davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11
Kiaa rEea mont IT Cows

Comfort and kindly treatment have an
Important bearing on the productiveness
of the cow. She can at pleasure with.
hold her milk at any time when the
treatment she gets from the mixer i
obnoxious to her, and the same result
follows a scare of any sort without the
volitjon of the COW having even been
called into artion. \ eonibing down
with the milking stool WAS the very
worst way OF educating COW, and every
thing that disturbed cattle. either when
feeding ar even when Eliminating after
wards, would subtract something from
the profit made by thu feed fhe uen who
fed prlze oxen took good care that they
should even have rs few visitors aS pos
sibie when In preparation for the show.
Abundance OF good water, easily acceS-
sihle, was ano' her requisite for profitable
milking. 1t was the saule water the
COW drapk that was in her milk after
wards A few weeds OF peculiar flavor
eaten in pasture would give = special
taste to the milk, and exactly the same
thing happened with impure water
Aeraiiau was a great point also III the
milk as soon as drawn from the COW was
poured slowly and repeatedly from one
vessel to another or with dipper, the
cowy flavor would be got rid of, and
the milk, besides having a better flavor,
would keep sweet many hours longer
than if taken straight To the Cooley can
The milk could not be toe quickly
handled II would pay to carry every
pail a. MIXED to the can, have it aired
aud then cooled down IA fast rs pos
sible. il the best results are to he
reached. salt At pleasure was indispen-
sable 10 good milk He had proved by
actual test that II per cert more wa-
made OF cows freely supplied with salt
than from those Left TO chance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

There has been much said about farm
mort ages-quite too much The most
reckless exaggerations have been made,
and unfortunately have been repeated in
Legislative halls. and in newspaper inter
views and editorials II the census can
obtain the facts, it will show that they
have been magnitied enormously to
mislead the public All statistical anal
vsis of available data testities to the
truth of this avermenT. Much the largest
proportion of the farm mortgages of The
country are for lands and improvements,
increase of investment. settlement of
estates and re lease to sons by wealthy
retiring farmers. and are evidences of
enterprise and self reliance and thrift
In arid lands west of the Missouri
there haye been crop failures. which
have proved disastrous. Thousands
without means have gone to the verge
of settlement, and risked everything
upon the uncertainties of the season. in
the hope of building home, which
shall be a future competence or lead to
a gainful sale This ia not farming; it
is land speculation, with all its risks
rhe future of the American farmer
depends upon himself His position is
high above that of the cultivator of
Europe and his prospects brighter II
he studies his interest, looking beyond
the present to the practical possibilities
of the future. aud in politics follows
statesmen rather than demagogues, he
will continue to prosper -PRoF. J. II
DODGE. Statisticiah T. S DepdrtmeHt Of
1grtcHlture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11


In very candid and Intelligent review
OF the monetary situation. the able
financial editor OF the Philaieiphsa
Press believes that although wall street
haa been haysag succession Of oiue
days. and while there ia ssiii mnen
apprehension, there is On the otfief hana
good reason for believing that The worst
a ever and that there Il no sach
reason to fear impending peru
now as there was az the close OF 1873
This prediction is based upon the ioi-
ioAing facts. l. Gold imports nave
Sgun, "h@h always means easier
money and lighter prices . fof ,hfee
year. past we have nniit far less 'f'4h
the usuai average number OF niiies Oh
railroad, and everything points III 'iis
future, FOR ten years 70 eofae az iease' u
the building OF eleven Thousand niles Oh
railroad year. THIS must De tfe amount
built next year. and u VIII give ethpioy-
ment to meg and money IN the baiiding
.. la the south are eighteen ihiiiiohs Vi
people WHO nave got 10 nave III '','
future fof theif inha7tfiAi anu 'o"iiess'c
needs vast quantities OF ifon' glass; WAL
paper, cafteis' ei9,nes aDu sahii'e'
Somebody has go- 10 supply HieHe'
s1d Their production makes
hu-iness. J. Manufacturers are carry
nh. nd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

During the past ten fiscal years. end
ing with June -, The number Of immi-
grants coming directly TO our ports
from the Unite d Kingdom of Great Brit
ain aud Ireland has been ] 5S,s39.- or
over 4 per cent. Of the total population
In ISL. This does not Include those
that come into the country through Can
ada OF this number G44 $40, or q
per cent. We're from Englsnd and II per
cent. were from Ireland, leaving about
10 per cent. to come from scotland,
Wales, &c. For the first five years of
the decade the Irish immigration
exceeded that from England, but for
every subsequent year the number OF
English has been in excess, 5l.5 per
cent, of the English immigration having
arrived In the last five years and only
4..3 per cent. of the Irish. We have
received very large immigration from
Europe, almost seven and three-quarter
millions, and the comparatively small
United Kingdom has furnished about
81. or more. exactly, 30 per cent. of
these. This has been in spite of '.ihe
lower cost of raw materials and the
lower wages" secured 10 them by free.
trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11
NEW adAGzZ INEJ.

MIS- Lambs Maesziae of American
History el ses It's tweaty Volume
wish tie rrubsr for Decembe-, which
embraces t.ile PAGE and full index fhs
front spiesc i, portrait Of David Hait!ey
N T., the Ri ish Minister who settled the
tr. aN # 1855 with the United States, the
smerc,n representatives. beieg John
A ans, BE jsmia franklin john jaw.
A long historical ard biegrsphical sketch
acc impiries this p,rt-ait Other articles
are: HI ACCENT Town of Fort Benton,
Manta rs The In,tituiion OF Thanks iviag
Day; La SALES Il, sd a, Lsehire;
Early Mich gan Life T. piesi 0d-t5me
Miastsr ard SaGe Literary Statesmen The
depsrtms nts Of notes, queries, replies,
original doouuerss, nj or topics. etc, are
well sustained. The rpgaz,ne IS tesud-
fully printed and finely illustrated. sni is
indi. pensaale to every Pablo library ard
resdiss rSam in the country. New York:
.i3 BIoai~sy; s. o. terysar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11
CALENDAR OF conrno EvExTs
Temperance.
FEB. i.--Oxf1ra Dsstrfes Lodge. ecod TsaptAr'.
Norway.


FEB. i:--oxfera D.,lries Lodge. eood rs=piar'.
Norway.
Dee f7-Desieafioa o. esaseI 0. s1ssh coazre
estional es,srefs. AsxsssA
Dg s.stl = rins ssrsss s1 ss-aS. is~i.,sn.
Dee syzs.-Ssbee Free f.s5tt.s Z, Il .-AzzsryfJe
g.s 2-t-CoHvsHs.oa Of sew kosisaG tnrts'i~h
kSst4vrg 4 ssseiAticH. Portland
Ayr y 1--NsiEs Mstse4lst Conference. sFaas
Ass.l 's-May s-gast gsipe Methods: Confer
enee, Dan &risccttA
Educational.
Dec t. Pi1eafs4sfs Ieaei,af.' rp4sn, Foxeross
Jan. I~z--Esise fedaxosjszi sasiatss NassFSine
Patrons n Ha2sapssy.
Dec. ~-Afoosfoos Pomona, Carbon.
Dee. is-is-AHnn@i Meeting State Grange. LEV
Dec 2e-Ensx and Lincoln un.ea Pomona,
DE, zf-sorth Penoe.eos Pomona, gaa Lowell.
Dec. n Waldo fpasouA, Wia,erporf
jar. 7-ksnBebee Pomona, tanGA Nesting.
Wisthrrp.
jan. rs penobacof Pomona. NORTH gr~~er.
Jsn ~ .asaeahps Pomona. pfora1re eraHgs'
Fsvmsss institutes.
Dee. ii--At sranse Baji. Ffyebsrg.
Dec. Pat IsozGola LsHffs.
Dec. IA; Orange Han, Fart Aabsgn.
Associations.
Feb. ls~neeennial cslsbratisn. Y. +. ). C. H.,
Portland.
Grand Army Of tie rsp"biie.
Dss. "a ig--GFaad Army falr. CgTisna-
Jan 2 installation Of ofBesrs Of Morgan Post,
Athens.
Jan. yo-Heafh rost Fair. wstsryi!ie.
Azrf.nitaraI Societies
Dee. 2o--s,ats Farmsrs' League, Auburn Hal,
Auburn.
Jan S-soa,h Reanebec. Annual Meeting, soafb
Windsor.
Jan s-t.amoeriand County. AhaaaI meeting.
Gorham.
.Jan. !, IS siats Dsirynea's Convention, via
;hYoy.
Jan. n is-fumOuih Fo1iiry Assoeiatioa fsr
mouth.
Jsa 20 a sasroseo gsln Foelify and Pet stoeA
Association, Lseiston,
Jan. Il II ate l,oRfi - Agriculture, AaeuNa
n1srsstsBsouz-
Dec u 49, Ueiyersslifi i.aaiHs' Fair. Oakland
Jan. - " Maiun Press Asseeiatioa annual
Meeting ABguata
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11
Dsme Nature il a Coed sook-k-ep.r.

She doa't lex Us stay lang ia her debt be-
fore we se';ie Tor Whist be ore her. She
gives Us feE Tears grace A. the RIOS, but
the rsexoslny surely e0ries. Have yos
neglected q cpgga or allowed your blood
70 grow impure wilhGUk hes ding the warn
ings. Be wise in ,i1e. AID get the world
fsnei DR. Pieces Calder Medical Dis
covery, which cares as weil as promises.
AS bisssi reaova.cr, Lang healer. ard
cure for serGfaloas taiais, is towers above
all o.bsss. IS Olympus oyeriors y risle-
hill. 10 warrant a commodity il TO honar-
sSic au,i Shore deception. sal n eesraotee
is n symbol of hones, dealing. You get il
with every hotlie of tie .'b'seoserY.r By
druggists. daesi& fe,rm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

The revolution in Brszl vas no greater
surprise u d m Pedro II thsn il a. apnli-
c.tion OF two of Old Ssul's Cata- h Cure
70 severe case of nasal cata.rh. 1. leaves
quickly, that's all.
4 VOID 70 youus mothers -Da not desc
your darilngs wi h every old rndmother's
receipt, Gao dsrespec'.) bas use thst invsl-
liable preventive OF childrens Diseases
DE-. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

The p-evslen. ;aes ,ba, tick food is tie
mcst nutritious for nAoies il errore lus.
Mothers niik IS quite din yet is very
usur.saing. Thick psp can rot be digest=d
at ali. much less GIN il nourish chil,.
Meilin's Food, when prepared for use, is
thin ike breast milk, and possesses the
same nutsitiye qualities. ditfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

New mawn hay is sweet smelling aud 8
s5u,ce Of honest pyoE., bls paeu inaR-is
from q congh = neither pleasant nor profit
able. so insure for thirty Eve cents wnh a
bottle OF &damsoa's Boisn.c Ceugh BAlssm.
dpes Ew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

Rev \ L. Wiuship who h,s for some
time been the editor Of the journal of
Education will assume the general edi
torial management Of The Boston Tray
cller on January next. He is backed ny
In this position hy a big block Of Tray
cllcr stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

A series Of private assemblies 10 to b
held this winter in Union Hall. About
seventy-fve invitations have just been sent
out. The first one occurs next Tuesday
evening. Prof. Pullen will furnish the
music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

The water in the canal above the factory
freezes to depth Of several inches during
the night while the machinery 10 not run
ming and the water is still. During The
day, when the gates are open, iuch strong
current is established that the ice 10 broken
up, and the fragments collect at the gate.
clog the passage to the wheels and stop
them. To prevent this. = lattice. viii
openings about three feet square, is con.
s'ructed of boards about four inches wide.
This, floating upon the surface, covers the
euire canal, and, b2ing held in position By
guys, supports the breaking ice ill II 10
quite worn out by the action of thu water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11
..1oung fulks' Gprnsr.
EDITED By COUSIN ERss.

We should be pleased to hear from our little
friends At any time. Address all communications
to EDITOR CHfLDREN'S COLUMN, Journal
Office, Augusta, Aaice.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

Mr.. G. B. Murphy is having . coating Of
white paint applied to the interior Of bic
store. The trimmings are being gilded,
which will give the whole fine appearance
when finished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

II is said that the Canadian Pacific
Railroad /, engaged In making snryey-
for new railroad bridge across the
Niagara river near the falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

Fowler Hamlen have already arranged
two of their show windows with . holiday
exhibit, and II would be difficult to conceive
of prettier display than 10 here shown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

Attention is called to the advertisement
ia another column, offering Wilson Hall
Block, Hallowell, for sale. To parties
desiring to invest this is good chance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

The treasurer Of st. Marks Home CRATE
fnily Acknowledges donations for the month
of November: Mrs. II. B. Williams. turkey,
squa.h, cabbage. grapes; Miss A. NJ. VIII
liams. grape. box Of rai,ios; Mrs. 1bos.
Lombard, turkey, swee. potatoes, onions;
Mrs. J. W. Goodwin, grapes. oranges;
Mrs. X. +. Goodwin, mince pies; Mr'. b.
+. Parrot, ducks; Mrs. Il NJ. Nye, turkey;
Mrs. Gwynne, cranberries; Mrs ii. r
Miliiken. goose; Mrs. ]. W. Bradbury,
turkey; Knowlton 4 Youog. fnnan hsddies;
KESsEBEc JoSRsAL; New Age; Maine
Farmer; Mrs. II. P. Milliken, two cords Of
edgeings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

The Gannett & Morse Concern are pre-.
pairing plates for prla,ing their circulars on
their big press. They have recently add
ed an elevator to the equipment Of their
establishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

Gen. Sherman says that the Indians
should "work or starve That they
propose TODD ntlther, but Instead intend
to fight, il what's The matter with 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

Wooden coverings were being placed
upon the exterior stone stairs leading 10
Granite Hall to prevent the accumulation
OF ice thereon and render them safer for
public travel. arsuAt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

"Oh, lent she lovely" said alsdy, a. her
eye caught sight Of that toll in the high
chair in the show window Of NJ. +. Andrews
& Cos millinery store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

Sale at the parlors Of the Unitarian
Church will continue through the day.
Supper from half past six to half East
seven. Admission 35 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

One shoe dealer says that oil the years
he has been in business In Augusta, he
never had as good trade for one week -
that Of the past seven days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

Wood teams are crossing the ponds q
the Ice which 10 now about eight inches
thick,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

The Improved Order Of Red Men will
give dance at their hall this evening, at
which ii 10 desired all members may Be
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

STAT Cart. Symonds the divisional otlicsr
Of the Salvation Army will visit Augusta
corp THURSDAY and Friday nights Dec. lith
and l?th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

The Yankee encountered quite = snov
squali between Bangor and watervills yes-
terdsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

A snow pillow and Asnser being moved
about the NJ. C. station yesterday vas .
pertinent reminder Of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11
1.-THE MoRE's THE PITY"

The quantity OF distilled, fermented,
and brewed liquors drunk in the United
States in a year is estimated to be sui
ficient to fill canal four feet deep, four
teen feet wide, and eighty miles long :;
and if all the drinkers could be placed
in procession, five abreast, they would
make an army one hundred and thirty
miles long; and if those killed by
the Incorporate use of spirituous
liquors we're there also, we should
see suicide at every five miles,
and five hundred and fifty funerals per
day; and if all the places where intox-
eating liquors are sold were placed in
rows, in direct line they would make a
street one hundred miles long. In the
city of New York there are drinking
saloons, which,if placed in rows in direct
lines, would make a street like Broad
way, thirteen miles long. The city spent
in one year for intoxicating liquors 500
600 900, and there were employed in the
business as many persons as there are
inhabitants in both the cities of Glouces-
ter and Newburyport We find at one
time 50 900 persons in institutions under
care of the Commissioners Of Public
Charity. -GoideR Rule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

That old-lime editor Horace Greeley
among other good thing sail inst HE
way to resume was 10 resume. lie
preached, too, thut the way To protect
WAS to protect; and that is what the BE
kinley bill will DO rcgaf,.less Of Demo
cratic antics and FREQ trade ghost dances
z The New York Times well says that
"lhe crop OF the Mckinley bill ia lac
tories, and the crop of the Democratic
victory is failures OF the latter the
country has been reaping quite harvest
during the few weeks since the Demo
cratic victories but for the AoreisuD stan
tial and satisfactory crop of the pr7tec
tive tarn we must wait for a year or
two. An good things are SLOW In COM
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

\ former Booth6sy woman makes sever
al children happy, each Christmas ny
sending TO Inc towa a 10; Of a'ittens to b.
given 10 little folks who have no mother or
whose parents are i'll Such thoughtful
q j kindly scts as this show ;he genuine
Christmas spirit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11
Daily xeuaehtf Journal.
InuRslAY, pfe, Il illl.

Card Of thanh and resolutioas Il 49,
viii Be- charged u The rate Of Ten cents -.
An advertisias aanosnceneats u enssrtainnsuAa
uhoss object b the raising Of money WIN b
charged at the rate Of fifteen eeits . i,ns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11
REPORT OF A FRESH AIR GIRL.

why, wasn't hungry. real hollow
hungry | mean, not once in the whole
fortnight | was in the country, mother
and that's "a, true as live.
when the train started l cried
because somebody had -aid should ge
so brown and fat my mother wouldn'
know me and Jennie Mccoy cried anc
had to be coaXed because things begun
to seen SO strange she was afraid shed
never know her mother any more
Then a grea' big boy who was silli.st Of
all beloved right out think,n' how
had he'd feel when the time was up and
he'd be comm home.
We'll the folks AZ took US in was
right good and had plenty, mother
they didn't let US get real hollow
hungry, never at all At meals We ate
hearty, and it lasted Milk we drank
like water, we did And the first night
Elsie Crowley was that wild she de
clared cows went to pasture with pail
htched under EN-, and at night a man
took and unhitched it full of milk.
What lark" says she when she found
out how it was.
1.-The day we came back was awful
pleasant, and there on the train
was that great big silly boy
How are ye, Baby SAYS I, re-
mindin' him. Not 30 much baby az to
bawl now, thank ye for nothin',' says he
Good whites has Almost made man of
me But he was that onrasonable he
asked if didn't wish the weather was
rainy instead o. shiny, cause then
'twouldn't seem so tough to leave the
country.
But one thing you better believe,
and you may ask the lot of EN-, mother
we wasn't hungry-real hollow hungry,
not once, nor half of once, in the whole
two weeks Hurra for fresh air II.
s. G., in Home Guardian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

Patrick Reilly. Boston. Injured on Bos-
ton & Alasny in January 1857. was award
ed Sis coo daraazes WsdneaEv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

Democratic falsehoods about the cen
su4 are becoming 50 common that they
are get'ing stale; but a particularly nice
Misrepresentation of the frce traders ot
the Wo.t. about which they have lost no
tinc IN making The we~t OF. j. the
reput,d d,ctdence OF NcN England
But the actual dgurcs shoN shat the
population 81 New England in 1890 wa
1864, 1904 against tulo,a29 in lsS0; aud
the p, reef gc If i,l,rc. se for h. decade
just ended was greater ban tist Of any
decade since $50 1850. while the Also
lutte Increase WINS by fsr the heaviest On
record. Protection isls viii do well To
fx this fact firmly ia their memory, and
next time they hear free traders moan
ing over the decay OF New England
just floor them with it. The truth t.
that New England. a. = whole never
was so strong or rich, or popultus. or
prosperous as it Is today, aud assertions
to the contrary are malicious falsehoods
that deserve 10 be nailed ~ much on any
and all occasions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11
-Soeal sTi,iic~s.

Novelty Fair will be open Dec. Is,
Entrance through Gannett Z Mofsei store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

You've frozen ycrr ssF-." is = common
fsDask. nAthe in Johns,,.ss Anciyre Liza.
'aseni- decsd&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

Of Good Nill Farm becomes known the
better it Is appreciated.
j. H. Hamilton, Pas Grand Chief Tenn
psr. is making An extended tour in Tire
western part of Maine. His work has been
occurring, visiting lodges and organizing
ead every day during the past three months
hss been improved by MIR Hamilton in
working for the temperance cause He
has addressed forty public meetings,
o. gan zoi twenty new lodges, attended four
District Lodge meetings, visited thirty two
subordinate lodges and attended one Grand
Lodge Mr. Hamilton will return to bis
home tn few days and take vacation
until after Christmas.
The manufacture OF pulp il becoming an
important industry ia The State ana several
new m lis haze oesn Auijt in the past few
years. There arr many natural advantages
n This Stite.as ihs spruce and pnplr woods
can he ohtsinrd in places VII re taere are
good l,csti avs for milf Coming years
viii doubtless see the gmher e mills cor
-idershly i c-.aspd AVID the country VIII
look largely 80 Msi for its supply of pulp
10 sapplg all the pulp and PAGER mills a
g'eat amount of spruce and 2 plar Il
required hut 'he M-ine woods srt ,quai t.
he t-niaud made uoon hen AID furnish
the ueedei material in plenty.
Tsp timber hun -rs were ptddl q =
cauae on Pole Noiu-hue lake, one night
tec,ndy, says the Cals' 1imes, when o e
Of 'bsm. ia he ark. thought he saw i
r. k ahead Hi. ccmpanioa il the ern,
Who had b on asr' ell 30 sbe-r out TX
clsimed hist II wss sou etA,ng alive, and,
gfasH his riff, fred two shots AVID
Killed a # e buck Which vas quickly
lowed alb r. 49, Bangor Commercial
oh. ;.thsfsl? W t,ougot be hsd ssot
trn her +ier snitn mistsk NJ oim for a
bear Or i e OF oTnethias OF the kid
TIE sAet i,iu2 srsdua'es ~ B2vdoin
{ ,l,ee are r rhomss Tread sell Stoae,
II d OF il NJ So, eho vas era iu,t+d
IL 1870 and Il ifu- King Cushing, NJ. d
81 Bre ser Me. ard isase Watts wheel.
CHI 4 ~, OF b Geld. Macs graduates
OF tue as Of 1872
All tbe tspers are ext sndiug co7er4tula-
zoe. - To d in on its treasury blsnce of
g tu1d-ed tho4ssud 4 liars. This is a
biz &, ~ o. uiapcy snl oae taat this Old d
aopofsbli nstitaton much NEEDED, but
has not been aceus. med to see - ans one
iime. Il sstts are macy and, up 10 he
.reAsat Il ae. have been unsupp,ied for lack
Of mesps This little gift # the god. will
b, irg smile to the faces of ali lovers of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-11

Fai,aeli journal The more the work
of Good WA Farm becomes known the
better It il appreciated