davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-29
The Next Legislature.

LAC A]CS
1sr p1srR1or-Part of Pembina county.
Sud LaMoure, +; Patrick Horrigan d., s.
L. Haight r.
ID D1srR1or-Part of Pembina county.
~. B. Brynjolfson, d; Arne Bjornson, +,
Jacob GRADER, T.
3D. D1srR1or-Part of Walsh county.
*John Almen, Z; A. N. Foss, T, James Dug
las, d.
4rH D1srB1cT-East part of Walsh county.
~. L. Cashell, r; Chas. E%bighansen, d, E.
E. Daley, d, w. 81. Daniels,d.
9TH ~D1srR1cr-Part of Grand Forks.
III. F. Arnold, r; C. A. Burton, T, G. G.
Beardsley, +.
9Th D1srR1or-Part of Grand Forks.
IN. L. Mccormack, d; NJ. F. Williams, d,
Jos. G. Colosky, +.
7TH D1sTn1oT-Part of Grand Forks.
*John Bjorgo, d.; w. B.. Brewn, r, D. s.
Cunningham, d.
SrH ~D1srR1or-Trail county.
*Roderick johnson, r; o. s. Wallin, F, Lee
wis Thompson, r, H. H. Strom, T, A. Han
son, L.
9TH D1srR1or-City of Fargo, Cass county.
*John Hagart, r; A. L. LOOMS, r, George
Osgood, E.
1OTu -D1srn1cr-Part of Cass county.
IN. B. Pinkam, r; Z. Fl. Holte, T, D. G.
Tufts, r, Fl. M. Peterson, r
18th D1srn1or-Part of Cass county,
IA. h. Lowrie, r; G. N. Smith, +, J. G. Gill,
+, j. Moody Watson, +.
18TH DsTR1or-Richland county.
*R. N. Ink, r; Peter s.. Larson, d, j.
w. Cope, d, NJ. N. Triplett, d.
18TH D1s7a1or-Sargent county.
*Mangus Nelson, f a; John E. Hodgson, +
a, X. Peabody, f a and d.
14rH D1sTR1oT--Ransom county.
I'M. L. Engle, d; Harry Oliver, T, L. C.
Hill, r.
18TH D1sTR1or-Barnes county.
NJ. s.. Weiser, r; G. j. Christensen, T,
Frank White, r.
10TH D1srR1cr-Steele and Griggs counties
*Finger Enger, r; W. j. Skinner, +, w. W.
Mccullough, ia.
nth D1srR1oT-Nelson county.
rs. S~vennungson, f q; j. p. Lamb, f q.
18TH p1srR1oT-Cavalier county.
*John Bidlake, d.; Fred bennett T, O. Az
Wig, d.
18th D1sTR1cr-Towner and Rolette.
*Andrew Bisbee, r; John Burke, d.
10Th D1sTR1cT-Benson & Pierce counties
*Frank Palmer, +; L. p. Havrevold, r
Chas. A. Erickson, r.
21sr D1srRrcT-Ramsey county.
*James Mccormick, r; j. v. Brooke, d., H.
A. NOltimier, r.
22D DISTRICT - Eddy, Foster and Wells
counties.
ri. M. Patch, d; L. Walton, +, Ralp Hall, d.
18th D1srR1oT-Stutsman county
*B. w. Fuller, r; George Luts, d, E. I.
Kearney, d.
Path D1sTR1cT-LaMoure county.
IF. M. Kinter, peoples; Geo. X. Loring, r
18th D1sTR1cT--Dickey county.
*David P. Kuhn, r; w. B. Allen, +, John
Richie, +.
| 26TH Observation-Disclosures Mcintosh, Kldder
and Logan,
~. H. Worst, r; Chas. Fiske, +, g. b. Fay,r.
9th D1srR1or-Burleigh county.
&c. B. Little, r; Oscar Ward. +, John Ye:
gen, Ind.
28TH D1sT11cT-Bottineau and McHenry.
*Anton Svensrud, r; John A. Davis, :. !
18th D1sTR1oT-Ward q Mclean counties,
*James johnson, +; John Satterlund, +.
| Both Decentralization & Oliver counties.
*Jos. Miller, Z; VIM, McKendry, F., Fred
Holritz, r.
31sr D1srR1or-Mercer, Stark 4 Billings.
IA. G. McGillivary, ind; j. A. Farrah, ind
E4F .H9
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-29
"Trusts" seem to make steady advances,

"Trusts" seem to make steady advances,
Notwithstanding the unfavorable COM
ments of newspapers. Whether for good
or i'll, there is certainly a steady advance
toward the Capitalization of capital and
productive power in the more important
departments of industry. And these COM
binations deal with the vital problems-the
supply of the actual necessities of life, aim
ing, evidently to SO supremely control the
market that they can fix the percentage of
profit to suit themselves. Such is the mag
nitude of some of these enterprises that
what seems to the individual consumer but
a slight advance in the price will add mil
lions of dollars to the income of the "trust'
men. The question is, when they have
made several of these "slight" advances in
price successfully, and become convinced
of their power, will they not increase
prices to unreasonable proportions?
Where will this greed end?
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-29

Bro. Bierly of the Northwest News is
hard on some of the "boys." Hear him
blaze at 'em:
Illinois blooming Jackass "Bill" Spring
er of omnibus failure fame dominates
Cleveland for '92, on behalf of the north
west. The northwest in 1883 solidly repu-
dated Sucker" Springer and old adipos-
ity, and it would glory in doing it again.
Gen. Palmer of Springer's own district
will run better in the west than a thousand
Adlpose mugwumps.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-29

Northwest News: The friends of Parnell
will not desert him on account of the o.
Shea scandal, any more than the friends Of
Beecher deserted him on account of the
Triton seance, or those of Cleveland ON ac-
count of Maria! All great men have their
faults, and despite these, w love them
still.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-29

Note.-The first name in each Legislative
marked with =, is for senator.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-29

A Greenland paper says, editorially;
"Arrogagliotio Nalingimarulk Suparimin.
arsirick." It must be So!
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-29

There will be eighteen states that will
not be represented in the next house by q
republican congressman.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-29

31sT DIsTR1CT-Mercer,S stark + Blll1ngs.
IA. G. McGillivary, ind; j. A. Farrah, ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-07


'"'u'ua' v"
A"'e ".''
nave oee" '"''o"' oP'"''e
''~'1' Va '"@"
10" NJ 'heii p'.'e u ..''.eD "'" '''
ie" uA's "~' D'."
'ne ny iiou'e' oe''" my ' '0
Jug houses "hen i'''Ae u'o's nav INV NV
'uee' '"e .e
"o''e "nu III H'"''e' ~ '''
p'ope' '""P' A''
""' "'i's''' anu p"' ~ .f
:" '"' e' ~ "
no' iu'' ''"" III ""N anu 80 :"
WV WV ""' '"'
sue o'e""' 'o'"' """' "'' a""
'".'''''' w !"
o'"ei o'eup""' Vi '"e p'"'' '''"s "s'
o0'''' VIM .S' w.,
'AAe any "o''oe Vi PA'''"s e'.'''' ~ '"'.e
e'ooN' WIG" 'e"'A" "."' "' Nv
iouhu he' """s'"s =" 'ne ""'' VI '"e WIZ
aiu oea"' "ous" "e' ''''
ye. ~ar"' Df' ro'"e' "A' su'"n''"e"
A"o ~o'Aeu "l"" "e oou!
"'or' ""e' 'houeh II was very HppeA'eH'
from 'he hrs' 'ha' i'ie was extinct 1" '"e
ao'ence Vi rope 'he "o""" '"a u'e' ne'
apron Al 'he "'cahs o' accompanying ne'
su'ei'ai PURPOSE Wy "A''""' Du"Ae,
ho''"eo H. ~ .Af'er l'q' az " ""a' n''
hApp eneu' ou' '''S' kea''e'nA" ''""''''on
40 .o'o"'' A"u @Aps' nv ,'f'
oe he'u anu 10 uuue''''o' 'ne'e WIN 'e
nohe' no " ''e"' W NC e' 'ae v.
o'u'' "A'e "..u ~ u''"" 'e'. !"
'"e e"n"' "'ou' wv 'e''' ',"'e'
'"' =" es'ueu' o"'
'o"ie ." years axo' A"u vas p'o'"'' oD'
" ''e na'ues' "eAe'' '""' e'e' ea"e ~
""'ei'ine' )" ''"p"n' Wv" '' We
~'e '''' '""' sue '''"e " '" NV.
wy .,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-07

An occasional shampoo with soap and
water or borax and water or some sim
pie mixture of that kind once in two or
three weeks will often he found n ne.
cessity. A very good shampoo liquid
for general use may be made MS fol
lows: Carbonate Of ammonia. one
drachm: carbonate Of potassium, one
drachm; water, four ounces: tincture of
cantharides, one drachm: alcohol. four
ounces; rum, one and one half pints.
Dissolve the carbonates in the water;
shake well before using. moistening the
scalp until lather forms. Wash in
cool water and rub dry.
For permanent removal of dandruif
it is better 10 take borax, half tea
spoonful; common sulphur, one heap
ing teaspoonful; pour over them one
pint Of boiling water. When cool pour
into bottle: agitate frequently for
three or four days; then strain. Moistor
the scalp with this thoroughly three or
four times week. 1t is one of the most
reliable preparations known for per
manently removing dandruf. 80 Good
Housekeeping
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-07

The civility of the tradespeople seems
to be genuine. and for that reason 1t
comes with refreshing effect after the
superficial polish of the Partisan and the
brutal etiquette of the Cockney. When
you enter a German shop You are ex-
pected to remove your hat and gloves
and greet the shopkeeper politely; ycu
do not replace your hat till You are
ready to depart, and then you bid the
shopkeeper adieu. These people are
awfully in earnest. The wit of the
Scotchman compared with the wit Of
the average German is as cambria
needle to bung Wishing TO get my
idea Of how l wanted an overcoat made
a tailor asked me: ''Shall mage ut like
dot goat you hat on:" Like this one:
No. sir!' cried in horror. There's no
such thing as fit about this coat-why,
it was shot on to me in London" "Zhot
on TO YOU" exclaimed the tailor in honest
amazement $4,000"
In another shop l was somewhat hu-
INFLATED to be told: 1.-The English list
sehr gut-but ihr Deutsch--ach, Kann
ich NIGHT Observation-Disclosures Field in
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-07

lnam1A - A0014pnD
o. 1Snask wA1cA Nh 4an4A Dnde
10 : pruu.ansns New Yosk hankf came
out IN the course Il . ihcst tan. She
was dining as . private house IN New
York, and she had begun TO talk, after
little skillful inssigasion ON the part q
the hostess. about the difference betweea
American and English audienceA
There are only two things Ma Ken
dal said. which English assisss really
fear when they come to AmeiA One
is the inferviewer-a psrscn of whom We
have absolutely no knowledge In Eng
lsnd--and the other u he awful fAshlon
in which Americans tesafy b their das'
approval Of an artist.
A great deal has been said about the
brutality Of English audiences In hissanS
and guying unwelcome actors, but tho
effect Of this sort Of opposition Is tn nine
cases out Of ten stimulating. That IA,
an actor who is vigorously Missed has his
comhative spirit aroused by the assault
and bestirs himself 30 earnestly that b.
snasches victory from defeat. There -
no hope for anything Of this sort in
America. When people rise quietly and
show their opinion by walking calmly
out Of the theatre the effect il one that
no actor can counteract. Fortunately.
Mr.. Kendall added. with q smile. ~
have not had personal experience with
this sort Of treatment. but English actors
a, home have told anecdotes concerning
it which have stamped the CUSTOM as be
ing one of the most awful and depressing
ones known to the stage. 1t is courteous,
but the effect on the actor is beyond de
scription. New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-07

Captain Erastus Warren, who is to be
master of the new steamer City of Water
vile. between this City and Gardiner, is,
iadee,l, a veteran skipper. lie commenced
dam was built at Augusta, and for more
than thirty years was constantly engaged
upon the river in running RATS. long boats
and steamers. There is no man living no
better knows the channel of the river is
more capable of making the new boat \
success, or in whom the public will have
greater confidence, and the company is Ger
tainly fortunate in securing his services.
Mr.. II. II. Mitchell, who is to be the clerk
and business manager, has been engaged in
various kinds of business heretofore for
the last ten or twelve years ~ travelling
man. He isa residsn, of Wsterville, an
owner in the boat, and has entire conf
dence in its success from financial point
of view. His business relations have given
him an extended acquaintance with people,
and under his management no pains will be
spared to provide every convenience tina,
may reasonably be looked for on boat of
this kind. 1t will be especially adapted to
the excursion business, having an unusually
large amount of deck room for boat of
its size. 1t has already been chartered for
several excursions 1t is now hoped that
the trial trip will be made some time next
week. The party will leave here for Bangor
the day not having been decided upon. The
boat would have been ready for business
some time ago had the Massachusetts par
ties sent the machinery along in a finished
instead of an unfinished condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-07

Mrs. l.. Il. Melcher i, out Of town for q
short time.
Hon. ID. d. Stewart, of St. Adams. wa.
in the city Saturday.
Abner Shepherd, Esq, Of Dexter, was in
the city on Saturday.
Miss Rigby, one of the Mails most ex-
pert compositors. is now out on her summer
vacation.
Mr.. Samuel Page. mail agent on the run
from Bangor to Moosehead Lake, was in
the city Saturday.
Messrs. Bowie and Paul, the contra ctors,
went to Gardiner, Saturday afternoon. to
remain over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Percival, Mrs. A. l..
Smith and Mrs. Webber were among those
who went to Dexter from this city last
Friday.
Miss Helen Morrill, and Miss Shirley
Hall, who were guests At Mr.. A. +. Drum
monds, on Elm street, during commence
ment, have returned to Buckfeld.
Mrs. Alexander and her daughter
Blanche, of Brooklyn. n Y are visiting
her sister, Mrs C. II. Lewis. on Ash street.
They are on their way to Bar Hsrbor,
where they will spend the season.
Adam s. Greene, Colby 81, who has
been here attending commencement, went
to HalloweII Saturday afternoon. and SIM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-07

The Ladies orchestra of this city, went
to Dexter on Friday, July 4, where they
were the leading attraction in the musical
entertainment given at tina. place in the
evening, under the general management Of
of Messrs. II. G. Mower and Levi Bridg
ham, for the benefit of the 6 A. r. The
or part of the day, put the streets into a
terrible condition and kept at their homes
great multitude of people who were in
tending to be in town, aud for this reason
the audience, though Of very respectable
size, vas smaller than il would have been
under favorable weather conditions; had
the day been pleasant the large hall would
have been packed in its every nook and
corner with delighted listeners. All Of the
selections BY the orchestra were most en-
tbssisssicsily applauded and all would have
been encared ~ithont doubt but for the
fact that on their first number they did
not see ct to respond to recall for the
reason that the programme q arranged was
quite lengthy. and they did not wish to
make it too long. Much vas anticipated
by those Who went TO this concert. in view
Of the flstferins notices which the young
ladies' had received from parties Who had
heard them. but We incur no risk in saying
that there vas not one lover Of fine music
in the entire audience Who was not most
agreeabiy disappointed. And by the way.
it is really wonderful hov these young
ladies, who have been studying their vsri-
Gus instruments for only comparatively
short time, have made such progress, and
become able to render such high grade of
music in such an artistic and effective man
ner- 1t is certainly splendid testimonial
to the ability of Prof Fsles - an instructor,
IS we'll As an evidence of their own natural
music talent and thei; faithfainess and in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-07

jus: before the fourth beat. in the "a
race. Mr. J. H. Grant, Of this city. exhib
tied his fre stallion cashnoe, on the track
opposite the Grand Stand, ard the cd
.'kenrebec FAvari.s. vas received with
rounds of cheers. Although showing some
signs Of his accident by going little lame,
cushroc csrried his head and neck -
proudly a. ever. and trotted of in very
good style. Mir. c Z. Achorn of cooP,rs
Mills, also exhibited his fine ycung stallion,
Dan Snugzler. by Smuzgler Gift. on the
track, jus. previous to the second heat, In
the 20 class.
The judge. Of the afternoon were Messrs
E. l. Norcross- of Manchester. Fred T..
Became, of Hsllowell. and s. S. Lancaster,
Of this city. Their delicate duties we're
faithfully performed. of which cheers from
the Grand Stand at their rulings on several
close heats. gave ample proof. The pubic
who witness horse race know thing or
Two nowadays, and they know when judges
do their duty. Ths Marshai Of the Day,
Or. Herbert L. Johnson, filed his place ad-
mirably, and to the complete satisfaction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-07

Twas recently told the following story
of piece of silverware now existing in
the plate room at Marlborough house.
One day the Prince of Wales, on alight-
ing from his carriage at the door of n
house where he was about to pay visit.
saw blind man and his dog vainly try
ing to effect a passage across the thor
oughfare in the midst of a throng of
carriages With characteristic good
nature the prince came to the rescue,
and successfully piloted the pair to the
other side of the street. A short time
af'erward he received massive silver
:nks,and with the following inscription:
ITO the Prince of Wales. From one
who saw him conduct a blind beggar
across the street In memory of kind
and Christian action"
Neither note nor card accompanied
the offering, and the name of the donor
has never been discovered. But think
that this Anonymous gift is not the least
priced of the many articles in the prince
treasure chamber.-Phladelph Tele-
graph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-07

J. Sweetland tells us a funny story Of
how five Siwashcs got away with n bear
at his camp just across the bay from
here Mr. Bruin intrnded himself in
among the pots and kettles, picking ont
n daiuty meal. While SO engaged he at
tracted the attention of Siwash, who
ut once called his mates TO his help.
The ground is pretty rocky around the
camp, and there ARE plenty of loose
stones ready to hand. They at once fell
ON the bear, like the Jews of old did ON
Stephen. and stoned him. He would at
first endeavor to follow his assailant,
but. being surrounded. stone in the
rear would turn hin.-Union City Tri-
hume
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-07

The greatest interest of the afternoon
conferred in this race in which there we're
shrs entries. They were Mr.. Westcot.s
Fannie w; Resolute, owned by Appleton
Webb, Esq. and Mr.. Geo. A. AIden's Miss
Ledo. At the start Fannie had ,h. pole,
Miss Leio second and Resolute was out
side. Resoluie dashed to the front -
soon ~ the word was given, but Miss Ledo
aeon overlook him and Fannie came well
up TO them On the upper turn Miss Ledo
lcss considerable by break and Resolute
gained On her coming il first; Miss Leio
second and Fannie third. On the SECOND
heat Miss Ledo soon got the lead but Reso-
lutte took it from her and Fannie found
herself in to- fast COMPANY. At the guar
ter pole the tlsee horses formed short
procession in the above order, but 1t the
half ResolaEe led with Giss Lede very
close to him. She passed him on the boue
stretch. Resalu;e breaking badly, coming
in first with Fannie distanced. Il was now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-07

dustry a. students. Surely, Waterville has
great reason to be proud of this orchestra
Of young ladies. and We hope 70 have the
pleasure hereafter Of listening frequently
to their delightful music. We give the in
., .umentation Of this organization. which 10
Is follows: Misses Edna L. Belanger,
Grace Z. Weber, Blanche II. Perciva',
Bertha II. Blumenthal, violins; Miss Lotta
J. Proctor. viola; Miss Nellie B. Weber,
cello; Mise Blanche N. Smith. piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-07

Three days more will complete the wood
work on the government coal sheds. 1t
will then be strengthened by the placing OF
a. iron rods through the structure in vari-
Gus directions. As soon as this building
is finished work will commence on the 9th.
er building, the depot, engine house and
turn table and freight house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-07

the place is the handsome three seated
ouckboard with which Mr.. Leonard Moody
and family of Brooklyn, N. Y. take excur-
sions from their summer residence at East
Pittston. It is drawn by handsome pair
Of light bays, completing as fine turnout
Of the kind as can be found at any Of our
Maine resorts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-07
D1co.


AROcsrook.
In washhnrn. June 10. Lorinda, wifi. Of WIN.
Umphrey, eyed q years.
FRANKLIN.
In Pennington Falls. jane Il. MR.. fnex DAVIS
Mirit, aged - wears.
In Nest Pennington, June -, Mr.. sarah A.
Weeks. aged 50 years. months.
KEsNEREC.
In Wa'erviIIe, June q, Nellie yigue, aged yrs
June !, Patrick seaiey, aged ~ years, june 6, 10
ssph Murray. aged year. Jane 10, Eliza 7. Civ.
IN. aged Is ysaSs-
In North vas,alboro. June q, Emua Msrdep,
aged u years.
In BrownviIIe, June r. Maude, daughter OF
Chas,on y. Davis. aged Il years.
PrscATaotrs.
In Foxeroff, June al, Mr.. JAM Weston, widow
OF Caleb westoD, aged rs years. days.
BAGADAHor
In Phipsbgrg June 20, Sarah A., wife Of George
BIaisdeii, aged ~ pears and months.
In TopshAm, June 20, Charles T. White, aged
20 years.
SCNEIssET.
In sko~hesan, June 10, Mrs. Julia A. Smiley,
aged 81 years. nofiths.
10 st Adams, J1De 20. Jennie &. Bigslo~. aged
il pears.
In Limerick June 80 Merrill Page Jordan only
500 Of the late Rev. ZAebariah and Babrina 4.
Jordan, aged ~ years
In Lebanon. June 10. Miss Annie Hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-07

Jorge Isaacs. the author Of Maria" is
Of mixed race-the son of an English
Jew married TO woman of Spanish
blood. He was born at Cali, in the beau
tiful vale of Cauca. where he has laid the
scene of his story. Early in life he lost
his father and mother by death, and
since then has found home in Bogota,
small volume of verses. was enthusi
astically received by the Bogotans. and
in 1867, when still voung man, he pub
lished Maria which has come to bl
considered in South America as the most
original and characteristic work yet pro.
duce1 in Spanish-American literature
Harpers Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-07

A novelty in printing has been intro
duced into Germany, by which it is said
that two colors can be done at one i'm
preston. In addition to the usual APP
pliance for printing in black that part
of the form which is intended to be
printed in another color is set up from
type, rules, ornaments or cnts made Of
porous material. such "a pumicc, Span
ish reed, or, best of all, walnut root
The type or cut TINS made is inclosed in
holder, in which is a thin, oily ink
which it absorbs by capillary attraction
thus always presenting an linked surface
ready for the impression. The upper
rim Of the holder has u rim or meta
border slightly raised above the wood
type. SO that the ink roller passes ovei
the latter without any union Of inks
One revolution of the cylinder thus ef
fects an impression in two colors.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-07

The Islander carried 4 large party Of
Gardiner people on her trip down river
Saturday afternoon. Among them were
Mr.. Chas. Swift, Mr.. Chas. Partridge and
daughter, Mrs. Weston, A. d. Nickerson
and wife. all bound for Capital Island,
and A. W. McCausland and wife, who
spent Sunday At Squirrel Island.