davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-04


remu wleccj wierzy, jak Bogu sa-
menu, to tez nlemoze rozroz-
mic laki, kt6re rosna, rok rocznle
suszone, Cd szwampu prawdzlwe-
go.
Dalej powiada, re So gllny
wypalone, kamlenie przedolbrzy-
ME i t. d. ola czego correspondent
ME wymienif, ma czyjej farmle
widzia4 tie gliny niepoorane ka-
MEME, okofo kt6rych lyle praco'
wac potrzeba, ably je wydobywac
TAXA si1a, DO jesl1 wykaza} posi-
czeg6le cierpiacych biede, Tub
pozabijane domy, to mogf tym bar
dziej oplsac tie Iarmy, ma ktorych
pnle obllczy}; lyle, sic zdaje mogfo
mu papleru wystarczyc.
Gdyby W Pu}askim i Hofa
Parku byIa prawdziwa gina, to
by}aby dl osadnik6w wielka do
godnosc, gdyz nasl farmerzy mo-
gl,by m1ec ceg}e ME potrzeba ia
kowej sprowadzac z Green Bay
lub Seymour. Nasz Kodak zach,
jako ceglarz re starego kraju, n"
swym gruncie probe uczyni} wy
rabian1em ceg}y, gdyz ceg}a wyro'
bona mia4a w sobie margiel po-
wypaleniu rozlec'a sic. Go sig
tyczy PM, SO one: lecz ME tax
olbrzymie, ably lch ME wydobyto;
kto ma maszyne, }atwo je wydo.
bywa, a kto nlema, co roH lch
umnieisza,. kamieni to zaledwie
MONA ma naszach farmach INA
lezG,.i tn correspondent, bedac a
grononlem z kalendarza, przell-
czy4 sic, DO trzysta PM olbrzy-
mich, kt6rych reka ludzka wydo-
bye ME zdofa, chocby jeden PREY
drugim by}y, wraz z olbrzymiemi
kam1enlami, musla}yby zajac przy'
nalmniej dz1esiet ARROW roll a ME
piec, jak opiewa jego podanle.
Re mezczyzni zimowa pora
chodza do roboty, tego ME zaprze-
czamy, lecz ME wszyscy,' cho-
dza zas dla tego, ably soble kup1c
narzedzla rolnicze, kt6re u4atwiaja q
w robocie, Tub, ably mddz nabyc
lepszy inwentarz. Gdyby korespon-
dent poszed} ich sladem, to nzpew-
noscia niebytby komorniklem, ale
posiadaczeln fanny.
Jesl, tax swiadom o pofo&e-
niu fnansowem osadnlkow bylobY
dla mas lepiej, gdybv 1ch l'sts W
Wiarusie umiescl}, DO jesli wy
mienit niekt6rych osadnikow: m6gff
tez to uczynit. Twierdzi, re hu-
kaszyk kupit 40 ARROW uprawiona
farme, zap}aclf tysiac sto dolarow
a ieszcze jest ubogi. Izby Luka'
szyk Jest ubog,m, to jest taxi
re fa]szem, gdyz on farme swoja z
kazdym rokiem polepsza i dis
ma dobra stodo1e, Chevy, pare
3adnych konl / cztery krowy, a
mlekiem i maslem koresponpenta
z Gala famnlla lego nakarm'4by ME
raz.
NJ. N~iedzielskl ma sledm
czterdziestek, pr6cz tego cd Jana
Kalinowsklego z Pittsburgh zaku-
pi} 1eszcze sto ARROW zlcml, pfa-
Gao DO s~zesnascie dolarow "a aklel
i Z wiosna ~zaczq} ma tenn kliro'
wac, postal zaraz groch i OWES, pc
sprzatnieciu tego na z1me zasla:
pietnascie buszli zyta, ]esli wie(
dw6ch ludzi mogto wyroblc tyle
gruntu pod zasiew, to praca ME
Jest tax StrasZna, Jak " holeopol1
dent Wiarusa opisa1.
Wyliczenl o%sadnicy, jake t.
Paprocki, NiedzielsKl, komlsarek
Homel, wyiiechali ia robote dc
Mast celem utrzymanla tamlln
ably . g}odu ME umarli-powiad;
correspondent Wiarusa.
Niulejszem oswiadczamy, "
pierwszy przybyf do Pafaskieg'
tylko ma diva miesiace, DO robot;
W Cleveland s@tupowa{a, tn osadzl
swego tescia i znowu nazad wroc1'
drugl nigdzle ma robote ME Wy
iecha4 i Jest w domu, trzeci
czwarty przyjezdzaja ma w'osne
obsieia swe gruntae jad2 do miasta
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-04

Alexander Jawicki
Pawef Zywicki
Tomasz Zywlckl
Antoni Sobieszczyk
Jan Wawrzon
Tomasz Wojciechowski
Mlchal Baranczyk
Jozef Swiecichowski
Antoni Piszczek
Jan Malicki
Franc. Adamski
Mich. Sentowski
Frank Podolski
Kaz. Drzlezlenga
Franc. Janeckl
G. Swiekatowski
j. Rozmarynowskl
Jan Kubiak
Walenty Laseck1
J6z. Cholewinski
Franc. Bemka
Pawef Boryca
Jan S6wka
Tom Haczynski
Ign. Knapowskl
Jan Zywick1
Tom. Konieczka
Walenty Woznlak
Jzef Adler
Wojclech Pionk
Stef. Pletrosiewicz
Kaz. Kwapiszewskl
Adam Lech
Albert Cwiok
Wal. Jaroclnski
Walenty Grych
Walenty Zywicki
Jan PERI
Frank Konieczka
Piotr Zawitaj
Franc. Komisarek
Jan Browczynski
Szymon D%obrzynski
Jan Plotr
Alb. Kleczewski
Izef Banjcki
Mich. Styczynski
Teo. Rozahskl
Jan Bialoszynski
Jan Baron
Jozef Kusch
Jos. Kuklinski
Jan Barkowski
Plotr Kryszak
Jan Grych
Tomasz Miller
, Izef Libersk1
August Kunat
Jan Thurman
Tho. Drzewlecki
Izef Skinskl
Maciej Wujek
Wawrz. Naidul
Felix Kielpienski
Martin Szczepansk1
Frank Kurowskl
Jakob Radecki
Wine. Iwaskiewicz
Frank Flip
Bzef Marnocha
NJ. IL. Kosmicki
Teofl Krygier
Nastepuje sadowe potwierdz
ME podpisdw, dobrej woll podp
suJacych t, d.-takle samo, l;
by4o pod obrona Hofa Parku
Pufaskiego W zeszfym numer,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-04
rzy n~azywacie gfupcami, DO

sic ME danny; a ma vase niedo-
]rzecznoscl j~eszcze raz o~swiadcza-
my, re jestesmy z naszych farm
najzupe}nlej zadowoleni, lnnych
grunt6w mlec nlechcemy do smier-
CT, DO ten kawalek pewlen, d e d y
Cd W i abstracta dobre,
dfug6w ma gruntach, w}asncsci9
Hofa i kompanii nlema, Hofowi
wiecej ]ak wan humbokierom vie
rzym, boscie juz nieiednego do
zguby doprowadzlli, co ledwo z
bieda ola move! piracy dostac sic
mogl.
NY osadnlcy W Pu1askm i
Hofa Parku jestesmy katolicy /
to 20 piszemy, podajemy sumien'
ME, wiemy dobrze, jaka odpowle-
dzialnosG pred Bogiem mielibys-
my, gdybysmy fa}szywemi wiado-
mosciami rodak6w naszych przy-
cragnell, ale wy, co ami Boga, ami
Kosciofa ME z%nacie: co k}amstwo u
mas ME jest grzechem, ably cd
kompanll }apowe brac "a dobra
doczesne dusze sprzedaiecle, Smile
Gle nam ~zarzucac faisze.
Obiudnicy bezczelni! zrzuccle
z siebie imle po]aka, boscie ME
godni tego imienla! Czy wy ]estes'
Gle katolicy! kto was widzia} kle-
dy u sw1etej spowiedzi, DO
gybyscie byli gorliwymi katolika-
MI, tobyscie sic ME udawali "
]sprzedajnosc uczclwych rodakow;
my .jak juz powiedzlellm, nikogo
do kupna gruntow W Pu}askim i
Hofa Parku ME namawiamy. Fam
knijciez raz przeciez usta vase
| o]szczerce, jezeli niechcecie, abysmy
wan je zamkneli, DO naten czas
blada wan.
Teraz czemu dba}y korespon-
dent Wiarusa m6wiac o z}odzie-
ZACH w Pufaskim Hofa Parku
ME wymieni1 Union niewykazaf
komu co ukradli, 1ezli 0 faktach
talk dobrze vie, prawda ma jaw
MECH wyjdzie nietajoie ]ej, atoli i
tn oszczerstwo b%ezczelne!
Marcln Kallnowski kupif ko-
ME cd handlarza zyda, zadnego
margiczu mu medal, tylko Ego
dzi} sic woz mu zroblt pc spree.
daniu yaprockiemu koni, chciaf
Kallncwski s~iesdzlesiat dolarow
zydowi oddat, lecz zyd ME chciaf
p1eniedzy tylko woz, a gdy zyd
konie przez szeryfa zabraf, Kali
nowsk1 wytoczy} zydow1 process,
zyd process przegra} i sad court
Shawano Paprockiemn sto p1edzie-
stat dolar6w wyp}aci}. Korespon-
dent przeciez u Kalinowskich by
wa, vie dok}adnle lak byfo, Jed
max to oszczerstwo W korespon-
dencyi czyni.
Otto macie przyiaclela domo-
wego,. niby katolik, Polak, wierzcie
teraz taklm rajcom i obmowcom
rodak6w, kt6rzY mlenlu lpdz-
kosc, rodak6w ostrzega]a przed
zak}ada W Hofa Parku Putas'
kim.
Piszec1e przeciw Hofowi
kompanii i tym, kt6rzy u Mich ma
ia %zajecie; powiadacie re Bymks
sfuzalec Hofa, ten sekretarzem u
pieniadze, ale niechby Hof swis-
tnaf ma was, to byscie buzie po-
darl,, Jtzyk ~wyszuszyli, dnlem
noca "a interesem %latali, ably Coz
cd nlego wvcl2gn2c:: ale Hof IN;
vasz charakter l was wldziet
ME chce, DO "a dolara hyscle g
komu sprzedali.
DIS piszac rzeczy nlestwo-
rzone O tych kolonlach, myslicie.
ze Hof wan da @ap0wke. abysel'
ME pisali przeciw menu, ale my
llc,e sic, on ME TAXI g}upi, chocby
"a jednego dolara m6gf was kup1c
Pauowie Redaktarzy organow
Wary Ojc*ysny Gosety polshje
Zyody i inn1 byli osobiscle i te
nieraz w Hofa Parku / Pufaskim
widzieli osady ida tego sumlen-
ME o tych grnntach p1sz2' "
kohcu nadmieniamy, re ma dalszc
g1upoty tych Pandw correspondent
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-04

Micha} LePak
WaIenty Sjgmahski
Walenty Peplihski
Mlchaf Szmit
Rudolf Wr6blewski
Albert Welcyng
Kar6l Gal2zka
Jak6b Koztowski
Jan Macie.jewskl
Franc. Przybylski
Felix sgychafa
Marcin kosturc2ak
Hichaf Szydlak
MARGIN Kalinowski
Roch Kuspa
| P. Szafrans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22
A Word 10 Yong Pacpla.

Let every girl and boy learn that there
10 No other piece Of mechanism on earth so
complicated, 50 easily rained. as tina. most
delicate cooking aud washing machine
called q woman. Ii is fact that within
my acquaintance Ignorant German womea
are more sensible about heavy lifting for
their girls. exposure and over -exertion at
certain times, ETC.. than some should
be enlightened Yankee women who
have read Paradise Lost and studied
ply siology. No woman who does her
own work is ever in need of ''healthy exer
cise;" and having to carry water aud lift it
up steps, aud treadle sewipg-machines,
helps make iuvaliis of American women.
A well and eistern under the porch. with
force-pump from cistern to kitchen sink I;
porch floor on q level with kitchen floor; is
\ mos. salts fac .ory arrangement, such porch
being so pleasant to work on 10 fne weather.
A woman can do . forenoon's work thus
with much less fatigue than she will feel in
only getting dinner if she must carry water.
-MRs. A. L. HoRD, in Neic York
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22
Dr.. W0opBuRrs llfTIpoTE

.rpens the appetite, tones up the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22

II any one went to the Baptist church
last Friday night expecting that the exer-
cises the Senior exhibition with Junior
part.) would be of dull, 'draggy" nature,
they must have been happily disappointed.
All the parts were creditable, and quite
proportion of them especially so to the young
ladies' and gentlemen who appeared. The
subjects of the original papers were
ably and skillfnlly handled, aud the
style of the participants upon the platform
for the most part easy and pleasing.
The Greek, French and Ls!u versions were
pronounced in an unhesitating manner, and
the intouaions, gestures. etc, all indicated
that the speakers knew what they were
talking, and entered into the spirit thereof
even if the larger part of their auditors did
not. The programme was published 10 full
by the JOURNAL of Friday and need not be
given here. President Small presided in
hi, usual pleasing manner, and the opening
prayer WAS offered by Rev. A. T. Dunn,
d. d. Fine music was interspersed by
Dirsmores full orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22

The severe cold of Friday evening had a
decided effect on the size of the audience
which assembled in the Opera House to
listen to Prof. Churchill in his readings
and representations. and it was hardly half
full when the talented elocutionist WAS an
nounced. Prof. Churchill was in fine voice
aud in an easy manner rendered his selec-
tons, which included the solemn and the
ludcrous the solid and the light. In any
and all Of the pieces he seemed at once
to grasp the idea of the author
and in facial and vocal expression
to present the characters to the
audience. true to life. It was recital
which pleased the audience immensely and
added another TO the list of successful en-
tertainments which Prof. Wright has
brought here under the auspices of the
High School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22
STATE NEWS.


PARLIN PoND.
Eugene Clarke passed here WedoesdAy on
his way to Moosehead where he has large
crew in the woods.-Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
Moore of Bingham are visiting Mrs. N. w.
Murphy at the hotel N. W. Murphy and
Richard Holden went down river Wednes-
day looking after work horses. Two more
teams have arrived for +. r. Abbott's
camp-There is no lie. up in the excellent
weather for logging. and lumbermen are
making the best of it and are rushing things
as fss: as they can Two caribou crossed
the pond near here todsy.-Murphy's team
is hauling about 81 tons of supplies from
Jackman daily. He makes but one trip
with four horses.
MADISON.
The town of Madison has been visite
By a severe wind gale and much damage
has been done to property, che Of the
principal accidents being the blowing down
of long staging IL feet high and 200 feet
long. which run from the boiler house to
the pulp mill. Fortunately no person was
in the vicinity at the time eight o'clock in
the morniogJ, otherwise serious DANA &c
might have been done. The loss will prob
ably amount to some hundred dollars. The
staging will be rebuilt at once. The trains
have been delayed several hours on account
of the severe storm. A large shed used
for storing birch was blown down during
the storm. A man who happened to be in
the vicinity fortunately efclped without
injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22

s. II. Clifford. New Cassel. Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma,is N,
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming degree. appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Flee
tric Bitters cured him.
g Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. H., had
running sore on hi, leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen- 3
Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound aud well.
John Speaker, Cstavba, O., had FIVE large
Fever sores on his leg. doctors said he WAS
iucurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and
on box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
h.i.. ti-sly. cod = l,sditch, Wets'--
& Co.. Drugg' t..
aus lsdeodIyc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22

ney and Bladder pains. Sold BY Drug
gisrs everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22

Land.locked Salmon.
The propagation and Introduction of these
fish into new waters has been decided
success, and large number Of applications
to stock lakes and pond, with tbi, desirable
fish have been received by the Commits
sioners, which so far A. the stock of fry
and limited mesn, would permit, has been
Done. The supply of eggs now comes from
Sebago lake, famous for the
finest and largest lsnd-locked
salmon in the world This lake Is fifteen
miles long and half as many vide, OF clesr
pure water stocked with the finest fish, and
capable of becoming one of the most pop
ular of fishing re,oIts The outlet. Pre-
sumpscot river, flowing into the ocean near
Portland. The dams on this river are now
supplied with tish-vays largely owing to the
effort, of 7. NJ. Allen, Esq fish md game
warden at Sacearappa. There Is no reason
why the Presumy scot cannot be made sal-
mon river.
At RaDgeler villsge local fish associa-
ton has been formed, and = new Matching
house has been built in the village which is
an ornament to the place. The house will
be stocked with eggs of trout and salmon
and used for ,be benefit Of those waters
rTsu - bltAtOD. Esq y KeDtiemSu from
Philadelphia, who owns and spends
his summers with his family, on
beautiful island in Rangeley lake, and
Capt. X A. Tulile of Boston, an
owner in Lake Poin. cottage. have q. their
own expense, leased the dam of the Union
Water Power Company At Rauseley outlet
for the purpose Of controlling the old
Matching ground At that place and to %
govern the water that it will be favorable
for the fish to spawn as they did before the
lam was bulls. At Lewiston and Auburn
they also have formed an association and
raised fund Of 81 600, and bni.. one Of
the best hstching houses in the State, for
the purpose of stocking Auburn lake 1t |
i, hoped that 10 the future similar plans to /
The above can be established on the Aroos- |
look river and 10 other PLACES.
In 1889. $50. 900 land locked calm IN egg,
were distributed IS follows, all taken from |
Sehs1o lake: Matched at Auburn Spring /
Is, COO; at Weld. IS 009; At Enfield, |
u, 600; ct Edes' Falls, 1875 900 Ia 1890: /
TAKEN from Sabsg, lske. 100000 Pre-
Bented to the q. s. Commission 40 600:
hasched at Ranasley, 5000; 1t Weld, |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22

An old legend tells of two lovers, walk.
ing by the river Rhine. The lady begged
her sul,or to pluck a little pale-blue flower,
growing on the bank. In doing so, he fell
ioto the water, and was drowned; but
while sinking, he threw the flower to her,
and cried: Forget me not,' Thousands
of women will never forget what DR..
Piefce's Favori,e Prescription has done for
them. 1t is prepared specially to cure
those diseases from which they alone suf-
fer, and often in silence, rather thnn con-
suit physician-ss periodical pains, weak
back. prolapsus, and all uterine troubles.
Purely vegetable, and guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every case. or money re-
funded. dec22d&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22

One of the minor and yet pleasing evil
dences Of the spread of civilization is
the increasing use of the portable coal
chute in city and country. In the city
the pedestrian encounters fewer and
fewer coal hills. and in the country the
old custom Of dumping the coal ON the
ground is gradually falling into disuse
wherever chutes can be made available
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22

Mrs. William Perkins, Tie death of
whose husband has already been spoken of
in the JOURNAL. on Saturday morning start
ed for LoDgwood, Mass, in company with
her daughter, Mrs. Thompson, at whose
home she will remain for time, expecting
eventually TO reside with her son, Mr.. Chas.
Perkins, who is engaged in the machinist
business in Brockton. Quite large num-
Der Of Mrs. Perkins friends were at the
station to see her of and general regret was
expressed at her departure. She has been
sctively identified with the Unitarian socie-
missed. The best wishes Of ell will follow
her to her new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22

Six hundred thousand sea salmon was
Names apportionment from its contribu-
lion of $500 to the United States Salmon
Works at Orland, added to geuer-
Gus contribution from Col. Mcdonald,
the United States Commissioner. They
we're distributed as follows: In 1889
Hatched at Weld and put in tributaries of
kenrebec and Androscogzin rivers, 300
600; hatched at Enfield and put in tiibu-
taries of Peno5'cot river, 400, 1000. In 1890
-Hatcbsd a. Edes Falls and put in Crooked
river. tributary of the Presunpscot river.
200 600; batched at Weld for Kennehec
river, 200, 0G0; Matched at Grand lake for
ST.. Croix river. 200 COO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22

During the vacation the back parlor of
the Y. NJ. c. A. will be open every secular
day from 80 to P. NJ, for the Junior
Department exclusively. New members
are coming in, and those whose names are
already on the list are renewing their menu
bership. The annual fee is so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22

year from next March the railroad
now building from Jaffa to Jerusalem
will be completed. and tourists will then
be whisked away from the coast to Jerr-
salem iii two or three hours. journey
that is now made by camel or in dill
gences over a horrible road The money
required to build the line is in the hands
OF Paris bankers. who have just for
w-arded the second installment of the
funds TO the contractors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22


1t was expected thst the remain, of
Charlie Totman, son of Me. L. P. Totmlu,
would arrive here yesterday. Deceased
went to Duluth with his parents who set
tied there several months ago, He died
of typhoid fever at the age of 10 years.
The Fairfield Steamer Company are max
ing arrangements for course of assemblies
to be given in their hall each week for sew
ersl months. The first has been appointed
for Christmas night, dec. 25th) and Dins-
more of Wateryille will furnish the music.
The steamer company comprise some of
the best young men in the town, and under
their management the assemblies will be
sure to be successful.
-------------
The Universalist Fair, which was to be
held two days this week, has been post
poned until the third week in January The
cause of the postponement is that the fun
erai of Charlie Totman, who died in Duluth
a few days ago, is to be held here at the
time the fair was to have been held. = The
Totmans are prominent among the Univer-
salists. and the action taken by the Society
Is fitting manifestation of their respect
for the family.
The death of young 0rdwsy, who did
rot recover from the shock attending the
anputa,ion Of bis leg, which was crushed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Ward took their de-
psr,ure yesterday for Colorado where Mr..
Ward goes to look after : considerable
property left him BY the deah OF Al uncle
recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22

ine Swiss railways intend to intro
duce the zone tariff for passengers, now
that the system proves so successful in
Anstro- Hungary. During the first year
of the zone tariff in Hungary the various
lines carried over thirteen million pas
sengcrs. against some FIVE million during
the previous twelyemonth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22
MADISON,


Freedman's Town, q suburb of Hous-
ton, Tex, boasts of female Samson,
who has repeatedly proven herself
match for any three men that have pitted
their united strength and who few
nights ago successfully routed Officer
John Baxter and three of his assistants,
all men of fine physique. The woman
is negress, as black as night and of a
stature slightly above average, but mag
nificently built and extraordinarily ac-
tive. Her grip was such that she was
able to break two Of the bones of the
hand of the woman with whom she had
a fracas recently, and it was on the po-
lice attempting to arrest her that she not
only was able to prevent them putting
the handouts on her, but, taking the
officer and his posse one by one, flung
them out of the house and closed and
locked the door.
Baxter. in particular. is accounted
man of unusual strength, and is of large
build, but he says his muscles were as
child's when compared with those of the
black Amazon. The woman, whose
name is Caroline jenkins, is about 30
years old, and is the mother of seven
children. She las been seen to pick up
a barrel of flour and carry it distance
Of several yards without appearing TO
oyertax herself. and when tested was
found to be able TO break with ease
new grass rope an inch in diameter
Since her exploit with the police it is
said that n Marty Of fr4litlnronn rlrorn,s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22

Mr.. Frank Garland, who has been at
work in the freight house of the Maine Cen
tral in this city for several years past, has
left that position and removed to Win.low.
where he goes to work on the farm of Mr..
Scott Drummoud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22

The war is over AMI our hotels are again
open to the pubic. Constable PAIGE vas
around Friday morning ard informed .
member Of the Press that he should notify
or complain to the board Of selectmen that
the hotels are still doing an illegal business.
Paine says; ~ am not through with this
thing vet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22

Mr.. Robert Delaney, head waiter at the
Evans, visited friends in Portland yester-
day. where be was formerly head waiter at
Woodbury's Union Depot Cafe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22

A Christmas box is to be sent from this
city to the little girls at the Hallowell In
dustfial School. Contributions to the same
should be left On or before tomorrow
morning either at the womsn's Reading
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22

Dr. Philbrook i. improving the holiday
season by presenting his patients with q
Christmas present Of u1exeelled value
good healthy bodies. His office at Young's
i, crowded every day and every persons
case has careful treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-22

Rev. X. W. Jenkins will eonduc. Christ
mas services 4: the Nstiousi Home Thurs-
day. He will be assisted by choir of male
voices from this city.