davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04
STRAY BITS.

\ new lawn game entitled "cozzare" is
an eniivened croquet.
Finger nails grow Mt an average rate of
half an inch in four months.
French Schoolboys wear uniforms, and
every institution Of learning has its dis
tinctiye dress
The Austrian proprietors Of yachts have
resolved to form fleet and to offer its ser
VICES to the state In ease Of need
\ Scotch physician has discovered that
playing on the hagpipe wears away the
players front teeth in four years.
There are in France about 30 go element
airy school, where teachers. having passed.
an examination. train boys in gardening
The only Jewish daily paper in the world
is said TO lte The St Petersburg Hame
iitz. Of which Mr.. Ze'lcrbanm is the editor
\ will sweet orange has been discovered
growing in the northern part of Florida
Tie fruit hangs on the tree all the year
round often for six months after it is fully
ripe
The bones Of some prehistoric gisnts have
been uncartheel near Admission. Ala One
Of the thigh bones was sixty-two inches
long and the skulls averaged thirty four
inches ID circumference
Tie largest fruit farm in West Virginia
is the Becker farm, near Harper's Ferry
II contains 800 apricot trees. 81. 900 peach
trees. 1909 plum trees. 5000 miscellaneous
fruit trees and 5000 grape vines.
Seven thousand persons have been en-
pluyed IN getting ont Mr. Stanley's new
book and more than coo tons Of paper have
already been used in England. The En-
giish edition alone required 40 tons Of
paper.
The day Of paper car wheels for railroad
cars Is passing. The chief reason is alleged
to be that the iron wheels not only las.
longer than the paper ones, but are cheaper
As well. costing about one-sixth as much
"a he paper wheels
\ system Of steue-telegraphy has been
shown 70 the chamber Of deputies by which
shorthand report Of speeches can he sent
any distance - they come from the stem
ographer. The speed Of this instrument is
also said to be unparalleled
There is large farm in Mississippi in
which there is only one whip, and that r
not used The owner will not permit the
whip to be used on any Of the stock. and
the farm does well and the animals work
with viii without feeling the lash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04
FACTS ABOUT AMERICAN BANKS.

The banks Of New York and Massachu
sets were both founded in 1854.
The Bank Of the United States was in
corporated in 1871, and went into operation
in 1924 with q capital Of sl0ooO.cD
The Bank Of North America, philadel
pbia, was incorporated by congress in 1881:
by the state of Pennsylvania in lTs2.
The act allowing $4,000, 200 additional
circulation was passed July l2, ls5a No
bank was to exceed in capital $4,000
A repeal Of all limitation on amount Of
circulation was passed on Jan. H. 1873
thus making national banking practically
free.
The state banks nearly all suspended
specie payments in 1897. resuming again
the following year, again in 1851. and still
again in 1851
The new United States bank was char.
tered in 1915 with capital Of 81 900 go
The United States funds we're withdrawn
from this bank in September, 1873
An act creating the system Of national
banks in the United States was passed Eel,
q, 1888. No bank Shonld h. Of less capital
than 5000. In cities Of over 1909 inbab-
itants no bank should he Of less capital
than 100000
The new United States bank was re-
chartered by Pennsylvania in lsas, tenn
porarily suspended payment nf specie in
1881 and again on Oct. o, 1881. II resumed
in compliance with an act Of Pennsyivania's
legislature Jan. Is, 1870. and finally sus-
pended Feb. 4, 1910, having sunk its entire
capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04
GOOD RULES FOR MOTHERS.

Do not feed baby at any age oftener
thnn twice during the night
Do not feed baby under years Of age
oftencr than once in two hours
Do not feed baby between and wears
Of age oftencr than once in four hours
Do not feed baby between 2 and II
months Of age oftener than once In three
hours
Scald and thoroughly cleanse nursing
bottles and nipples Immediately before and
after use.
baby should he bathcd at least twice
day in lukewarin water, for much depends
upon cleanliness
Mlk shonld not he allowed 10 stand nm.
covered even Tor a short time. aud II should
always be kept in a perfectly clean and
cool place.
Give the baby plenty Of fresh air IN the
cool Of the morning and evening During
the middle 81 the day keep il within door.
and In a cool room.
Wien the source Of milk supply 8. at all
doubtful neTer use milk from one cnyy .
There il less danger in feeding the baby
with milk produced from a herd Of cows.
- pa'F fH'uHl I've gwen water to drink
frequently between fccdiugs The water.
however, must first h. boiled for one half
hour and then allowed to thoroughly cool.
Vessel. Tor keeping milk should h. made
Of tin, glass OF porcelain. and should he
thoroughly scalded ard secured with wash
ing soda and a brush Immediately before
and after use
MIX intended for feeding babies should
be boiled for one half hour immediately
after it IS received. II should then he
placed 10 clean and closed vessel. and
allowed TO thoroughly cool before use
without the advice of physician never
give the baby soothing sirups, cordials,
spirits, l'aregorif. etc thousands Of chill
dren perish annually from tho nye 81 these
medicines Should diarrhea present it
self, Immediately stop the administration
OF milk in any form, and send for "A physi.
can at oHce.-Cincinna,i Ennuirer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04


The total receipts Of wool at this port during
the pn.t week comprise b ;Di bhg- domestic and
diY bale. foreign. agan., 81 o bags dome.tio and
.U7l bales foreign tor the SAM time lH-i year.
The sales for the week comprise 4. IA 10 lbs Of
domestic bcece and pulled and Gb0O0J lbs Of for.
z7di 800 lbs, against Z, ~ 800 lbs for the previous
week and :, ~ 900 domestic aud $1,000 lbs for.
eigb for the corresponding week last year.
RrMAHkE lhcr" has been unly mode rate
.hI have br"n biadr. Toe market y less firm,
In 30 far ~ there il more deposition shown 20
foll. and bus efs can get better terms than was
ihr cass II few vpiks ago
We quote selling price, Of the leading descrip-
tons a. folloys
PgIcgs: Ubvashed and unmcrcb woods Ohio
and Mich hne unws-bed. 1IaZ2c, Ohio and Penn
anmcrch, zia25c, Mich unmerch Zlslae.
Pulled and super wopi.-Mainc super pulled, 80
s11c Ea.tern lambs, sls5se; super. 5lilssc A
super, b2atsc; Western SUPER. s2a,5e, extra
pulled, 5-afZc.
Ohio and Penn fceees-So feece.. s7s00c: X
and above, Siasaie. Ak. S3a3ie, AZ and above.
Mich, via, etc Mich x. 2pasoc, Mich No l %
No s4az5o
Comting-Kyi blood .2ss"e; Ky blood, 2saooe,:
l,s0oc; mol Ohio. 3'stoc. 80 Onio. S7aooc, No
Mich. t1a3sc. No Mich. '4a31e
DcihiDr woods OHIO, B5assc, Mch hbe. a3A'fe
ID" following are the .al"s for the week, and the
price. paid
OHIO and Prap.-LfE0 lbs, No Ohio sc, H.
cob AX 40 On pi, 800 10. do. ar 2o.a0 lbs
AA and shove do, &ilc; D0tD los do DO. TIC.
Total. 1900 ihs.
Michigan and wI-con,in --2o.o,o n. Mich. X,
Sr, Hottt lbs 90 ol -, 3.so b- d. re, H.
90 ibs DO. re. II 90 10. DO ~ 10 DJ 10. DO on
pit. Total, so ca lbs
Con bing and Drsine.--7.o NJ, eornbing onpt,
80 0 lbs deisine on pit. Total. O.ao ib..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04
RAILWAY eREsb'iES.

Nj ,,,. -
..,if '"' ,p'',, 81 al '"0
Tho >.... WI Con,.a, ..;,ua., ,.s
,,,or,,. ,hn.,. f,,,,,,., .,a,,,',, ..,',,,t,
FOR two years the southern states have
led the world III railroad construction.
Mr. Coils p IIuntinrton saws that mill.
ions of dollars are waiting for railroad con.
structors in Africa
The Susuuehauna division OF the Erie
boasts OF IA fireman Is wears old, who is
now firing on one Of the fastest passenger
trains.
sI..,;ro c,r. ,.oro q rat odou,oahr, ,,,or
;con r,iIrn,ds IL 1s.s me-. H.. ,,,,, l., no.,
nnon mar. I'm m ono ,,;,as 81 A,nar;con
railroads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04
Tornadoes in the United States.

Gen. Hazen of the |. s Signal Service
has ust published list of the more H.
sructive torusdoes which have occurred IN
the lifted States stree 1872 The numapr
is fifty seven. In this list is inclu led the
Connection, storm of Aug 3, 1873 one of
the most destructive within the period
named. II swept away 40 dwellings, 80
barns one church and one schoolnou.e in
Wsllingford and its suburbs. the money
loss being estimated at 5000 600 Accord
inr TO Seoersl Hazen's report. 81 people
were killed and 20 wounded. lie recor q
altogether 3. destructive tornadoes since L.
12-down to March ~, 1879. The records
of loss are impe rfeci, hut, go far as ~
cived, they foot up us persons killed
POS injured. 1925 houses destroyed or IN
rooted, aud money losses sggtegating Si2 =
40 coo. These 81 tornsioes wrought de-
suuoton in 20 States. Some of them cc-
curing in two or rore p aces on the same
day are recorded more tran once. VIII, h
multipiies the number assigned 10 SUI
States as Illinois and Missouri. each of
Fhich is charged with nine such storms
Wisconsin. Arkansas. Mississippi. ard
Ohio had four each; Texas, Minnesota and
Iowa three each; Alabama. Indiana d
Dsko'a two each; and Connecticut, Sou h
Caroline, New JERSEY, Delaware, Pennsyi-
vania, New York and Kentucky one eacd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

PRESIDENT 1Arlut 10 Tue fflOS1
tAstefully dressed public man in France.
Governor Albeit, of New Jersey, has be-
come an enthusiastic yachtsman, and has
bought steam yacht. on which he spends
much time.
Senator Power, of Montana, is known as
Commodore" Power, owing to certain in
terests which he has in some Missouri
river steamboat companies
Mr.. Soaring Taylor, who r. one of the
richest Of Louisiana's sugar planters,
never uses sugar in his tea or coffee, nor
does he eat sweets of any kind.
Bronson Howard, the playwright, lives
at New Rochelle, where the greater part Of
his literary work is done. 1t is there that
he wrote The Henrietta" and ''Shenan-
doaG"
Senator Plumb. of Kansas, subscribes to
300 newspapers and is said TO read them as
carefully rs he does his letters In this
way he keeps thoroughly posted on the
politics Of his state
Governor Francis, of Missouri is still a
young man. lie is of medium height, With
"A portly figure, and he has n blonde mus
tache. light hair and blue eyes His voice
is well modulated and pleasant,
The first governor of Dakota territory
Governor Samuel Albright. is living in
Minnesot,-a hale and hearty man, some
what past middle age. He was Il st Paul
editor in the early days of the northwest.
l. \ Stagg the famous Yale athlete and
baseball pitcher, is not going to be IL min
lister, was at one time reported Instead.
he has been retained its AN expert athlete
BY the Young Mems Christian association
Justice Miller, of the supreme court of
the United States, has been ON the bench
twcnty-eight years. His commission was
signed by President Lincoln, and dates
back further than any other member Of
the court.
IIamerik, the director of the Peabody
Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, who
has recently been knighted by the Danish
King, was born in Copenhagen in 1913, and
was "A student under Gade, Bcrlioz and DIR
won Bulow
The poe: Browning had marvellous
memory He could always tell the exact
place Of any quotation or fragment Of a
quotation referred to him, and was greatly
veXed whenever he heard his own lines
misQuoted.
Capt. Til.man. the leader Of the farmers
movement in South Carolina. is - years of
age, blind of one eye pays taxes on / 500
acres of land. runs twenty plows and has
a dairy supplied 10y forty thoroughbred
Jersey cows
The late DIR. Peters, the astronomer WIS
most uuassumng He never would say
Il have discovc.ed' 50 and so. but so and
so "hns been discovered at I.itchiicld OBJ
servutpry' He was also great lover Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

Mrs. Julia. widow of the late Godfrey
being held in the Catholic church q: 10 3 ..
Deceased was 50 years of age, and was one
of the oldest of the French Canadian re.:
dents of this town, having come here about
40 years ago from 81. Francis, p. q. She
was sick about four months, and the cause
of her death was cancer. She was held IN
high esteem among all her people, and there
was large number in attendance al b, r
funeral to pay their last tribute of respe t
to her memory. Two of her daughters
were present from Richmond, in this State,
another from Keene, n. H., and son from
Salem, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

PORTLASD, July ~
FIOu..-suJarfpe and iov grades, o. 7Sa5 %:
spring and X -prIng, ~ ra5 ~, pa,su; spring
xhsst,. u Sa5 10; Mich. straight roller, 4iatI,
clear 40, ~ s7a5 o. Mt. Louis straight role % 0a
Is; clear do. u 75a5 %. winter wheat patents.
Gis5i.
fR1DucE.-Cape ersnb~rries, 700 0oa6o %, PEA
beans, " Ioaz Is. medium, % Ooa6 70, German
mod, u n,az Is yellow eyes. o. hats g. Cal p@s
beans, " toaZ 30, nsw potatoes yer Dbl o. Is575
Florida sweet. - Goa go; onions, u 80.
GgAfy-H mixed corn. 5,s6oc: corn. d0a
Coo, corn, bag lots jss6lc meal, bag lots, tA5Sc,
cats, ear lo.s, 45a46c. bag lots, sa4se, cotton
seed lots, ~ S1a2s %, do bag "a o0ze %, do
sacked bran, car lots, II ODa20 %, do bag, % Oz
ri %. middings. 10 ocazO %, do bag lots. tzl o~
zoo.
PsovIsross-Pork, bscks. Ga 5Dai4 %, clear.
tl3 Dzls Is, short cuts, ti3 25aiS ~, beef, ex
mess, ~ 0las u, plate, " 5Das %, @x plate, ~ %
80. lard, tubs, per ID, s,s7c, tieIee-. sss7e,
pals 7aioc hams. per h. ioaoic. do covered. Ia
i2lc.
roULTRY.-Twkey., sazzc, ,prinx chiekess,
25asc, fowls. 7alsc, ducks. 06aloc.
suoAs.-Grsnsiatsd per ID, sic. extra c. DE-.
sskDs-i.ed to-, 81 7szi -. Timothy seed.
d Sal 20, Cover. 7aizic.
cHEEsE. - Vermont, 10ziOlc: N. Y. factory
loyal c. sage, Iibzize.
brTTEk.-C resmery Der ID, eDz2ie, gil, edge W
ia 'se; choice. iizooc; good, isizc: store. sAioc
kGSs.-kastern extra. TIA &C. Canada and
Western. 0Sa1D, lined, 0oa10c
ApFLys-Eaiinx. PER Dbl, % 0oan %, cookinss
% %. eyaporzIed, per ID. ilalzc; do new, IAloc.
Lyxoss-ra Palermo. u CO.'S %; kessina, ooss~
Aalzgas. 0salG
OExxoEs-Jamasca, ooa00; vsiepeis, % eose %:
nsssiaa. x0x5 %. Florida. - ooa0 ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

At the battle u Bull Run Governor
Alger met a breathiess soldier fleeing
with the rest Of the army toward Wash
ington. The soldier had a wound On
his face. That's bad wound, my
man." said the governor as the soldier
halted; where did you get it?s Got
= at the Bull Run fight yesterday"
But how could you get hit in the face
at Bull Rum well, SIR. said the
man half alphabetically, Il got careless
and looked back.-San Francisco Argo-
naut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04
.tlarr,ec

ARppsTooK,
In Fort Faii field. Lul u, Sicadman Becksith
ami Mss Ateen Haekhf, both OF tolt Fairfield.
CUMBERLAND.
In Portland, July q. Alexander r Med Forbes
and Miss lara Il. " Hey both of Portland. .lufy
30 Lesser l. Miller and Miss Fannie {. Day, both
Of Portland.
Ia Fir, cport. July q. Chas G Tydlenan % Mar
blrhead, and Miss Grnee a. Burr, daughter Of John
Burr, Ed,
kESNEBEC.
In WHtcrvife. July u. Henry I.-Clairc al d
Miss Mary King both ~ Waterville, july g.
James W PhtibscS and Mss Carrie ). garland,
both Of OAKLAND.
KNOX.
In iiockianf. July a. John K. Taylor and Mabel
VI Allen, both If Cushing.
In south Ihomasfpn. july %, Lenwooi p. DYER
and Iife Witham, both OF south rhomaston
In Thomlstun. July II, lincoln VI. Hall and
Nellie II Emery. both Of Tbomaston
In rhomaston, July 5, Niyan f. Huyler and
Hattie e. Huyler both Of Cushing.
WASHINGTON.
In Machiss. Iuly 10, Edward h. Rardali. Of
Lub-c, and Miss Hattie sprsgue. of Maclia.
port July IL. Henry A. Grant. of Marion. and
Miss Ida T.. Berry Of Machhsport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04
Die0.


In Fort Fairfield, Jaly -. Gertrude. daughter Of
NJ. and Mrs. Jarvis iss pes, aged about Il year.
In RridgeWatrr Center, July ~ Martha o.
laughter Of Geo. " and Alice W. London, aged
years, months aud y da
CuMaEeLASIE
In Poriland. July 20. Mrs. Ellen ". wife Of the
late John CsFsn aged $ years s months, .Iuty
20 rhoma. HAmei, agpd 81 wears: July a. How
ard e.. ohiy chitt of Albert T.. and Emma f. Pooi
szed year month aar-.
In East Deering, July 81, Comfort " wife OF
Jamss ;. knowles. aged Il yesrs and II month.
HANCOCK.
In Ellsworth .Jgly L, Capt. Charles NJ Alley.
aged b yea-s. ? month";. july 10, MIS- MAJ +
sa-gen.. sged 20 years. 3 months.
In Cranberry isies, Jaly q. Nathan y Sporting
aged s. years.
In sullivan July II. James DOVE a-ed a. wear.
months. Jaig ~ Philippa. wife Of Charles Hall
f,,rtaerly Of Lower saekvilie y s. aged " wears
Ia saFry, July H. Ethel A. Young. aged year,,
Ii months.
EEyyEBEc.
IN waieryijle, July -. Lena Butter. aged mo-.
Iniy =, Mr.. York. aged 80 years. Jaly -. Fred
Butler. aged Jesrs
In Camden. July =, Russell Copeland, son Of
Mr.. amt Mrs. l. F. Deerow, aged 10 nuonths a s;sys
JuiY %, Robert Brown ag~d about 50, July u,
Heman kaBkiB=, aged sh1ut - years: July NJ in
FAINT Of capt. E.. H. firamhaii aged weeks
In Kockisnd. Jaiy q. t5eurxs b -0a Of George
A add Cora BargiH. aged months T. DAYS.
In Warren, July -, Julia, Eiies o. Dr.. Benz
T. bgSton, aged 70 years
LINCOLN.
: In Edgeeoms, July %. Mrs. Mary Moors, aged
50 years.
OxFoRD.
In Waterford. JaIy %. Alansoz D. Knsors,
aged "A years months
YoEk.
In ssc9, Jnly "A, Mrs. Lillian n. wife Of A.
v fLisbaTy, aged . years month days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04
MAINE PEOPLE.

f n Den;son of Portland has ha.r
,lr,trd a vira n,esiIart of ,,a Inorfl.,n
p,pnr Maker Association
ai", "s,o, my a.n' Oh tue steamer STATE
-, "'ii''' WI" mas nee" 'ain up WIN l'hg
III VI i.N ,.' j. nov a"e 10 ne a""at
"eNi" At iiS n"'iie 4" ia 'por''
Frank Hayden the well known hos man
who handles &. 7. brakes horses IN l. wis
ton Whll" dnving tour-Year-old alli0a,
was t'roSn from his suiky "Wednesday and
his collar bone was broken.
Rev. Charles f. Stove. son of Prof. and
Mrs. Harriet beccher Stove, from Rart-
ford Is taking an outing in Portlind and
vicinity tie Is 10 preach in " illist0n
Church morning and evening. Angu.t ,.
Rev. r. II. Clark. Who has .nrpli4d tim
pulpit Of the Methodist Church in Fairfield
viii ~ for the pest few months. has re-
coived official uotire Of his appointment a.
oilapl in at the Naval Academy Mt Annaro-
lis. Nd
" will. S.,l..,s p--.t.., i,
rom mar 'afd "tifgF the degree OF NJ ID.
on "ilulehveiile III pay IN June. At
the beginning ~ me wear isN.'-'~ he was
appoint Resident hosPit1l Asslst4nt
ami hd' now been appointed by the fTesl-
aent ana fFlioss HeSpieHt surgeon of thu
se'FtiniFy N"iiese Tor one year from July
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

One % the citizens of the town of
Pittston who found il necessary few
months ago to stop the journal after hay
ing taken it many years, came to the agent
a day OF two ago and after signifying his
desire of taking the paper again. remarked
that he hadn't lived since he stopped the
Journal" Many subscribers who miss it
did the East PIttston man. They sre
ANXIOUS 70 see IL every morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

Manager llouls hsn Of the Gardiner
S.ars has completed arrangements for a
game with The Lewiston Browns. on Wed
nesiay afternoon at 50 o'clock. Tony
Kearirs sud Abel IjEot,e who viii be we'll
remembered here, will be 4 the points for
the visitors, and Jenkins and Hull viii
defend the honors for the home team.
Tng game will probably be played on the
Randolph grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

At the regular meeting Of Heath Post
held Friday evening, that body vo'cd to go
t. Boston on the steamer kennebec, Aug
lib, aud be present a. the reception ten
dered President Harrison on the 12th.
They III also partie pate in the big Grand
ARM parade on that day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

II you will send US your address. we will
mail sou our Illustrated pamphlet explain
ing al about DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro
VolLsic Belt and Appliances, and thei,
charming effects upon the nervous dehili
tatei system, and how they will quickly
restore you to vigor and manhood. Pam
p1let free. Ii yon are thus afflicted VT
" i fsnd you Belt and Appliances on 8
rial
Vo',ric Rsh Co, Marshall, Mich
f.-qSAA- yre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

Instructions have been received at this
office from the post-of,ice department stat
ing that the mail for the National Home
will pass through this office on and after
August 18Th and will go out on the Keune-
bee Central. The number Of the new
route is l0l ,03i The mail for Chelsea
will also % out in the ssme manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

On Friday one Of our prominent ice ms n
on trip up the keunebee counted l0l yes
sells between the Gardiner bridge ard Bath.
L, is estimated that there are 20 vessels
shove the briAge, making total of 1880
that this represents 10000 tons Of ice to be
movei Immediately. Fifteen csrgoes CT
ies, eleven Thousand tons. left the river
Erst,v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

Mr.. 4. frank Little leave, for his new
home ia Worcester, Mass, Aug. lith
His many friend, here IN social and bust
ness circles will be sorry to lose so pleas
ant and enterpr sing a citizen. but will
n. yerlheless wish him much success 10 his
new fell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

The schooner Helen Keller which was
launched at Bath on the Slst, arrived here
Saturday She will take out 200, 600 f. q,
of spruce lumber for New York. The
owners are the Bradstrcet Brothers of this
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

Mr.. Eibridgs Danforth. resident of
Spring street, died Friday night of cancer
Of the stomach. Mr. Dsnforth was IS years
of age ard has Away. been a most worthy
and respected citizen. Tie funeral was
held yesterday afternoon at > O'Clock, Rev.
A S. Land eonlnetirg the service,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04
Brig kasahd,n Pumped Out.

PoErsxoUrs, n. H. Aug. 5 The brig
Klt dido. stranded for the past week AT the
head Of SAl.er's wharf, vas III apsd cut
This morning BY the tug cochseo aud
docked. IL Is nov sisted The vessel del
not strike sunken pile. And her irjarses
are not 80 bad as at fret reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04
8orrr.
TiASca X

HANCOCK.
In Dcdham, July n, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grey.
a son.
kENSEBEC.
In this city, July %. to John r. and Minnie A.
r an. girl.
In Fast Winthrop, July q, 10 Mr. aud Mrs. Al
sxanfer Fih. son.
In Manchester. .Inly ~, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
A. Weeks. daughter
KNOX.
In Camden. July ~. to Mr. and Mrs. T.. W Pen
dletpn, a daughter.
In Roekland, July p, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ
Shaw daughter.
YoRE.
In Bridgton, July y, to the wife of George Tay
lor A son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

Gard mr. hose and engine compare,
have been invited 10 attend the muster a,
Skovbe9an, August 9Th, and some of
ttcm will probably attend. They will also
participate n the events at Bangor during
he Eastern Main Fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

White, the stable keeper, received word
Saturday that a team belonging TO him had
tarnei up in Lewiston. The man hired
the team Wednesday to be back the EEK.
n GIT, but failed to show up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-04

A nesting Of tie directors Of the Hails-
eli L,sa and Bzi.slBz Arseeiasiaa vas
seld Saturday. stsn 3 semi-annual diFi-
srsd a, the rate Of 5 per cent. was declared
he Ee~ series Of stock is now open