davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28

We refund money Ia every IL
stance when Plantation Chli Cure
(regu.ar and t~astelessl i.ils-bst It
xeprf Jtds. For sale hyJ 4 Chan
JIeI, Oxford. IT Avis, Taylors,
A \ Houston < son, Abbeyilie
r Il Raslaud j. Earls. CIV Hal
Noah L A Latham, Dallas.
.fhrelkold * Patton. Lafayette
Springs. A Z Mullins, Grays.
Furr < Booua, lafayette SPrlns.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28

Tie time = lrtwn g near for
house cleaning for Sc Spring, So
plsass dealt FORGET that 7 have tn,
largest stoek OF Wal Paper ever
brought here. Ceiling, decar4-
tieus and border to match. Pc
sure to see nv stock before paper
inr or ells0m hing
AW S. adoIl.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28

Capt. ] w 7 Falkner has re
turned from Ripley.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28

Why paw IS cents or Isl when
, on can buy Plantation Chill Cue
Irregular and fof j0ceuts,
which is guaranteed 70 cure You
For sale by Oh 7 Chandler, Ok
ford. JT Avis, Taylor \ a
Houston & Son, Abbeville. Rb
Ragland. Paris. C w Hall, Noah.
La Llthan, Dallas. Threlke4d
K Pattou, lafayette springs. \
p Mullins. Gcays- FUR & boone
LaFavstte SpTIEss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28

Another easld xilr,t ~ tle 9se
Of oprltes rlven .n the feem 81
soothing syrup Wa mothers
give Their children such deadly
poison : surprising wlan theF -zn
relieve tie calll 81 c1iar
-saubies by uslas ~. Aekers baiy
soother. /. contains 40 .ttes or
morphine. Sold byJ I Chsadle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28
When BABY wH sie

When Baby VA sses.
We rave hsr CasrA
~he0 sAe was = Chlsi.
shs cr;s-i fr Castcrsl
Whsa SIS bscame ww
shs cltag % CASs.s~
WIN sSe hal Caihar~o
she sav9 Cem C~xsrlA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28

Are ahune2nt. tei the enc best. kn,wn fr
~ extraordinary saoayue sii srps.lonrt
qrAates n Ayers Cherry Fsct8E1L Ftx
na1iy h&f A eef6ary this g-Ftpzr4iian La
beeu r1 sfcafrg esulazai Gzln AM otter rem
e3y faf c41s. ce4yas. brcgrllt.A zat E1l
Eac1aT complaints b reac-al
s9 -ci tr HHs1 t8u eistt manfNs
ts'n a sewers esFh ac,suqaaici @ish h-us
ozrA4 81 tac lungs aa4 wr eKs~ytgaloa
g s~E Ao EaFs8 lse ls ~. alS
"a &zgEaf ggessfe4 ga az % ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28
Ayers
Cherry ?ecSorai.

I NJ ao aEf soon tesan o mree ny
ffM hasfet TIE caHza eeas ass D.
canae stasE.er lut hfan1Nr Uza nsra ever
beer fere Iseghf zEzs uEt aama
q Ayars Gerry FscpsrA o. ehAageE -
EtKsE atLHe. Ga g 2eel ag
- J. UAEeu. S1.1. n-s Ayres
@Ata yarr arr rex Nvevy ezr est
Wh,ca settled ca rsy hsars { hAf aght
swsan rteStnw ceHw.. asal 0Teaa ~9
III c1rtra aaaiicEe al sa ~ a@f /
treg Haay Fera1,et tas ~ %r~
tx rveutcfy a@Fairea q mg Hruw q
sas aaN sri 70 Csc Ayr. CfFv FstraE
art . = iNat rea0rr 90 - Fan "a 1rtF
dnse I osesins~i fsHes Aza. aFeg asaT -
t.1sIss y = wa eSTarieteiy resaasas 20
hsassh - Adam Ne~ Gzetna, ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28

aessrs 3rowu & Muller arr aow
iur lishiHg the citizens Of Oxford
with fresh meats aaj are rcs5y as
al times 20 serve the pubic. At
tLeis stsu3 On depot ssrest next
door west OF tue barber shop. II
.you want the incest beef, mutton
and PORK call on them. Tsey 10
not handle any but cho.cs meats.
Prices reasonable.
Ice received daily and delivered
u al hours.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28

One Cottage On Soat b street. a
.rly to Mrs. Mary / Smither.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28
Ms. Z wiseman.

A new aud beautiful lot If sac
choicest flowers jus. received. a.
bottom prices. Also broad BAN.
hats. VII. sell cheaper lhaa arv
enc. Mrs. u L WBeman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28

Teo - three 10 ~ ladies' sip
pers aud lav co: shoes at cost AZ
Geo W Lssvells.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28

- ,Itle Journey to the Sioux
City Corn Palace" Is the ttle Of
a beautiful LITTLE book, containing
4 mos. interesting story Of hew I
whole aeishbcrhood Eiaunel 70 at
tend the Corn Palace. Ine farm
scene Is true 70 HE, AMI vii be
heartily appreciated BY The oecn.
pants a every farm home il ILL.,
nois and Iowa. Tho pssseager de
partment of the Illinois Central
railroad have a supply OF thsse
books, and will take pleasure N
mailing a copy free, to al Who
will address the undersigned.
j w Coleman,
New Orleans, Ia.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28

Que and a half dozen nice qual
PSrasels, At C " Lear,i,s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28

Meus straw hats at cost at
c. " TalvaIs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28

Will give 60 ms customers 10
cents per pound for al. tae cotton
hey May bring IN dlcinc the
moath q September.
\. Breuner.
Oxffrd, Jg,e -. 1890.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28

\ few dozen Fans a cost az
Geo w Letrells
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28
r. K, 3, Wallace
CARPENTER AID BUILDER
Oxford, miss.

- lines D carpentry, contracting
ard trittinE Pte4pfly a.teateI to
Esaa-sts eh,i en application.
Eai fe. i-S7.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28

OR EENF-The new ste
hOus e near the postcfE from ia
date \ pul 10. H,wry s Falkne
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28

We would not urzeauv article
without me-i. We urge amt
~gaGruasss Plantation Caiu Cure.
(2sular and sste'esslI Ctaa-
der, Agent, also T Alvts. T.y
lors. 4 Houston s. Sog. Abba
vile. 2 Raglar3. Paris. l. A
Latham, Dallas. q W Hall. Noaa.
Threlkeld & Pastpu, lafayette
SPginas. 4 u Mullins Gays.
Fur x Boone, lafayette SFuags
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-06
Fa.mers' Alliance Platform.

OcALA, Fla, Dec. 5.-At the morning
session of the National Alliance, Col. L. +.
Livingstone of Georgia, from the commit
tee on organized union, made report to fur
nish basis for the ultimate union between
the National Farmers Alliance and the In
dustrial Union and Farmers Mutual Bene-
ft Association.
The platform unanimously adopted de-
mands the abolition of national banks
and the substitution of legal tender treas
ury notes in lieu of national bank notes
in sufficient volume to carry on the business
Of the country on each system; Congress
to prevent by law the dealing in futures"
of all agricultural and mechanical produc-
tons; the free and unlimited coinsge
of silver; the prohibition of alien owner
ship Of land, and adoption of just plan by
which the government may acquire an
ownership in in such lands, also in lands
held by railroad compAies in excess of their
actual needs, and taxation, ttate and
national, should not be be used to build up
one interest or class at the expense of au-
other; all revenues, national, state and
county, to be limited to the actual neces-
ssry expenditures of government economic
ally and honestly administered Congress 10
issue sufficient fractional paper currency
to facilitate exchange through malls; all
means Of communication and transportation
be controlled by the government; liberty
to control and operate all railroad ard tele-
graph lines shall vest in government, it,
after a fair trial this system is found not to
afford relief demanded or effect reforms in
the management Of them. the governments
ownership shall be complete; the alliance
lectures, all newspaper organizations
Of the alliance, shall support the platform
or suffer suspension from the order; no
candidate of any national political office will
be supported by alliance members unless
he indorses this platform.
The alliance this afternoon unanimously
reelected L. L. Polk president and chose
other officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-06
Arrest Of Rev. Mr.. Fisher Piece OF
Spite Work"

Especial to the KESSEBEc JOURNAL
BRusswIcK, Dec 5.-A gentleman here
has received a copy of the st. Paul, Mimi,
Daily Globe of Nov. 81, containing the fol-
lowing with regard to the arrest of the Rev.
Mr.. Fisher
Rev william Z. Fisher, who was taken
from an east bound train Tuesday night
at the request Of the chief of police of Fargo,
doesn't seem to be such a desperate man.
He is accused of having forged a deed, and
for that was arrested. Yesterday morning,
however. he was released on hsbeas corpus
roceedings. Attorneys Jamison and Hall
refused to hold him or do anything In the
case as he is known to be an ex-diyine of
high standing. a cousin of DIR. Albert
Shaw of this city, they claim. He will go
back entirely of bis own accord and not
under arrest. They state that it is piece
of spite work. He bears an irreproscba-
BILE character. Mr. Fisher formerly occu-
pied Congregational pulpit at Brunswick,
Me. Recently he has lived in Fargo. He
makes this statement of the case:
THE whole trouble arose simply from
the fact that placed my name in a deed
which Mr.. Flemmng, tax title man of
Fargo, agreed to sell. but who failed to
comply with the conditions. l had agreed
to take the deed and paw $3.50 for it,
pro,iiing it was satisfactory to my attor-
neys in Fargo. At the registers office
| found the deed. 1t had been made out
and had been left there by Flemminz,
but my name had not been put in. simply
put my name in there. Now they say
l committed forgery. The trouble is over
house and lot in Fargo. worth several
thousand dollars. 1t was among my faith
er's property. Flemming bought 8 tax
title deed of the property three or four
years ago. l learned that he had it. and
sought TO recover the property. l found
when going to the registers office that Flen-
ming had not registered the deed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-06
Talking Nc Kinley for Governor

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 81 think Major
Mckinley will be the next governor of
Ohio" said ex-Gov. Charles Foster in re-
cent interview. The ex Governor was in
excellent humor, although he was defeated
for Congress in his district. He was
asked:
"Do you think there will be any trouble
elec'ing the Major governor
None whatever. Although this seems
to be democratic year, Ohio gave a re-
publican majority of 12,0O0. Well, Major
Mckinley would, with the stoutest opposi-
ton. poll a majority of 20 600.
The Majors eminent service to his
party and his fitness will certainly have a
great weight with the people Of Ohio. He
made great race in his own district and
came near being elected, although his dis
trict was badly gerrymandered 1t showed
,hst he is strong, even in democratic dis
trict. Gov. Csmpbelfs action since he be
csme governor has done a great deal
towards increasing the republican msjori-
fy.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-06
News From Belfast.

Special to the KEysEBEc JouRsAL.l
BELFAST, Dec. 5.-Kidder. the man who
contracted to build the Northport Hotel,
has it nearly flashed. 1t will be plastered
and next spring the work will be completed
Mr.. Kidder has worked 20 days from the
time the grouni was broken up TO nov.
The Dana Sarsapariila Company of Bel
fast have elected the following officers
President, Chas. Baker; Treasurer, Geo,
Wallace; Z. F. Hanson, DR.. G. C. Kill
gore, DR.. j. s. Cole, DR.. John J. Sewall,
F. A. Green and A. A. Hawes. During
the year 1890 40,6l6 bottles of sarsaYarilla
were made, the net gain being S3s69 26. A
million and a quarter of advertising papers
are being printed and two carloads of bot
ties are to be here before Jan. J.. The
| stockholders expressed themselves as well
pleased with the years business and unsni.
mously voted to keep all capital in the tus-
mess and to declare no dividend.
Tuesday evening the r. II. Marshall
Post, G. A. r., with their wives, had a
dance in their hall, music being furnished
by A. A. Gilmore. Fifteen couples were
present. They are talking of keeping up
a course of old folks sociables this winter.
The Belfast Water Works Co. have laid
during the latter part of the summer and
fall 800 feet of four inch pipe from Allyn
street acroos to Condor street; $50 feet of
two inch pipe on Common street The
pipes were laid FIVE feet in depth. Ser
vices have been put on almost every street
ia the city. Work was stopped on account
of the frost.
The frat meeting Of the Belfast ParIor
Musical Society was held Wednesday
evening in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms in Ma
sonic block. About 80 were present. They
will meet every other Thursday evening.
Charles Harris slipped on the ice while
leading horse in from his home Thursday,
breaking the bone of his right hand.
Frank Colby, the con of w. o. Colby,
ran into team while gliding, cutting
long cash on his right leg.
Jo'eph Tyler, blacksmith, shod seventy
five horses one day this week. All the
shops report lots Of business in shoeing
horses.
Critchett & Sibley are now putting in
their system of Grindle sprindlers in their
factory. The work will Last about three
weeks, and 500 sprinkler heads will be put in
the fsctory, and boiler house. The pipes
all come from Providence, X. I. An arch
way has been cut through under the road
from the factory to the boiler house through
which all pipes will be run through to the
factory. They will shut down the last of
the month for ten days, to complete all
building arrangements. The firm is 80
driven by work that it can hardly spare the
time to shut down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-06
North vassalboro Pleased.
[Specia, 70 the KEsxEBEc JOURNAL.

Especial 70 the KEsSEBEc JOURNAL.
NORTH vAssALBoRo, Dec. 5-The great
event of the week is the formation Of stock
company to take control of tine WOODEN mills
in this village. Samuel Williams, Esq of
7l-75 Chauncy street. Boston, large whole
sale woolen goods dealer purchased the
plant and assumed the management on the
let Of August last and with the aid of Mr.. Jo-
slab c. Evans of this place, as superintend-
ent, has achieved q great success. By
means Of this record Mr.. Williams succeed
ed in interesting large capitalists, and on
Wednesday the 80 inst, under the direction
of Leslie C Cornish, Esq, of Augusta, the
operation of forming q stock company was
consummated. The mills will now be
run under the style of Vassalboro Wooden
Company. The capital stock is $500. 900
and all taken. Mr.. Williams feels that
these mills can now be run successfully in
competition with other mills msking the
same class of goods. Then q large number
Of employees will be kept permanently at
work. Mr.. Williams and his
associates are now ready to offer reason
able Inducements to secure the laying
of railroad from Waterville to this place.
Mr.. Williams having passed a year of great
business operations without vacation, ~ill,
with his family, seek that rest and recrea-
ton which he so we'll merits in the South
for couple of months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-06
CONDENSED DHsPAxcaBs.
1he Pith OF the News Taken From the
Current Events Of the Day.

Emin Pashs has arrived at the head Of
Lake Victoria, after several successful
fights with slave traders.
A house az North Providence, r. l.,
owned by c. F. Dufresne, was burned FRI
day noon. Insured $500.
1t is reported that Delsmster's bank at
Mesdvilie, Pa, has failed. Geo. W. Del
smater, the republican candidate for gov
ernor, 10 the president of the institution.
The particulars are not given.
The New Hampshire Legislature having
decided it inexpedient to enact political
legislation, adjourned Friday. The House
concurred with the Senate in passing the
bill to revise the charter Of the Exeter rail-
way.
The hearing Of the representatives Of
New York city before the House committee
Of the census upon the request for re-
enumeration based upon the alleged gross
inaccuracy in the federal census was held
Friday.
The famous stallion Electioneer, owned
BY Senstor Stanford of California, died Of
rheumatism Thursday. Just what his value
was IL would be hard to determine. a. no
price has been put on him for twelve years.
He has earned as much o. 90, 900 in .
year, though, and it would be safe to esti-
mate his value at $500, 900.
DR.. Mary E. Walker has been quite i'll
at her home In Southwest Oswego, recover.
ing from an attack Of pneumonia. Visited
BY = reporter she stated that she was de-
termined to live urtil justice was done her
by the country she 20 faithfully served, q
assissans surgeon in the Indiana Hospital.
Washington.
At Thursdays meeting Of the National
Alliance 1t Ocaia, Fla, resolution vss
adopted recirng that the United States CEN
sus returns with respect 70 farm mortgages
were grossly incorrect and calling upon
all country snd sub-aIlisnces in all the
States Of the Union to make immediats
steps towards securing accurate satisfies
from county records and make . promp.
report thereon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-06
SPENCER OF AUGUSTA
Suspsldsd BY Iitiapil Association hf
fftlth6 led HutaF Is D. IL.
Nslson-Alcsyon cass Consadereo, Bat
no Iosusmataon Made Public.

New YoAx. Dec. 5.-The Board Of Re-
view Of the National Trottiug Association
today considered ct length the Nelson-Al.
cryon cass, but would not give any inform
alton concerning the matter. The case Of
Frank r. Holden, alias John Smith, Of New
Hampshire. driver. was continued
In the case of the association against +.
W. Spencer Of Augusta. Me-, charged with
srotting Ned Hunter under the name Of
d. l. T., ii was ordered that Spencer stand
Suspended until the further pleasure Of the
board.
J. NJ. johnson, Of 81. John, N, B.,
brought complaint against d. Thompson
and j. Bradbury, of Houlton, Me-. for the
fraudulent entry Of the black gslding Phil
Logan in race at st. stephen, N. b.. last
season. The horse was entered in the 2.S7
class. and il was claimed that he trotted
in 2.36. II wss proved to the board that
his record vas 236 IA, and they decided
that he was eligible to stast.
c. H. Marston, Of Skowhegsn, appealed
from the decision OF the judges in the 2 so
race at that place September 25rh. 1890.
The board decided that, ~ the evidence
was 90 conflicting, the appeal be dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-06
PETROLEUM PIPE BuRsTs
And 1000 Gallons are Lost. The
Greater part Running into the River

Friday morning the old pipe used to con-
vey the oil from the tank cars into the gas
works burst and over four thousand gal.
Ions were lost. The cellar Of house near,
tha. is occupied by . French family, was
flooded, but the greater part flowed into the
river. II is nee sdless to say that the cir in
the vicinity Of the gas works was laden
during the morning hours with smell fsr
from agreeable. tits thought by some that
so much Of the petroleum running into the
river may Affect the ice below, as the oil
flows on top the water and thus comes in
contact with the ice. This theory. how
ever, doesn's disturb the ice men. The
smell from the petroleum was go strong
that i! was smslIed in many houses in the
city. The pipe was an old one ard probs-
bly, new one will be put in its place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-06
Meteorological Report.
INDIANS ON ARMS.
Burned Government Buildings and
Eating Government Beef
fDec. 5. 1890. 10 p. N

CHICAGO. Dec. ) General Miles has re-
turned from Washington. He has decided
to mount two regiments of infantry
now at Pine Ridge Agency. Orders
to this effect have been pronu!-
gated. The two regiments are the First,
from California, and the Seventh, from
Denver. The necessary horses and other
supplies to carry out this order are being
hsstl provided. 1t is surmised in and
about headquarters that General Miles con-
templates proceeding to the Indian country
10 person.
A special dispatch from Pine Ridge
Agency says the situation is not materially
changed. The hostile Rosebud Indisns
sleep upon their arms prepared constantly
for an attack. They have taken all they
wish of the Government beef herd and
burned the buildings. They are living
high and happy. Military preparations
proceed rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-06
Particulars OF the Drowning Of Capt.
Martin.

BAru, Dec. The following partieu-
lars regarding the wreck of the Gondolia,
Thursday, have been learned here. After
the schooner struck, the position was such
q bad one, with the heavy sea breaking
upon the rocks. that the mate. J. J. Cass,
cook, Wellington McKerson and three
sailors decided the vessel was totally
lost and took to the boat. The captain, P.
Martin, of Esst Boston, refused TO leave
the craft and the men rowed away. just
then the seas threw the schooner over on
her side. with her masts on the rocks and
then they could not reach him and had to
make Of and they were picked up by the
schooner Louisa Hastings and brought into
Boothbay.
When, during the early afternoon, the
tug Seguin, Capt. Chsney, came out Of the
river With Q tew the wreck vas seen and q
man ciineing to it. The seas were dash
ing over The doomed hulk and a. they swert
over the lonely man, completely buried
him where he hurg. Capt. Chsney saw
the boat of the life saving station lying on
Stage Island, some two miles from the
wrecked schooner.
Dropping his tos, Capt. CLANCY, being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-06
Bill to Relieve Ireland.


Balfour's Irish relief bill. in which he
asks vote Of $4,000 to provide seed pota-
toes for distressed farmers, passed the COM
mittee stage in the House Of Commons TO-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-06

too shost-handed himself to do anyfhiEg.
steamed back TO where the life saving
Grew lay, and took them in TOW for the
wreck. but ~ they started huge sea swept
over the broken schooner, and when they
looked again the man vas gone. The life
saving boat contained the line gun. and ~
vas reported ss the beach. had been lying
o6 the shore nearly ali the forenoon, watch
ing the desperate struggles Of the lonely
man, but not approaching him. 1t 10 under
stood that the reason given for not Sescuins
the man il, that il vas too rough and such
. rescue was impossible. The criticism
10 made that the schooner's own clumsy
boat got Away from the vessel with the
crew Ia safefy. and ii would seem - il such
specially fitted boats - are kept at the life
saving station ought surely to do - veil.
But probably the life crew have explains
nations 70 offer and they should be heard
from before Judgement is passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-06
Shortage OF Nebraska Crops Causing
Great Suffering.

OMAHA, Dec. 5.-The commission ap-
pointed BY Gov. Thsyer. to devise means
for relieving the suffering due to the short
age of crops 10 Nebraska, has submitted a
report, showing an almost total failure of
CROPS ia twelve counties. And that 10, ,000
families are in need Of assistsnce. The
Governor promises relief when the Legis-
laiure meets. This year wheat yielded
only one or, at most, two bushels 10 the
acre. There are no, vegetables; all the
saleAble stock has been disposed of, AID
that remaining is being killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-06

The railroad commissioners approved the
art cies Of association Of the Rumford Falls
and Portland Railroad Company Thursday.
More than t400 wss subscribed at the
ftinefsnts' meeting at Lisbon Falls, Thurs.
day, to pay an instsllmsnt on the church
debt.
The st. johns Society, au organisation
Of French Canadians, bought lot In he
central pafs Of the city Of Biddeford, Hh-
day, and will erect thereon . large brick.
The lot cost $3.50.
Bath sporting men are interested In The
Eagsn Of Lewiston TO come on next week
10 the Alameda. They are confident that
Parks will win. and the indications are that
they will back him hsaviiy.