business center
best 81 references. Address +, postoiiaee
hex sxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02

~ ANTEfs-To BtY CITY TOTS. IN.
w resyresi a. aAsnsprxesi. frsEs ea nes
ssssy y sSs9 80 call sssu r. ssslnsars. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14

When Fenimioro Cooper spoke to Rogers OF
work IT Washington lrving's, OF which he
hoped or expected to hear Rogers speak in
praise, all Rogers said WAS, In his dry, caus-
tic way 1T is long book" And that"
said Cooper, lis short criticism" 1t was,
however, great deal more than that. It
expressed pithily that the book was not good
enough Tor its length. 1t was Rogers sheer,
but it was true, and in the majority OF cases
we fancy that Rogers condensed into these
pithy utterances unpleasant truths which 1t
is well some one told. and which most OF US
shirk telling. Rogers personal appearance
At once challenged attention.
Carlyle tells of his pale head, white, bare
and rs cold as snow, of his large blue eyes,
,ruel. sorrowful, and Of his sardonic shelf
hin When such a one added "a look Of scorn
and emitted bitter jest, Diogenes seems re-
vived for our contemplation. He appears to
US at a distance as a passionless man, with an
unpleasing superiority Of certain sort over
more impalsive natures. Not man that
excites the slightest approach to hero worship
nor a desire to initiate him.
His God was harmony, sitting on a luke
warm cloud said witty Mrs. Norton. ~
never could lash myself into a feeling Of af-
lection or admiration for him, says Lady
Duiferiu in letter to Mr. Hayward, and
then she continues: ITO tell the truth, there
was "A certain unreality in him which repealed
me. have heard him say many graceful
things. but few kind ones, and he never
seemed 10 me thoroughly in earnest. save In
expressing contempt or dislike"
Mrs Norton considered that his tastes pre-
poudcratrd ever his passions. She adds, he
betrayed the expenses of his tastes as other
men make outlay for the qualification Of
their passions aud continues: "All within
limit Of reason, he did not squander more
than Won The affection of his seraglio. tho
Nine nis''-. nor bet upon Pegnsas.
lie did nothing rash am sure Rogers,
as baby, never fell down unless he was
pushed Rogers possessed abundance Of
cold wit Of the head, but no humor Of head
and heart. lie was not apparently man
Who demanded or gave sympathy. He was
essentially uan of society and of the world.
II is aid that to hear the praise of rival
poet panied him II this te true he could not
t~alons to the first order of men. Il renem-
Der, says Lady Duifcrin, his treating me
with "A rudencss almost bearish because | In
iiscreetly avowed how much admired Ten
nysons Princess. Temple Bar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14
New York STOCK Market
rev York Produce Market.


FLOUR Recslpts, y. 30 packages. exports liza
barrrls. saies u no kepea. quotations Including
City mill extra. u sSass 10. patent. - nss
o. 10, saperfine, ~ i5atz %. extza No. .,
s3 aas3 81 winter wheat los grade, ~ COATS %;
Minnesota extra. o. s5as5 90. southern Hour
steady. Ryr h0ur drm
wHsAr-Reeeipts, Il So. exports, g sale.
ia 600 iower No spring nominal. -;
No sred, ~ Ne 2 red. ssisssf elevator o as; FOB
slts.Si Ieiis red No req, aentnai. NsiAss4, NO
white nominal. -5ar5l
KYE--Iaist.
BAELkr- nominal
ConN -Reeeipt. 40. export 50, e sales
100, weak. s,ssmsr. ,,iHii No. ., fSaf,
store aud elevator tkisizi delivered
OARS Receipts, 81 coo, exports. -; .irs Dc.
ooo. dui 10 8. ssi 40 white 27izs7i 40 lo!nsoi
do white, IDazy No. /, =, de- white. 70.
Mixed Western, l5aSs: white DO. lsa $
CoYFEH---tair: Rio, fair. ~
sUeAts--Haw firm; refined steady; demand -
lower, crushed 64a6g, extra crushed, hsa7s, white
extra erushea, 7la7A cut loaf "a grahuiated,sl
PerGnLkuA IT, hrm, quiet, ~
PoEk--strong.
BEEF dull 49,
f4ARD---easy, w.strrn Jteam. % s5atd VI
continent d s5s6 rs; S. A. 81 Is.
BuITEk-- arm western dairy ~
f2I, do creamery, .la1Ol
CHEssk-- firm. rsiRhfs TO Liverpool
firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14

{ Edward W Wigglu, 10 the Aroostook
Republican,.

| Edward W Wigglu, 10 the Aroost7oh
| Republican,.
The farmers OF Aroostook ~ well a.
those of other potato raising sections
have long been hooking for the advent of
practical. cheap and durable machn,
which should reduce the expense aud
lessen the disagr, cable labor of digging
| their large cops Of potatoes. Many
ligger- have been Invented aud put upon
the market but the most, II not all Of
| hem had fale,i IT, find favor with iarn-
ers either on account of the imperfect
manner IN which their work WIS per-
| formed their high price aud complicated
Arrangement or their lack Of strength and
durability to stand the strain put up
on them For this reason our farmers
have couiinprd IN the old way of harvest
Ing this important crop by the aid of III"
treuchman and the prouged hoe. Be
sides the trouble and expense Of a barge
force of help in the field and the frequt Mt
itnpos sihillty of obtaining sufficient help
when wanted, this method is open to the
grave objection that "A large number of
n largest and f,ircst tubers are ruth
! SLY wounded by he cruel prongs and
thus rend, red unfit for market. By the
advent OF The Higby Digger We hope that
the problem il at last solved, or ut any
rate nearer so than by any machine that
has vet appeared. \ trial of this dig
yer WA made in the field OF Mir.
Henry kinney of Fort Fairfield during
the time of the recent Fair and it, work
ing observed by many Of our best f,rne's
All pronounced it - success. Mr.. Eben
rraftou of Masards who WAS present at
the trial, and who owns = digger of Al
OF her ttuttprn, assures ia that il l. lust the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14

Certain over delicate sensibiities may well
he shocked by brutaily practical suggestions.
Mrs. Cook had been experimenting her
poodle's bath, and. after the operation was
concluded, sat down in the back yard to rest.
II cant help thinking Elise is careless with
lear Fido," she said to the washerwoman, .
oroadshouldered. good natured creature, who
was hanging out the clothes.
Elise makes him nervous every time she
Toes anything with him. b'gin to think |
shall have to trust his bath TO some one else
How would you like to undertake it. Mrs
McLeanf'
The washerwonlan shook her head
Begin yer pardon, mum. amt banker
ms aftler that kind of a job"
NO but really siid Mrs. Cook. bending
forward in interested consideration, ''!et u
think it over Now how would you begin tn
give Fido his bathi''
The washerwoman thought it over, AZ
she was requested to do. Then she smiled
broadly.
IF twas left to me, mum, she announced,
II think Ia put him asoak over night, an
then run him through the wringeri"
And. strange. to say, she was never asked
To perform the operation. Youths Coui-
ramon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14

yes. dark is the prevailing tone in all
lines of goods this fall. Even for children
We are selling dark plsids and stripes. For
young ladies and adults combination sui, is
the thing. Consequently an unusually fine
assortment of them is on hand. The plush
combinations are unusually pretty this sea
son. These suits range all the way from 50
to SIS They are mostly greens, sarnets
blues and browne with few in bronze.
For dress trimmings, siix brocades will be
used somew hat. and fsney surshs great
deal. In silk. the Aims Royal, is the latest
snd NEST stylish novelty. In wooiens. black
striped gools will be much worn. Persian
trimmings are the thing for this hesv,
goods surshs and pushes will also be used
As trimming. of course we shall sell plain
csshmeres, as indeed we do every fall In
wraps nothing is so stylish ss the peasant
wraps. The cloth for these ranges from 80
cents to 81 yard, and is in stripes or
plsids
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14

"Stephen," said the colonel, speaking to n
old negro who had come to cut the grass In
the ward. Il avn told that you intend to give
your son good education"
Oats what I does. sab knows whut it
is ter struggle erionS widout rarnin'. an I Is
'terminci dat my son shan't travel b'arfoot
obcr dc ssiitia hint rock road dat | dad"
AZ noble resolution. Stephen There is
something beautiful in the uncultivate,i
mind that has a reverence for knowledge. Il
your boy learning rapidlyf'
''Ez fast ez er boss ken trot. sab. Wy
last w,s's he writ er letter ter his aunt dat
lihes mo den twenty miles frum yere, an at
ter while b. gwine write ter his udder aunt
dat lilies ii.ty miles erway.n
Why ,ioesn't he write 10 her nowf'
oh. he KANT write 50 fur yit. He ken
write twenty miles fust rate, but | tole him
not ter try ter write fifty miles till he got
stronger sid his pen But he gxine ter git
,lar, tell yoa. Won't be mon er year TO
dat boy ken set down at one eend o. de guber-
nirnt an write or litter cl'ar ter de udder
send --Arkarslw Traveller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14
s1naE1aIUo ron 1ms LITTLE

Dear Ccnsta Bess---I think the most
cruel Of III ..conqsrrors and massiessrs" vss
Jes-x fssz Khan. This name signifies. t.sf
Most Great Khan Of Khaas-" He vss the
con Of basbarisa sbo reignsd over . f>v
hosdes Of Tsrfars On she bA-Es Of The Sci
insa. in I'll perhaps thirty or forty thousand
families. His father died when he vssaai,s
yoans. This caused revolt Of has subjecss.
lie vas Obliged 70 Zee bot By degrees got
control until he vaS formally proclaimed
Khan Of the MoguIs and Tsrars, after
which be took the title a. given above,
Most Great Khan Of Khans - Al one time
he hsd I00.UOg csptives executed On the
ZANE day II 10 said that b. csu'ed, daring
HE life. the destruction of u 40 so Of the
human fnee.
Godfrey Of Bosiiion wss the hero Of the
hrst crusade. Yosss truly.
FLoKA y.
Thanks for all information received
G.. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14

China can beat the world in the mauufsc.
ture Of fire crackers A big company tried
TO compete with the Celestials q year or @
ago ami failed isnominiotisly It cost thl
company $40 to manufacture crackers that
tie Chinese can make and send here and sell
to retailers 50 that they can resell for 81 and
make good prof; Only Chinese prison h.
Dor Is used in the manufacture Of the FIRE
works This labor Gusts Just two cents per
day per man This makes it possible for the
foreigners to manufacture freworks At 50
low rate tina; it is doubtful II the An,eri-
cans. with all their ingenuity, can ever hops
to compete City Tines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14
ELECTRIC NOTES.

1t Is intended 10 adopt the electric light in
Strasburg cathedral
Grooming brushes for horses are run in
Chicago by electric niotora
The section Of " ashington In which are To-
Gated the finest residences u about 10 be light,
ID BY electricity.
The new city Of Tial-plAi Flu, 10 Formoa, ID
lighted electrically. the plant being In charge
Of native workmen
The Webster process for the treatment Of
sewage matter by electricity Is about being
experimental With In the river Midway.
The French government, when it takes pos
session Of the telephones in France, proposes
furnishing the ssrvsce to the public At cost.
Al the next military maneuvees In France
new application Of teiegraphy viii be made,
which innovation, It b thought. viii te Of
greatest utility In time Of war
The polytechnic institute at Worcester,
Mas. has introduced . new course Of alec
trici engineering leading TO the degree ri
bachelor Of science in electrical euglnseI.ing
1t Is mid that II the true history of repair
ing expeditions for subtnarins cablss, boxh in
deep and moderate soandings, we're made pub
lie, the facts would NOT b . little stastiirr to
the ssnckhoiderx
Electric lighting u mid to b one OF TIE
hardesG kinds IT work for = steam engine
The continuous running and the work being
thrown on and Cd instautAneouzjy causing
immetse strain
Ths Danish government y moving actively
in the question Of electrical coumunicatioo
with light vessels, ami has in many eass =
tablishsd electrical connection with Isolated
kghtbo0sn and life nving stations
Ten men with drills operated BY essctricsty
en- take out . much ore and tunnel q far
- 100 n,en with pick, shovels and biasefnR
material. he.sdss which ~ buildineS can b
lighted and great avtng On insurance and
oil made thereby
ssss1 asa wina.
Whsaa seorm b advancing, the wind kaovs
- Dsse h ThO . wind hioviug from IL
- a suuthsast indicates ths approach Of q
aom nFum ths wssk Whsu he ssorm csnag
has passd, howsvO, H. wind changes snd
Souows ths stOrm- u pu1sus has . nod
harunessr and wind eaugs, b can TN
preety corsctIy when . se<sm b cpuripr
without tie innerumsuts ths ciouds ~ s.
waschsd. and Shss sss tosbs n,ovfne r,p-
MY hun - sogeAslls, I'D sh9s aso fndxen,
dos q H. prssn1s - msck lsoiseuss +
- =. srn , - - swsy.-Dssnn
Dsinsk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14

Every boy should bear in mind that hin
ORANGES to rapid progress are not the ~oFsf
things that can befAii him. In fac, they
may be just -hat be needs, ard may he
thrown 10 his way for = wise purpose. for .
trial Of his will and endurance, OF in other
words. To prove II there os push enough in
him 20 warrant success v steser obstacles are
thrown in HE way Boy ,shepeversn obstacle
or doubt stan 10 between you and your petrsd
idea Of what you would Ike 10 be. and feel
in your very souls that you can and siii be.
just push ahead ~iih all yoar mind sn'i
strength remembering that that others have
accomplished you can also do. And though
you may be Obliged to rice by more cir-
cuitous route, despair not nor swerye from
YOUR undertaking I'LL you have accomplished
your parpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14

man once remar e in the writer
hearing, II would be master of my business
whatever II was--yes. II it vas sheeling dirt
in q wheeibarrow would outdo every cthtr
man OF the same trade This very splr
was, doubtless. what brought him up from 9
poor scbool-msster 10 a business, which IN a
few years gave lin the wealth Of quartz 7
OF million.
It is the boy who doe. his very best under
all circumstances. who honors he labor,
whatever il is. by being faithful, over whose
fn,nre II written and TO which he viii surely
attain "A leader among bis people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14

EAssALkoHo. Me, aug 30 o.
Dear Cosaa Bees; As ] have never
written 10 yen thought you would like 10
hear fron. me- am a school girl although
perhaps seine older than some OF your cor
respondents A. vas walking out among
the trees the other lay saw that they had
already begun to turn red And thinking
that ~inter would soon b, here. the lines Of
this little place came to my mind. ]. IA ny
first attempt at sriting verses VIII send
them to you IN my letter II you think
them ~oth printing you may hear from ne
again.
From Dolly.
M Dear Cousta Asa rule never print
ev.n sstter not accompanied ny the fnlI
namr Your verses are very good bat
cannot present them 10 the reader
ultll know your full address. II YOU d. :
sire me to sign only Dolly" will do so + I
course. bur in every instance Cousin Bess
must know the real name shall be glad
TO hear from you again. Yours sire rely
C. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14

Esctro-p plating Of GIN and porcelain 10
bssn accomplished by y. Hanson. Of Franco
Ths chisf difficulty hsrstofors has been 10 o.
tim conducting surface TO which the mseal
would sdhsra Ths passntse ~ chLnstds =
gold Or platinum dinolvsd in aipaurte sehsr,
p which sulphur dinnivsd IN suns hsavy a
baddsd When varn- thb eumpound ; ID
- With brnh rs objscs ~ shm hsassd
00 IL slphur aad ehlnrins ~ eoap1sosly
vuaafiffsad, IL goad - pAaxinum adhrtng
elusfy = ths &1naA -Nsw Yuk TsisExa1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14

A liifle Swedish hoy fell from windoS
and though badly hurt he wGali not cry
Tho King, Gus,syus Adolphus, saw ii, AMI
assured those present that that boy would
make q man for an emergency The boy
was af,erwarl known ~ the famous General
KAner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14
Aallroa0s 4 STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains In Eject July
LIST, 1850.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta a. fol
lows
GOING WEsr-6s0 A. NJ. for lewiston Rock
land, Portland and Boston, 10 A. NJ for uallow,li
and Gardiner, 10 % accommodation and 10. NJ ex
press for Lewiston, Farmington. kockland rortiasd
and Boston, 200 4. NJ. for iIalloweli aud Gardiner
BIZ 4. NJ. for brunswick, Bath. Rockiand Portland
AND Boston, ~ 81 (tlyipg Yankee bsa 4. N, for
nallowell and Gardiner, II 90 4. ". (night Pullman
for Lewiston, Portland and Boston, and for bath
Saturdays only.
GOING EAST 40 A. NJ might .xpr,ss) for
Skowhegan, Bangor. Bar IIarbor, st. stephen, st.
John and Aroostook County; y. II A. NJ. for Water.
VILE Skowhegan; LIS for Wateryille Bangor Har
Harbor Moosrhcad Lake aud st. john; 500 H. n
Express for Wntovillc, Bangor aud liar uarbor: :
355 z. NJ. for Skowhcgan, Belfast, Dexter, Hanger,
u. stephen, St John aud Aroostook County, 72D
7. NJ. for waterville.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night. sundays included, hut not To Skowhegan ON
yond Bangor. except to Bar Hatbor, on sunday
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta at ?.i5 A. NJ, 90 and ASH NJ, Hnlowell
at wv A. ~, LEO and Su2 4 NJ
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland, 7.s6 A. NJ. ar
irving at le.ls =. NJ, Tor Watcrvc aud vnue.boro,
ia. Z. NJ. and at 30 4. NJ; due from BOSTON,
l2.H and s.3s y. NJ, due from Nanec boro and
Waterville, 40 A. NJ. aud n 85 4. VI.
Through tickets to California and all points south
and West may be had Of n. H. Walker ticket NJ, vt
Augusta, the only office selling via all routes and
checking all baggage free II expense
Stops only AT liauow.l. Gardiner, RTnnswick.
and Westbrook Janciiun
tAYSoN TUCKER, GEM Manager.
+, r. BuoTHBY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt
Portland. June 70.