davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-10
HELIGOLAND.
Formal Transfer Made to the German
Government.

LONDON, August 9th.-The transfer of
the Island of Heligolsnd to the German au-
thorities was formerly made to day. The
island was thronged to excess with visitors
from an early hour in the morning. Upon
landing the German officers, her Msjesty's
ship Calypso fired salute. Minister Won
Boetticher was escorted through INTER
dorf up the steps to Oberland and the Gov
eminent house, where formal transfer
was made.
Governor Barley read the clause in the
Anglo-German agreement relating to
Hegiloland, and the German flag was hoist
ed beside the British standard. There was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-10
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of Yesterdays Eastern Baseball
Games.

results OF festeruay's Eastern Baseball
Games.
CHICAGO, August 9th The various
league games played in the East to day re-
suited as follows:
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
AT hicsgo-Buffalo Z, Chicago 10.
At Cleveland-P ittsburg l, Cleveland s.
At New York-Philadelphia Z, New
York 3
AT Boston-Brooklyn G, Boston 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Cleveland 5.
At Pittsburg-Chicago Plttsburg 4.
AT New York-Brookly 5, New York O.
At DISQUALIFICATION 8, Philadel-
phia 6
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Toledo-Toledo 8, Athletics7.
At 81. Louis-St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, Rochester
8
At Louisville-Louisville IL, Syracuse
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-10

MERIDIAN (Miss.), August 9th.-Two of
the Candy bows to day met two of the
Fairchilds in Tuscanolsa. A feud is ex-
listing between the two families. A fight
ensued with knives. Brown Candy re-
ceived a fatal wound, and John Candy was
very badly wounded and one of the Fair
childs seriously cut. There is little hope.of
his recovery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-10
THE GUArEMALAN TROUBLE.
The State Department Endeavoring to
Bring About Peaceful Negotiations

Bring About Peaceful Negotiations.
WASHINGTON, August 9sh-Tbere is a
growing belief here that the State Depart
ment has been regularly playing 'possum"
in its dealings with the public in regard to
the Guatemalan trouble. 1t now appears
that Minister Miner has been heard from,
not once. but great many times; that he
is at La Libertad, Mexico, and that he and
the Department at Washington are in con-
slant communication. Although Mr..
Blaine is at present in Ear Harbor. he is in
correspondence by mail and BY wire with
his assistant here, Mr.. Wharton, and there
is little doubt that he is now engaged in an
endeavor to patch up the squabble between
Guatemala and San Salvador.
1t can be stated that there is now in pro-
cess of evolution diplomatic solution of
the difficulty between the TWO countries
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-10

through the medium of Blaine and Miner
Negotiations are in progress that might, it
is said al the Department. be totally frus-
trattd by toe present publication of dis
past hes to and from the Minister at La
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-10
Minister to Spain.

WAsHIseToN. August 9ih-A dispatch
to the Star says that Edward Bird Grubbs
of New Jersey will probably be Minister TO
Spain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-10

SPOKANE FALLS wash, August sth.--
PsrieiC special from Colville says Will
lam .JeukiEs arrived this morning from his
rsncb sixty miles up the Kettle river, and
surrendered to the authorities. He stated
Thar he killed two men-William Daley
and Benjamin Shawn dispute over a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-10

SAN Francisco August 9th.-To-day.
while the steamer Modoc was making
trip from South Vallejo to Vallejo juno
ton, she sighted capsized boat in the
straits of Carquinez. Two men and dog
were on the keel. The steamer picked up
the men and dog and took them to South
Vallejo, where they lived. They had been
in the water an hour, and were exhausted
Uhen resrued
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-10
!. CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
Plans for the Proposed Reform School
at lone.
RESULTS OF BASEBALL GAMES.
Proceedings of Various Political
Conventions - Natural Gas
Boy Instantly Killed.
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
RESULTS OF BASEBALL GAMES.
PRISON DIRECToRs.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-Usros.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-10

SAN Francisco, August 9;h.-The Brad
street Mercantile Agency reports Is failures
in the Pacific coast States and Territories
for the week ending yesterday, as compared
with 10 for the previous week and 10 for
the corresponding week of 1889 The fail
ures for the past week are divided among
the trades as follows: Three millinery, 8
saloons, tailors. 2 hotels, restaurants, |
drug. l general merchandise, stationery
and grocer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-10

A woman buried at New Madrid, Mo, a
few days ago, weighed $50 pounds. There
were sixteen active pall-bearers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-10
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Fears Of an Outbreak in the Chicka-
saw Country.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Crop Outlook = Dilatory Tactics
Used by the Democrats
Tariff Bill.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
TARIFF BILL.

[pscAI DrrAroHn TO THE azoonD-UmoE.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-10
Calaveras Republicans.
santa Maria Valley Crops.

SANTA MARIA, August 9th.-There will
be q fair average yield of grain in this
Between 500 and ZOO acres of deciduous
fruit trees will be in full bearing next
season in addition to the existing orchards.
A dairyman's union has been formed to
protect the interests of dairymen and in
sure fair returns from commission agents.
The Board of Directors will control the
consignment of nearly one million pounds
of butter which is produced in the Santa
Maria valley annually. The supposed
early commencement of railway opera
lions is giving buoyancy to general bust
moss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-10
Death of i. II. Wade.

At Louisville-Louisville II, Syracuse .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-10
In FOREIGN LANDS.
The Object Of The Emperor Williams
Visit to England.
SEVERE STORMS IN AUSTRIA.
Central American News-The jews
in Russia - Nihilists
Arrested-Etc.
In FOREIGN LANDS.
SEVERE STORMS IN AUSTRIA,
THE GERMAN CAPITAL.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO The RrcoRD.uxlos.J
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-10
Soiano Democrats.

FAIRFIELD Call August 9th.-At the
Democratic convention in Suisun to-day
the following nominations were made:
Sheriff, James P. Martin; Recorder, James
Barry; Auditor, John Marshall; Assessor.
John B. Lemon: Treasurer, P B. Murphy
Coroner, James Smith; Twenty-sixth AS.
sembly District, William Termy, Vallejo;
Twenty-seventh Assembly District, j. c.
Wolfskill, of Suisun; Third Supervisor
District James Kline, of Benicia; Fourth
Supervisor District. d. n. Kern, Vacaville
No nominations were made for the offices
of Superior Judge, County Clerk and Dis
trict Attorney.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-10
Sierra Democrats.

BONNEVILLE (Cal.), August 9th.-Th
Sierra county Democratic Convention as
sembled to-day. The nominees are:
Thomas McGrath, Superintendent of Pub.
lie Schools; John Hayes, Sheriff; William
o. Peck, Assessor; A. B. Smith, County
Clerk; Martin Carroll, County Treasurer;
Fred rrebil Cox, Public Administrator and
Coroner; A. H. Thomas, County Surveyor.
NJ. II. Mead, A. G. Busch, F. R. Wehe
and William II. Byington were elected
delegates to the State District Convention.
Senator NJ. H. Meads record in the Legis-
doread
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-10
Cuban Bandits.
Anti-Jewish Laws.

PARIS, August 8 h.-Estqtene says the
Gar has ordered the application of the
anti.Jewish laws postponed for one year,
probably intending to postpone the putting
of them in operation indefinitely. II adds
the provincial authorities have adopted
vexatious measures against the Jews with
onf the Cars authority
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-10
Accident at sonoma.

SoNoMA, August 9th.-This afternoon as
the go south-bound freight train of the
Donahue road approached the Maxwell
crossing, one mile west of town, it ran into
q two-horse wagon driven by Pierce Pow
ers, of Glen Ellen. Powers was hurled
high into the air by the force of the COL
lision, falling some distance from the
track He was found to have sustained
injuries which, owing to his extreme old
age, may prove fatal. The horses miracu-
Iously escaped injury. but the wagon was
completely demolished.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-10
infringement on a Patent.

PORTLAND (Or.), August 9th.-Edward
and Oliver Norton, of Chicago, to day en-
tered suit in the United States Circuit Court
against the Jensen Can-Filling Machine
Company of Astoria, Or, to restrain the
Jensen Company from making and selling
machinery in putting up salmon and fruit.
The plaintiffs claim that the machinery
manufactured by the Jensen Company is
an infringement on a patent held by them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-06
TRACK ArD STABLE GOSSIP

At the South kenuebec Fair last week,
W. f. perc.gal of thi, city was awarded
the biGe ribnon on his two-yesr-oId Clydes-
dale colt, the record of which was omitted
from our lis. Of premiums published
Friday.
W, A. Holmes probably buys aud sells
more horses Tran any Other man in Wilton.
lie has shipped 81 horses to G. N. Harlow
o.: South Boston, in the pass four weeks,
and Mr.. Harlow wants none but good
oues. Mr.. Holmes always sends him that
sind.
Geo, Eastman Of East Wilton, has a
four-year-ol mare, Tiny, of handsome
seal brown color and having a good gait.
She staads 10 hasds high and weighs $50
pounds and is by Antioch from mare by
Cobb Brandy. His three-year-old sorrC
mare, Rosy Plot, is by Black Pilot from a
dam OF tine Morr,ll blood. She is inclined
to pace. ba' under Mr. Easimans training
wilt probably degelop a square gait. His
yearing bay geldiuz. by Gideon, from the
same mare is good one, and 80 is the foal
OF i799, sired BY Dan Boone.
W. f. peseiyai Of this city purchased a
tares-ye oh colt of Charles Trask of
Gardiner, Saturdly, whose wei ght was 1885
pounds.
Among the recent shipments Of horses
from this State, we're eight gool ONES. sent to
New York from Wageryilis, by that well
known dealer, Mr.. ]. c. Horne; Of these
four have records better than ? 10, and in
the lot were M. L. and Freedom s."
Mr. Horne thinks this lot as good a one as
he has sent out for year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-06
GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL.

There was very hssle to occupy the
attention Of tae Gorsrsor and cczacii
at their msssiaz SATURDAY, outside the
regular business.
An application uss resolved fsr the ~
sixnmen: Of rooms IA the State House 70
the Railroad Commissioners ani the Beard
of Agriculture. The application far assisn-
mert Of these officers was referred to the
committee On pqhl!e ssiLiings.
The renominatsoa Of Jaigs L. A. Emssy
as Justice u the Supreme coart vas con-
armee and Hs. Ensry, Who vas present,
qualified. THIS 10 the fscond term Of Judge
Emery, he having already served seven
years on the beech
A permit was granted 20 L. r. C.nham
Of Cage Elizabeth sad Esl,oE Is. Wood
bury Of Brensfn to attend tn. school for
the deaf and dumb at Portland also TO A..
Wentworth Of Denmark and Cony Tat;is
Of Brighton to attend the Hartford asylum.
The Governor and Council will probably
yisi, during this month Ststs besefeiary
institutions in M.ssachase.ts AMI consecti-
cut.
An application for pardon Was received
from Edward TroTbridge Of Cumberland
coagiy ia State prison uedsr two and one
half years ,eltezce for cheating by false
preience' i hearing will be grated the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-06

representative Of the Journal re-
comfy made call upon the Well-known
fruit raiser. Mr.. ; &. Harlow, Of Ban
gor, and spent pleasant half hour in
snccting hiS attractive grounds The
orchards are situated adjoining the fam
ilv residence al I'll Centre street. and in
them are found every variety of standard
fruits tor both fall and winter use. The
trees at this season present most beau
tjful sight the branches bending TO the
ground with their loads of ripening
fruit daily absorbing the warm color
from tn" sun. The annual exhibits made
hy Mr.. Harlow At the Eastern Maine
Fair are numerous and attractive, and he
always secures a goodlY number OF
premiums. one Noticeable tree IS an
aged Rhode Island GrceniuC the fruit
from which has taken premiums at the
fair for many years. Another fine tree
"a a Golden Apple which produces in
good season - bushels of yellow fruit.
M. Harlow has had many years eX-
pcricnce in fruit culture, and the results
4 hi' experiments are OF interest to the
orchtruis. who would he Successful. In
the course of years, Mr.. Harlow has
raised great variety of apples. but he
states that IL would oc - benefit to fruit
growers il the number Of kinds were
limited to twenty. and that it might well
he r,duced to IA dozen. He Games az
six varieties of STANDARD winter apples,
the Baldwin. Rhode island Greeniug,
Northern spy, Ming of Tompkins, yell
low EelihpNer AMI Roxburv Russet.
For desirable carly applcs the Early
Harvest, Rel AstraChan, Williams Ia
voritc. Gravsnstein, Porter and Nod
head Among pears he gives the pref
rrcnce 10 the Bartlett, Ciapp's Favor
'c, sheldon, Winter NclIis. Beurre
p'Aaiou and Seckel. For plumS, the
Wa,hington. McI.aughlin's Seeding
Green D;tge, bradshaw, Lombard and
Moores Arctic The Moorp's Arctic
while not quite so fine in quality as the
others IS great favoritc it being very
prolific aud having the for this cliuate
somewhat unusual merit of being per
fegtly hardy Among small fruits Mr..
Harlow makes speciality Of the Jessie
straw berry which il hardy. enduring the
-evcrcSt winters without protection, o'
large size, sweet and very prolific. Thr
Jessie strawberry originated in Western
New ork and was named for the wife
uf he late General Fremont.
Mr.. Harlow practices grating with
much success. His method is to cat the
-v,on> Ia November. put thcm into dirt
IN a cold cellar and keep them till wanted
for use in the spring BY this
means the scious escape eXppsarC
to the sudden changes in TEN
per8turc and 10 periods of cN-
jrYnc cold which they would endure il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-06
STATE NEWS.
Piseatsqis.
DOVER.

pbNkE.
\ correspondent reports several cases Of
typhoid fever at Dover and Foxcroit. 4
sou of Geo. G.. Downing, Esq, of Dover,
has been very sick, Blu. hopes Of his recov-
cry are uor entertained. There were two
funerals in Atkinson on Sunday, both per.
sons dying Of typhoid fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-06
sucooss OF tho Evening School.

Prof. G. 4. Robertson. who, 10 addition
to being principal oft-e gramp4r school.
has charge Of the evening school, was seen
by & Journal reporter Saturday in regard
10 The success the evening school i, meeting
with this year.
Mr. Kobertsoa said "a great amount Of
inte5est Is manifested til ye'r AMI We row
have 100 schelirsr
II " many hal gu at the beginning Of
the sch4 ! last yea;2'
I'VE hsd then about ely scholars, but
more Interest IS being manifested this year
than last. Dat Of these l2J scholars, which
might almost be said to include people Of
all ages, Here are forty who are unable at
present to speak a word of English. We
haze to teach in Ffeach how to speak Eng
lih
M Robsrtson s assislc! 10 tho evening
school by Misses Lille W. Lerrohoa and
Carrie j, LgProhon. Mrs. True AMI Mr.
Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-06
a. GENEROUS Acr.
How Secretary Blaine Assisted .
Poor Widow 10 cbtafu.rg a Pension.

= Mrs. Eliza Sullivan Of this city, widow
Of John Sullivan, received on Tuesday q
back pension amounting to sl,i2s. Since
her husbands death ,eysn years ago. Nrs.
Sullivan has been trying to obtain the PEN
sion that vas her due There were many
unavoidable delays and certain evidence
was difficult 10 obtain owing To the fact
that her husband served IN the 59ih Michs-
g.n regiment, the members Of which are
nov widely scattered. He had served four
years In the var AMI eseared injury bu. in
firing eanroa after Lee surrender his
night arm was bonn ca near the shoulder.
At the tine Of her husbands death, Mrs.
Sullivan vas left With fur children unable
to earn their own livelihood Dayisg these
years she has b sucessing toll been allie
to sa,porg herself aud family but her LOT
has been bard Que. Meanwhile abe was
doing all in her poser TO obtain the desired
evidence 10 farther her claim. Oaee the
claim rAs reiec.ei On account Of iasani-
Gent eT.AeEce. IN bier sxtfeniiiy she wrote
Mr.. Blaine psfaosal letter telling him the
ezac. circumstances az! ask.ng II he could
hslp her Soon after pension examiner
called on Mss Sullivan ami learned from
her the particulars Of the claim. ascertain
ing the Heeesssr7 steps TO secure the need
ed evidence. This vas 0b.siaed in duo
time and nov Iss. Sullivan after years Of
waiting has the needed money She learned
from the eommissioner u pensions that
Secretary Bl4lae had % intcresed himself
in the poor willows claim as to personally
visi, the pension egies atd look into the
merits Of the ease. While che thinks that
10 dae time her claim w0uli have succeed
ed, siil Il Is her belief that Il was through
the kindly interest shown by Secretary
Blaine that she ia now enjoying the benefits
Of this long needed pension. In speaking o.
this Mrs. Sullivan could scarcely keep back
tho tears. II hope" .he said "that .lIsll
NOT lie ii can shake hands with Mr.
Blaiac as President 81 the Usitsd States"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-06


MRS l. " F'cEe'y Returned home sat
"'''''
mr. byron he'a p'''e' 'ne '@o'a'h IN
Portland
franc W. hi'i' OF Exeter vas IN the
ei'y' SaIufaay'
AF'' Nay FRANCES ''e'son' u Natipou'
vas IN 'f'' 'y sa.u'''Y'
teAs'n agent ''tfS "ent'o bangor 9a'-
n'd4y ai''feo' on o1S'n's''
N'. Ari'H' p @'oAr''i'sn OF bos'o1' !"
'i'"'ns 3" non y h. b9ard'nah s.
H''H'y Ms''n'l 'ie''a'' OF Lewiston
was ~ ''e cry on hna'ne'F saturday
M N'i''l 'ffsF' formerly Oh th's ety.
AZ atehi'ns ''heoi az " .s'p'0oN SEMINARY
MI 'nd AFs j. NJ M'fer ahi oh''d re-
turaed SATURDAY sie'noon' from visit IN
Lowell N'4ss'
Mas Ad9ie i'"Ien'' ana MSS Aaui'
N'fa'drh 81 + ''f"''"' a'e ''S'"os AT mr.
- W. H'''t ~
mss MNf "'lda''' S'uu'o' III '"N
"'o'e '''"' "S' spent zoe 'e'''''" S''l
H'e'''' II o. Is ''|'
Ron u '' ''f"'" "e''' % ha,'''a' 'N'
H'''y. tie .' If.'.'e' lore ''' ""'h
"|''' ''"''l our ''''' "''N'
"r' go % " "a g. ''opf'''' o' '''
''"ro'' N'''' TX " q" 'f'''l' was '' sue
Guy Saturday o' as ~sy % "'''o"'
"'N"f $50 ~ N'' = I ha'''a'''e'
t'"rn' j 9''"'''} 'fom Fly "es' "ne''
ne D'' '''n ''ol'P ok 'o' d ID" GAYS
Nrs' o. d. N'''f.'se Hnp da"sA'eF' at"
Mss l'ao'' ''a'N' '' 'F'"'n'' are Fl'''us
'h''r O'o'"e'' tap lO''' YAK Oh "''
Guy
H. { DnFs'F'' Esq d Fe'''S' a'''''s e''''''
from Vsssalooto. VAS ln the city Sturdy
10 arrange for Stepping IN ,he city during
,,.,t...,,t,,;,, ..,.i,,
az George HNhls'n o. 'NoN '' gu i'''
merly of tbe Augusta blsa Sali club, was
IN the CITY Ssturaiv. "cans." received a
,,.,....,.. e.,.,, 4. mani. f.;e,,i.bo
nave been vas 'nS i' I'VE 'ly ''-u'''' u
III j. home ia Boston SsturdaF. They
wer. aecepln,n.ei hy Mrs. Mary l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-06
.E3ieo



In Fort fs,itaeli. sept. "a. sidney Curtis. aged
6 Years and 10 months Son Of j. o, Curtis OF
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-06
Ayers Pills

Prove effective
" In the summer o. 1861 was seq. % the
Annapolis hospital. sansring with etroaie
ci@friaea- H.4iie there, bscasne 20 re-
dseed In strength that could cot speak aad
was compelled 70 write everything waited
% say l was then having some 70 or %
stools per day. The doctors ordered ineci-
cine that l was satisfied wosslA be u 40
benefit TO me. / did DOT take il, bat per.
s'laded nag nurse 10 get me some Of Or.
Ayers ftlhs- About two O'Clock In the aiter-
noon took six Of these pills, and by MID
nsght began 20 tel better. Ia The morning
The doctors came again, and after deciding
That my symptoms we're more favorable, gave
me different medicine, which did Rot use,
bit took ioar more Of the pills instead The
next day the doctors came 30 zee me, and
Thought ! WAS doing nlceiy, and so did f..
ihen took one pia a day for a week. At tbs
end 81 tina, time, ! considered myself cured
and that Ayers Pills had saved my life. 1
was then weak. bag had 10 return Of the
disease, ahd gained In strength as fast as
could be expected p. c. Luce, Late Lieut..
18th Regt. Mass. Vol Infantry.
Ayers Pllls ars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-06
The III Lille Insurance Co.

want Superintendent. fer their monthly Irs-
rsI-n department, br 4neh ciffse 4; Augusta. Or
ly thase hssfng sypegieaSe ia ksu4!inz sgents
nred ply tiosd fraet, and szlary guaranteed.
Address MAslteHR. r. o. Box. z-!s, Boston. or ap-
rly s. 2 A. Beacon =, Boston, Saturdays or Mon
Gays. 0e.sdit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-06

4 IueiihDC TRIBE, no. T., J. ., X. a. Regu
~ lar EouDcll. FIR kindlcd az WlK,Ysrn
fhorsiay ming. Dct at no.
work In CHEZ DtFfre. \ lRrgc a4tehdancc II
drsirpd
o. A. JUgsi.. 5aoAep.
LBAs. II. EyHSfsnHAs,
l.l.L.-t IL Eac..r.Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-06

f tAPI1AL GRANgE, NO 2ts, r. OF H., In
" .. a V. nrH Meeting tyery saturday
evt ring, a. 20 O'Clock. All Patrons cordially
Hflicd.
\. -. RussFfI Worthy Mister.
&. = RIbrgfFp Reryafayy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-06

LIErIi WILLIAMS FOB1, NO. IS. &. a. H.
- Regular incn,iugs every Thpraday evening
81 7ao c'olook. AZ O. a, Il NaH, No. 40 Water
rect,
Eh ScDhytu, Commander.
= ~ ta4Inr. hdpf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-06
BY All Odds

fee nnst generaliy useful medicine Is Ayer's
Pifis- As remedy for the various diseases
= the stomach. liver. and bowels, ,asse
Pills have no equal Their suzzr-eoaung
causes them Lot only TO be easy and
pleasant TO take, but preserves their rees.
csaa, integrity in al climates and far any
reasonable length 81 tire. The Best family
medicine, Ayers Pills are, also. unsurpassed
for The use Of travellers. soldiers. sailors.
campers. and pion<<rs- In some Of TIE
most critical cases. Wien all other remedies
have failed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-06

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