davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19
Not Under The Ensmy's Fire.

Was l ever afraid 10 battie9 said az
English army officer. Many times. BuI
there are different kinds OF fright 1 have
served in India. 10 Egypt and 10 Western
Africa; but the worst funk was ever ia
was when there was no enemy within thou
sands Of miles OF me.
was a ciptain Al the time and was sta
toned at poft Roysl Jsmsica. We had
just got lai Of recruits on our hands. the
rswest, greeuvst recruits you ever saw.
was drilling them in rifle practice st long
range. aud had great tronble.so make them
obey orders With precision. Ia fact, one
could never be- snre whether they would
fire when you wsnt,d them 10 present,
or present when you wanted them 10
fre.
bad been sening them through prAc-
iice one afternoon. and they we're 90 terri
bly, stupid tbst got into . wife humor.
The day was iearfnlly wan. and the SUI
beat down so q RELY tbst my horse, .
wicked brute. got into almost 40 ungovern.
able temper 81. on my horse st the
right Of the sqasd, and sss giving them
voiley practice as long range. When my
patience ~1 entirely gone. the men seem
ed TO gain little seose, sai began TO fire
~ish rapiiity sad scenr icy Tninss were
rnuuiag ss smoothly ~ clock work. and |
was soon soolh~d into cheefinlaess despite
the npst M 30 my horse. He was never
more vicious
We we're getting sloag 10 -.il by this
time that II was Ready Present. Frel
and the solley would rag out like sin
gle report.
Oaoe cried out 'R,adyf and the sork
vas s pretty - shat Of veterans.
Present. snd every rife sent up TO
shoulders Ia perfec. form. Al tbs very in
stant uss sboas to say 'Pirsf my iret.ing
horse boised, cutting directly across ths
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

An exchange recalls an anecdote which
used TO be told OF an ambitious citizen ol
Pennsylvania, who rather indiscreetly had
set himself up as candidate for some po
liiical Office, and who, after the election,
was found to have received only one
! vote.
| The candidates modification was OK /.
ireme, and, TO increase his chagrin. oil bis
neighbors talked as II II were o matter oi
course that be had cast that one ballot
himself. This annoyed him 10 much tbst
be finally offered suit Of clothes, 10 be
worth not less than $50, to the lone voter
il he would declare himself
A Dntcbmau responded to this appeal.
proved his claim and called for the re-.
ward.
How did il happen. inquired the caudi.
date. taken quite by surprise. how did it
happen that you voted for me-
The Datchmsn hesitated, but on being
dressed be said:
III told you, you don't 80 back 90 deD
q ,'es. you promisef
o.. no; you shall have the clothes. any
how
Veil. don. deils you. make mis-
take 10 de teeckei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

range. ! ~ss not twenty feet from th'
squad. My eye caught tho glittsrins rlfe'
lesrled right st me. and ins,inctively eln'
ed nay eyes aud ducked my head, II you
know what British soldiers are you car
imagine my feelings. my terrible fear. for,
a. said before, l vas never before In
such 'iuuk. knew that III opened
my mouth those recruits would riddle my
body with ride balls for they were expect.
ing the word 'Firel and probably would
hsve taken any sound Tor that Ny de.
sire TO cry out. As you serev TO get the
rifles oii my body. was so great that bad
to elinch my teeth TO keep from crying
out. OF course. the whole thing took only
few seconds. but II was many minutes
longer than that to me-
When my pluneing horse bad carried
me from before the motionless rifles. |
managed to wheel him As be came around
I erisd 'Firel' aud every one Of those
stolid men obeyed the command with ap-
solute pr, cision. That assured me all the
more that bad opened my mouth while
crossing their range should have been a
dead man, for they we're not drilled sutii
GENTLY to distinguish different order at
the last instant. aud yet followed ones
words with blind fidelity.
| have often thought. added the officer,
with strange smile on his lips. that those
recruits fancied had cut across them to
test their drill, for they showed no sur
prise, mot the fsintest sign Of emotion
when suddenly wheeled and cried 'Firer
But 700 may we'll believe that this was not
the case. And ] pledge you that never
afterwsrd in rifle practice did get caught
In so dangerous and helpless situa.
iion,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

Sailors are proverbial for their big yarn'
but they cant get much ahead OF riyel
men says the1 Cincinnati Enquirer. The
other day Capt. j d., Parker got hold oI
Capt. Gibson, and be said, Dave, you
recollect when ] was mate on the lszoc
and that streak Of lightning struck me as
| stood near the Jack staff, in that terrible
storm, aud you oil thought | was dead fol
sure.
Oh, yes, very well, but where did the
lightning go to, anyhow
Why. il went right down into my
boot.
And you never we're hurt?
No, sir, not bit. jus. took my boot
on and poured the lightning out on the
deck.
And the two worthless went TO look OF the
Weather map.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

Middle aged ladies are commonly reput
ed to have more or less difficulty in com.
putting their ages. The report is probab.
ly slanderous; but a story in Harper,
Young People proves that the feminine
mind does sometimes have trouble Of 4
similar sort 10 early childhood,
Carrie came home from school The
other day rather depressed about her ex
amingtion.
How did you get on with yonr questions
asked mamma.
I'm not sure Of but just one question.
but know got that right.
WHAT was IL?
A man was born 10 1S4l aud died 10 1888
bow old was hef
And what was your answer.
Oh, / added I84l and 1883 together. II
made 40 awful old man. | guess il must
have been Melhuselah.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

Pittsburgh is enjoying boom 10 rea
estate just now, and the competition fol
choice lots runs high.
Mr.. Bilgus owned lot on the corner o
Fifth Avenue and Madison week or two
ago, but he does not own it now. This il
how he happened to part with it
Two men walked into his Office one af
ternoon and one Of them said
Mr.. Bilgus. | believe?
Yes, sir.
| understand You want to sell that lot
on the corner Of Fifth and Madison. What
will you take for it2
don't know that am anxious to sell
that lot. said Bilgus. still might il |
could get what it is worth
Well. what is your price?
That property is worth every cent Of
$50 900, and l don't think but what
ought to ask $35 900. Do you want to
buy?
Oh no, replied Bilgus' visitor, taking q
memorandum book out Of his pocket aud
putting down some figures. My name is
Gerrish; I'm the new assessor for that dis.
trict. and / merely wanted to get ut the
value Of your property.
Bilgus smiled sickly sort Of smile.
l was only in fun, he said, presently. /
don't suppose could get more than SlS,-
900 for the lot II had to sell it, and the
man who would offer me $40, 900 for that
lot would be snapped up SO quick it would
make his head swim.
The assessor smiled just littly, but went
on making memoranda.
Say, exclaimed BiIgus. jumping up.
don't put that lot down at more than $lS.-
900. I'll take that for it, pom my honor,
l will.
Very we'll, said the assessor, I'll take il
for that. Here's certified check for $500
to bind the bargain.
Bilgus was speechless now.
| thought you we're the assessor, be gasp
ed presently.
Well, can't an assessor buy proper
ty.
Bilgus kicked like dozen mules but il
was no go. Mr.. Gerrish had his witness
to prove that Rilgus had offered the lot for
Sis, 900, and rather than demand against q
lawsuit the unhappy man made
out the deed.
The real estate was worth $25 900 easi
y, but ! am sorry to say that Mr.. Gerrsh
told an untruth when be said hs was the
new assessor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

L,fd Msc,aisy. whrn not Jet = years
old. had sIready written Compendinm q
Usiyefsai History. giving an sccount of
tue l-sdinx events from the creation down
10 the present eeutury. ssweli as . defense
of Christianity. iatesdej for the ose Of Ii
ilso miseionsries. aud kue~ Scott Lay Of
tbs Last Minstrel sod 'Marmion by heart.
Tie had further attempted TO rival Sir Wal
Ter by composing poem 10 sir caatos,
called the Battle Of Cheyio,. but be never
got beyond 400 lines of this work. - he
dropped II 10 bsga smother poem. EMIT
led Oisus the Great: Or the Conquest Of
Mon O., alter tie msnner ui Virgil.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

No form Of tobacco is 30 dangerous ~
that found In cigarettes, because tho MO
otin Of the smoke IL taken unfiltered and
undiluted into the lungs. Even II the
paper in which they are rolled is not pois'
onous. the tobscco within is sure 10 be.
Not long sgo chorister boy Of ~.
Mary's church. Brooklyn. died In ~.
johns Hospital He WAS = bright boy and
an exquisite singer. and hsd many friends.
This is bis story.as he told Il to bic unrse
lie confessed that bis disease. Of dropsy
10 the legs, had originated from cigarette
smoking. Some days be said he smoked
twenty cigarettes. Az be continued 10
smoke the appetite grew upon him With
snch force that be cootd not Withstand IL
and il began to siisct bis health.
But why, ssked the nnrse. didn't you
stop when you began TO see the resultsi
On. couldn't. be replied. II | could
uot get them slnost went Wild. ] could
thluk oil nothing else. ! worked exta
hours. instead Of spending my regular
wages for cigarettes. 80 ihst my grand
mother might not suspect me For months
KEEP, np the habit. though kne~ !. was
killing me. Then. all Of . sudden, !
srrm@i TO fall 10 pieces.
Dadsg I'll bis suiftiDgs be never for
gsl shst bad brought him 70 this condi.
iion A fe~ days before his death, bs
called the lnrss 10 hi. bedside. snd said
be iAougLt be had not lived 10 vain II oniy
those boys who are still alive would proft
by his psia snd death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-05
A Successful Eacsmpmsnt.

The last day Of the eHcampment @as
a splendid success. Everything Wa
propitioas The day was pleased with
cledr skie. and a mild temperature The
going was excellent aud er9~d. came
into the city from all the adjoining
towns.
The trains brought large number
throughout the whole day and by Eve
ming il was estimated tina fully ak hun
bred Grand Army men we're la the city,
10 addition % the crowd of other people,
and the members Of the Woman I;eiirf
Corps. The reception given by General
Alser aud Nrs. Alger IN tiir afternoon
iu the court room of the new
public building Was -pleodid
social success although it had been
gotten up on very .hort notice ihe
leading citizen. of Augusta were present
in large number. 10 pty tiirir respects
to General Alger and Mr.. Niger, e..
were also prominent people from many
other places in the State.
The camp fire ia the evening va at
tended by splendid turnout, iilling th
hall To IL. utmost capacity The
speeches, which are prcscutrd So ful,
elsewhere Ia our columns, speak foi
Themselves. IL was a most .ucc, -.fiI
Eucampmcnt, aud ali who attended o.
will carry home with them nothing btrl
pleasant memories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-05

tSpeclzI Correspondence
NEW YoKx, Feb. s--G@orgs KEENAN,, the
Siberian Traveller, was talking 70 8 gronp Of
interested listeners at the Everett house the
other evening on tee subject OF exile hfe
Among tne Rss1ians. He bad lizt rstarnsd
from one n his popular lecture tours, during
which be eGtsytaiHed large sudiencss by do
serib4nz 18th graphic power the suherings Of
the prlsoDerE of state Ia the frozen noYth and
"a. still full Il the niagrsstian Of speech. IL
Taz easy b. recognize the secret Of his success
both az writer and = public speaker, and in
following his story not even the striking ilirs'
trati0rls that accompany his articles in The
Century convey a more pictorial sfsa Of the
sosEss situssSsd by him N the course Of his
Russian Jonsney than the sunple, eloquen.
AMI foreefal words with which De eolloq1ialiy
portrayed his experiences.
AZ nearly a. the Conversation can he re-
called, stripped Of the vsrhiage o! any bot
leading qae4tioas Mr.. kennan spoke a. fol-
lsws.
n , first vizit to tds Siberian coast Ia issS
and W, fnads Ia conDeetioD with tbs estab-
..shn4snt II a new telegraph line projected by
tha Russian American Telegraph company
for iniercontineutal communication by way
II Bshring strait, producsso upon ms pro-
found impression, although was little more
fnan 70 years of age. Subsequent Journeys
made On my own account served TO deeply
Intensity this feeling, aDd, what with IA kIso~i-
sdxs Il the language ahd a familiarity With
LBe customs AMI literature II toe country
thug acquired felt reasonably we'll equipped
N enter upgn the task Of Investigating the 81
o.rian exile system which has ance 40 greatly
engToss>zi my attention.
10 one Of rny lectures delivered before
the American Geographical society ! took &C
,.aaief, IA defend Tbs. Russian Government In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-05
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
HAY FEVER.
A New Home TreatIn< mt.

Sufferers are not generally aware thai
these diseases are contagious. or that they
are due TO the presence of living parasites
in the lining membrane of the nose aud
eustachsn tubes. Microscopic research,
however, has proved this to be fact, and
the result of this discovery is that simple
remedy has been formulated whereby ca
tarrh. catarrhal deafness and hay fever are
permanently cured in from one to three
simple applications made at home by the
patient once in two weeks.
n B.-This treatment is not snuff or
an ointment; both have been discarded by
reputable physicians as injurious. A pam
phlet explaining this new treatment is sent
free on receipt of stamp to psy postage, by
4. II. Dixon & Son, 337 and 359 West King
Street, Toronto, Canads Christtan Adro-
cate.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
dec2od&w lychdly folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-05
1875 MACHINES

have been distributed within the past six
months.
The North American Phonograpb Com
pany owns all of the machines and they
are leased to the accompanies at rental
OF $50 year for each one, and the sub
Companies in turn lease them at $40 a
year to the public, and are required to keep
the machines in good order. In addition TO
the rental, the terms of the contract wi h
the sub Companies insure to the Parent
Company considerable profit in the fur
nishing of supplies necessary for the OPP
Grafton of the machines. The experience
of this Company indicates that this may
reac h an average of $40 machine for
each year.
Over one hundred of them are already
being used in the Government Departments
and by prominent United States officials in
Washington.
Deliveries from the manufacturers are
now averaging sixty machines per day.
The Company has already paid iivi-
1end of three per cent, semi annual in Au-
gust last To absolutely insure the pay
ment of dividends on the stock sold under
thi. subscription during the period of de
velopmeEt we have arranged to have de-
Positeu siA NVi'"'e -'l pei sHdit iH NIX
State Trust Company of New York City.
to meet the August, 1890, and February,
1891, dividends, which dividends will be
secured to the owners of stock sold under
this subscription by stamped agreement
on each certificate. Stock subscribed for
under this offering will not be entitled TO
the February, 1890. dividend.
There are already in the Treasury 81
400. 600 par vslue of stocks of local com
panies, and an additional amount of 81
LOG, 900 of these subsidiary stocks are put
in trust, to be delivered to the Parent Com
pany in five years,
The financial statement of the Company
shows a surplus Of cash aud cash assets of
s6ls 900.
Six thousand shares of the North Ameri-
can Photograph Co e stock has been placed
in the hands of Trustees for the benefit of
the Company.
The Canadian Photograph rights when
sold will add considerably to the assets of
the Company
We shall be pleased to furnish upon sp
plcstion-
A verified statement of the financial con-
dition of the Company;
The opinion of eminent Counsel as to
validity of patents and essential contracts;
The fullest testimony of its commercial
value by business houses using the ma
chimes;
An opportunity to see the practical " ork-
ing of the Photograph and Graphophone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-05

Subscriptions 70 THR DAffY AsD WEEKLY
JOURNAL may he made tAroaSh the fareaas-
in9 Departmsn. Of the Amsrsan ESpress Ca.
u asy place where that company has an
sgepcy. AgeDis will give a Eiogsy order re-
csipe Tor your ssbscFiptioa. sna vii ior~aed as
Tie money order, alta bed 70 as order 20 send
The Ssper for shy stated time, free Of any
chsrge, eIccps the usual fee Tor isssiHg The
order. This is the safest snd hsst way u piseo
your subscriptions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-05
RallroaDs 4 STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect Dec.
Both, 1889.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta as
follows;
GOING WEsT-s.2o A NJ for Lewiston.
Rockisnd. Portland, Boston and Montreal; SIS
A. N for Halowell and Gardiner; 1905 A. VI. for
Lewiston. Pennington, Rockland, Portland and
Boston 2.00P. N. for Hallowell and Gardner; 2 Os
T. NJ. for Brunswick Bath. Portland and Boston ,
$50 I. VI for Hallowell and Gardiner :
1888 p. N. might Pullman for Lewiston Bath,
Portland and Boston
GOING EAsT-2.17 A. NJ. might express) for
skowhegan. Bangor. Bar Harbor ~. stephen,
81. John and Aroostook County, $50 A. ii for
Waterville, skowheg Bangor. h. & r. x. r.. 3 50
7. NJ for Watervile, Ssowhegan, Belfast, Dexter,
Dover Foxcroft, Bangor, st. Stephen, ST.
John and Aroostook County, and on SATURDAYS
only at 80 r. VI. for Natefville; sunday paper
train for Wateryille and Bangor at gl7 A. st.
he Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night, sundays included, but not TO Skowhegan
on Monday mornings. or to Belfast and Dexter
or beyond Bangor. on sunday mornings
ACCOMMODATION IRsINi.aves Gar.
diner for Augusta at AS A. NJ, Ito and AS
r NJ; Halloweli ut s.O2 A. NJ. l.25 and 5G1
Pm.
Through tickets to California and all points
south and West may be had of T.. II Walker
ticket agent, Augusta the only office selling vim
all routes and checking all baggage free OF ex
pense.
PAfSON TUCKER, Vice Pres Gent Manager
y. T. 30 THBY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Portland Dec. 18th. 1ss9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-05

1t speaks for itself is what a lsdy said of
Dr. Buifs Cough Syrup the other day. A
single bottle had cured her child of mes,
sreadful cough. 1t never fails to rive
speedy relief and permanent cure.
One application Of Salvation Oh, vel
rubbed IN cured me of rheumatism in the
arm. o. tso months staining. never in
esnd . Be without il ii. B. KRAMER,
Seo6disfolrn wAsHNGroS, d. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-05
CHARLES SUMNER FAINTER,
CHICHESTER A. BELL,
ALEXANDER GRAHAM RFIL.

Having control Of both Photograph and
the Company co nprses
within itself every practical device for re-
cording and perpetuating human speech,
and thus all patent litigation is arOidea
The North American monograph Co is
the Parent Company, and has caused to be
organized Sub-Companies in different parts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-05

Shakespeare will please excuse US If We
modify him thus: Thrice is he clad no
hath his system strengthened with Ayers
Sarssparilla, and he but naked, though ar
rayed in furs, whose blood is poor or with
disease corrupted. An Incompatible medi-
cine feb5deod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-05

raference b. ia
tr.aturot u state
nr4.u~rx ou the
xrousd mat IL mad
ts.eu yrf.Nly mis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-05

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
Constipation Loss of Appetite, Dizziness,
and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price
81 90 and IS cents per bottle. For sale at
c. B, Murphys.
julysd&w lwebwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-05

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums. allay.
all pain, cures wind collie, and il is the best
remedy for diarrhea. twenty-five cents .
bottle. feb20dMWeiFri&Wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-05

Mis-. Carrie North ente rtained \ party Of
friends At . progressive euchre party at her
residence on Grove street, Monday even
ing. Five tables were filled and the even.
ing was passed most pleasantly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-05
Sxily xenufbtt journal.
AUouS1A. WEDNESDAY. FEB. s. 1880.
NOTICE.:


sTATE ~ NAfsg.
t4GEsrBgS Cor sgsSEOS.
Aagnsfa. January -, issD. J
All bers1ns dSstring 70 BE- heard SefOrs the
Csmmtssioa upon The valuation u railroad and
tek Kysph properly, and the prSpsrty Of esftoa,
w06Ien and other manufacturer ID this state san
meet said Communication fOr that psFIos- IN tAe
Senate ehsmber Al Aagarta. on say sfegiar day
10 February aft : fbr sftcNBth. Cefrss yoisis nee
b soIicifed 70 IN sseiggnasGt> for beer3Hgs.
X. =. fAkTKfft.E, Committee
u. e.. PAI.aEk.
snHotAs FsszESpEs, a.arss..
jAsafif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-05

for recording, perpetuating and repfotuc-
,ng articuate speech and other sounds and
by arrangement with MIR. Edison they will
own all future patents and improv, ments
made by him in this line during the next
fifteen years The Company is also exelu-
sive agent for fifteen years for the sole
lipapsee uf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-05

No n0eee Whatever VIII he takes n unsigned
oamuaiestions. Al zach will II PIT is:9 tie
WaSGe basket unread
THE JOURNAL cAs NOT Bg HgLD kg-
epONsiBIE FOR THE pEE=EKvArfDx Or
RETURN or REJECTED c'5NAU SfcAJIOSs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-05

The delicious fragrsce, refreshing cool
ness, and SOFT beauty impaired to the skin
BY PoIzoni's Powder, commends il to all
ladies. feb4dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-05
STATE NEW 5



R.ads.ld
,.,1 A. .,...,
~'e'V H's' N''
omceis U" 's,uF - ~,
ss"os - ,Vn' w '',IY'
""'"'us S," -
So'e"sn' - 80
1.e, ~,
h"o'e!' o. - '''''''' ."
NORTH WayHe
The Good Templsrs held a necktie socia
BILE ut their hall "Wednesday evening which
vas success, both socially and financially
Saturday evening the following officers were
installed for the present quarter Miss Zoe
Lincoln. G. T.; Miss Amy B Wells. Y. r..
Ellsworth Crosby. See. Mrs. e. 4 Tay-
lor. Treas Alice l.. Leach. Chan Gertie
Nelke. T. s.. Jose W. Teylor. NJ; Mrs.
c. A. Davis, Guard A W Abbott. Sen.
John Rodric is critically i'll With lung fever.
s,,..,r
North Fa'rhdd.
The Farmers Institute held At the Cen
tire. was well attended and the topics were
ably discussed by Messrs Gilbert and Ellis.
Prof. Jordan and others Mr.. Gilbert has
great confidence IN cooperative daryins
and said there were numbers OF dMties
producing outer NJ an Actual cos or th'r
teen cents per pound r Inc ice hss
been 'crsped on Martin stream ana every
pleasant afternoon several nhe horses a. d
colts are driven 'hefe' smoag "hvh a'e
representative OF Nelson Dictator thtef'
Col West, onward, himnnds hao1. Dr.
Franklin and other good hlooded ones --
The young ladies' ot this piSce gaze an en-
tertainment IN Is. Is aylors spacious par
Tors on SATURDAY evening Ihe tnilowit Z
programme WAS carried out / kfsdirs
Win fantommes' ihe Voarun Song,
Lullaby ofsn Infant Chief. BY Ladies Qua =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-05

Visitors will hnd Picturesque Augusta"
containing over 30 fine views Of our city
buildings, etc, pleasant memento to take
home with them. Gannett & Morse have
then for 50 cents, at l2s Water street.