davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11
Mime. POnmery-

Nine Pommery, who died at Rheims
March IS, was for years at the head of
one of the greatest champagne estab-
liShments in France, and in many re-
spects she was a remarkable woman,
says the New York San. She had ac-
cumulated fortune, which at her death
exceeded 20, 600, 900 francs: Her hus-
band who at the head of the firm of
Pommery & Greno founded the present
house, died several years before the
Franco-Prussian war and left the busi-
ness in the hands of his widow. She
proved much more successful than he
had been. She made herself familiar
with the details of the business and per-
sonally directed the entire establish
ment. She gained a'fortune by sim
gle bold stroke during the war. When
the situation was darkest for France,
she bought up all the grapes she could
get and made wine when her competi-
tors were doing little or nothing. She
practically controlled the champagne
market for year or two.
Her business grew fast from that time
on, and, with the assistance of an etfl-
cient manager named Vasnier, she
made money rapidly. She did not own
or control extensive vineyards, but
bought grapes and wines in the mark
ct. Her success was largely due to
her skill in blending wines. She Sc
lected wines of four varieties-one for
body, one for sweetness, one for taste,
and one for smell. These she blended
in such proportions as the popular taste
of the country for which the wine was
designed demanded. So it happened
that the wine from her house drunk in
one country would differ somewhat
from the wine under similar labels
used in another. She made a study
of national tastes. and the result was
profitable. In order that poor vint-
age in any year should not affect the
quality of her wines she usually, car
ried a stock of 100000 or 100000
bottles.
Nine. Pommery was princely in her
charities, most of which were local. As
q patron of art she was also we'll
known. She was the envied possessor
of Millet's ..rhe Cleaners" which she
purchased for 100000 francs. This
masterpiece she has bequeathed to the
Museum of the Louvre.
Mime. Pommery leaves a son, Louis,
and daughter, the Countess Polgnac.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11
LOCKJAW GERMS.
An Interesting Theory as to the Cause
That Produces Tetanus.

Some interesting points regarding
lockjaw were brought out by DR.. Hen
ry Lehman in the course of his lee
ture on the chemical causation of dis
ease at the Academy of Natural
Sciences recently, says the Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
be caused by the development of an
organic poison in the system. The
tetanus bacilli, he observed, 'are lit
tie rod-like vegetable forms of great
minuteness. looking under the micro
scope not unlike pieces of broken-up
match-sticks. This bacillus adhere to
various objects. such as a rusty nail or
rake left laying out in the air or 9TH
er similar things and when these
pierce the skin the poison is intro
duced into the body.
ut is incomprehensible to many
people that u puncture from rusty
nail in the foot OF little cut or scratch
In some part of the body can cause
such terrible suffering and death. but
when the bacilli are taken into the
system and get into the warm blood
they multiply with wonderful rapidity
and are soon scattered through every
POI VI OHO ol oGSHl III great uUnlDefS.
1t Is curious fact that there is some
what of an analogy between the action
of the tetanus bacillus and that of
strychnine upon the system. many of
the symptoms and commissions of teta-
nus being present in case of strychnine
poisoning"
DIR. Lehman related fairly we'll au-
thenticated case to prove the germ
origin of tetanus. During an earth
quake which occurred within the last
few years number of people who had
taken refuge in couple of churches
were injured by the collapse of the
building 1t was found that MANY of
the wounded from one of the churches
were stricken with tetanus, while. those
from the other edifice were. unaffected.
A careful examination resulted in dis
closing the fact that the walls and in
terror parts, of the former church were
swarning with. tetanus germs while
the other was free from them. Every
person in the infected church who was
wounded by flying bits of plaster or
wood ran the risk of being stricken
with lockjaw
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11
The Story of Vera sassulitch.

LET me give you a little instance of
the hatred, the desperate feeling which
sways some of the Nihilists. A woman
named Vera Sassulitch lived in an OBJ
scure province, where she taught a
little country school. She was really q
line woman. of great natural ability,
which had never been developed owing
to her narrow surroundings. By
chance there came to visit in that town
brilliant editor of an influential news
paper who made her acquaintance and
who recognized her intelligence
Through his acquaintance she came to
know that there was something to live
for beyond her narrow limit: and when
the editor went to his home there
sprung up correspondence between
them. Before long the journalist was
arrested as q suspect by the secret
police, who hurried him off to prison.
and in searching his residence found
letters from Vera Sassulitch. Without
any reason whatever she was arrested
and placed in Jail for long time, al
though. as had been stated, no proof
whatever was found against her. 1t SO
happened that she was placed in the
same row of cells with the editor; and
once week. when he was taken out to
be lashed; she could hear his piercing
yells, which rung through her head and
were never effaced from her memory.
1t was then she swore that the instant
she regained liberty she would kill the
man who imprisoned the editor and
finally she would kill the Gar himself.
After many months of imprison-
ment she was released, and upon get
ting out of jail at once purchased n re-
volver. She walked Immediately to
the office, and, taking deliberate aim
at the officers head fred, but I'M
fortunately the wound was not fatal.
To-day that woman, Vera Sassulitch. is
at the head of all Nihilist plots in the.
Cars domains. Nobody knows where
she can be found or what will be her
next work. She sends messages and
documents to the Gar and to all the
leading men in his domains. wannino
them against acts of cruelty, and.
threatening them with death But,
try as they may, no effort has sue
eeeded in bringing her under arrest.
The Gar has sometimes risen from his
bed, and, before dressing, has hap
pened to look upon his table and found
there a warning frorn this woman, but
never has he been able to find out who.
brought it or whence it came. PROT,
BOVeSe7l.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11

Just received, supply of the Late.
Improved Standard and Domestic
Sewing Machines, in walnut and an
tique oak furniture are fine. Call and
examine at IT. F. Thompson's
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11
The Poultry interest.

DR.. j. w. King of Kent Conn.,, is
one of the most enthusiastic and sue
cessful of the poultry-raisers in the
country, says the N. Y Star. Besides.
he is an acknowledged expert on all
the economical questions connected
with the business. Speaking upon the
subject at the poultry show he said:
''It is wonderful the lack of knowl-
edge and appreciation the general pub
Tic have us to raising chickens and
Keeping poultry, which is frequently
demonstrated i'll a contemptuous sort
of inquiry about the chicken business ;
Few interests in the United States are
of greater Importance than the chicken
business. l mean in a financial sense.
If l were asked how near the gross
cash return for poultry and eggs per
annum in the country comes to the
same income from the production of
wheat in this coantry each year, my
answer would be that the two indus
tries can not be compared with each
other. Government statistics show
that $3.50, 000, 900 are required to rep
resent the annual expenditure for the
chicken crop of the United States and
that 15,000,000' dozen of eggs, worth
$2, 677, 600, are imported to this coun-
try per year. Show me wheat crop
result that can touch those figures If
you can ! will step down from my
poultry perch.
''The expenditure in this country
each year for poultry and eggs will
amount to II much larger sum than
that which comesto the credit of either
the wheat CROP. the cotton crop, or the
dairy product"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11
A Vigorous SchooImaster.

The old Bath (Me.) academy once
had vigorous master in the year 1918,
and the Times relates this instance of
his method: Zone day boy named
Russell was accused of some misde-
meanor and Master Weston at once
summoned Russell boy before him.
The youth protested his innocence, but
the indignant instructor proceeded to
give him cowhiding that made him
feel uncomfortable for a week. The
next day the teacher was informed that
there had been a mistake, that it was
not the boy who had been flogged that
was guilty, but his brother. So a
brother of the first suspect was called
forward and treated to the same medi-
cine as the first. Later it transpired
that neither of these was the right one.
The third brother was Il tall, stout fell
low. much larger than the teacher,
and the matter declined to proceed
farther, but declared that the de-
mands of justice had been fully
satisfied -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11

At the new "Ravenna Livery and
Feed Stable," on West Main Street,
nearly opposite the Shannon House,
you will find everything new and first
class, and can be furnished with con-
veyances, both single and double, at
reasonable prices.
The building is commOdious and
well ventilated, the drainage excellent,
making it one of the finest Feeding
Stables in the county.
MRS. S r. Poe,
GEORGE E. NICHOLS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11
Marriage Brokerage in Russia.

A marriage broker is doing an excel
lent business in Bachmut, Russia. Any
body coming to Bachmut is sure to be
met by this man at his hotel with the
inquiry: "Sir, do you want to marryP"
The marriage broker carries an album
full of photographs of people of both
sexes who would not mind getting
married. On each photograph may he
found details concerning the social and
financial standing of the person pict-
ure,i. On lis arrival at Bachmut the
broker visited every house of interest
to him in his special line, and was kind
ly received everywhere. There are al
ready many happy brides and grooms
in the city to whom he points with pride
as his customers. Bachmut is especial
1y favorable for operations of this ma
ture, it is said, as it contains many
girls OF good looks and fair fortune.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11
Bltsters as Anti-Fat.

| ''Y OIL would be amazed" said q cIry
missionary to San Francisco Ea-og,aiai
e' reporter, IF you knew the kind OF
| people who go to Chinese physicians fo1
treatment. To my knowledge they
have many respectable white people
| among their patients-people who pass
Tor intelligent men and wemen.
Il am acquainted with. one man who
for years has been engaged in busi-
| ness in somewhat large way in this
city, and who quit the white physi-
clans and went to Hing Wo Hop for ad-
vice.
He found himself growing fat and
was probably too indolent to take the
exercise which had been recommended.
What troubled him most was the ia
creasing size of his waist. You see.
with middle age his viscera had begun.
to settle down.
CDR. Hing listened to his complaints:
with grave interest, and without hesita-
ton promised to cure him. The first.
prescription was a dose of dried alIipa--
tors blood and powdered tigers nails
to strengthen him.
'IWo days later Dr.. Hing sailed at
the mans house, shaved his head, and
put fly-blister on it. Then. he told
him to stand up in a corner for as lono.
a time as he could bear it.. and the blis-
ter would draw the intestines up into
their old quarters.
This is fact, and it is a fact, too.
that the apparently rational, and cer-
talnly weli-to-do and respectable white
man submitted to the treatment. But I
he reyolted at the second blister and is
as fat as Chinese idol to-day, 1 am
pleased to say"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11

The California papers claim that as
good figs as any of those imported can
be raised there
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11

An athlete explains that elevated rail-
roads are ''overtrained.'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11
TOHOlI() iBDALLlH. 1868.

by Toronyo. 5675. b. Toronto Cfiet. 81, s:sA,< !;
ist dam, Peggy. by i bdailab. J. the sire OF Il -
dicks HamOietonian. TO- the grand sire OF
George W Wilkee, 519 2: %; 2d dam By Lillian, by
Engineer 3D. 3 Toronto. 4567 lst ds m by Fly
ipg Cloud, 134 2d dam by a bda.leh J.
TORONTO ABBA LII = II is Il Il de locker; II -
trotted full mile in 2: 244 he is the sire nj
Folly b. 2: SS2{, trial 2:22, and Others
If you think am rot q well-bred horse. come
and see me. and l will show you am a locker
and a trOttei-t'ot without boots or weight. [
am 152I hands hiSn, weigh 1f00 lbs | am STAN
dard ny breeding, 80 is my sire ard dam.
Mambrlno OhaWk and Tor. nto AbdaIIah
will make the season at my residence in Roots
town. commencing = pri Ist, closit December
1st, 1885, except on Frideys u iii be at Ruggle's
stable. suffeld; Saturdays 1t VidI's sJa BILE,
Nogadore. -TER dS:-
0RoNTO ABDALLAH. to insure, $40 60
n EMBRINO MOHAWK 1910
10 be paifi as soon as mare is known to be with
foal. PERSONS falling 10 attend regular or part
ing with mares before they are known to be
Win foal, will forfeit the Insurance. L will not
be responsible for accidents.
1l5J-sm S. n. ANDREWS,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11
Ship Canal to Berlin.

The German Government has decided
to connect Berlin with the Baltic by
means of ship canal The work will
be commenced in few months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-18
Marriieo.

CrMEERL tNp.
brunswick Nov. :. Herbert G. Wright of Bath
and Miss Addir N. Ward Of brunswick, Nov. 5.
Fred A. Toothskci and Miss Abbie X. Curtis,
both of brunswick
HANCOCK.
EiIsworth-Nov. 5, John Albert Cunningham
and Mics Agnes Estelle Hail. both of Ellsworth.
Nov. =, Everett v Tinker aud Miss Florence u.
Mathews, both ofSElsworth
West Surry-Nov. 2, Anson N. Cunningham
and Miss Matilda rrueworthy, both Ut Ellsworth.
KNOX.
Thomaston-Nov. 8, Ernest G. Corthel and Miss
Jennie X. Catland, both Of Thomaston.
wmtcrport-Nov. 8, Joseph Cookson aud Miss
Cassie Porter, both of Winterport.
PENoBsCoT.
Bauger-Nov. II, Roscoe r. Garland and Miss
Alice ribbetts, both of Bangor.
WALDO.
Searsport-Nov. IL, Amos ID. Carver of New
York and Inez S. Nickeis of Saarsport.
searsniont- ., Justin V. Jackson..and Miss
Louisa T. Edmands. Doth Of Montvf)ie.
Wiuterport-Nss. s, joseph Cookson and Miss
Cassie Porter, both Of wintcrport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-18

Kennebec County.

Real estate transfers in Kcnnsbec county
for the week ending Nov L., are Is fol
lows:
WAususrA-p. I. Pike, Augusta, to Geo. ".
Augusfn, 10 Daniel Frawley, land. So, paniel
7. Pike anil Ciimcna N. ftke. Augusta, to IL. ..
RkIs.sApr-Rufus Vivian and Sarah Vivian.
Belgrade. To Wesley II. Clark, belgrade, land,
BSres--ileary Kelley, Fairfield, TO Christaina
n. Hodes kins, I;cnton, hand, 500, Elizabeth IL.
ttowcll, Benion, TO JAS. Hodgskins, Benton.
lana, &is..
CLINTON Alfred Roan,y, Clinton, to Martha
". koundy, Clinton, land. ttoo; Charlotte l. Holt,
Fairfield, 10 EdM. Z Toxier, Fairfield land e5co.
CnfSA-SeiinR -. York. china, to wellington
w0Ncrk China, land, tloo, Selma d. York, China,
10 yelling on ". York. China. land, 100; " 7
Iinston ". \ ork, China, 10 VIM. 4. Hiser. Wind
.or, land. cas-.
t,AnninrK--oiiyer l.. Dennisoa to Emma A.
Elliot, Gardner. land, $50.
HAiLowrII.-I hos. Fitzpatrick. farming,lalc
GupAirirk. farmine,lalc, TO Lizzie N. Hutchinson.
Haiioweli, land, 400. Elijah L. sampson and
Florence W Sampson. New York city. to Ephratm
Ferry, land and Building. 5000.
OAkIANp--Asa !. Lyon, Brunswiek, to Chas
H. Marston, land aud butidiugu, tieo.
PIrIsruN Daniel Thompson. ftitstou, TO Her
bert l.. Thompson. land. tioo
yNssSiuci.,,--,i. r. Gardner. Nassalboro. "a
MARY a; and SARAH D sopss - w.n land
dcuce. X. L., 10 W. T. Reynolds, WINSTON, land
.GAWpiSnn--xxekiei Ware, W. Gardiner. to
gobt. Potter. Yves. Gardiner. lana. ~
WArrRyiink-f y. Tbaycr, ct ais. watervilie
TO John Poelcr, Waisrvilie. land, ts,5, Arthur J
Alden, watessilc. to Edward Z. faiiouse, land
a.s3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-18

Mr.. George Cony went to Boston Mon
day.
Postmaster Msniey left for Boston yes.
terdsy.
Mr.. Y. G.. Kinsman left MONDAY for q
trip to New York.
Deputy Sheriff HAYES Of Kcsdheld WAS
In the city yesterday.
G. X. McFadden, Esq, of waterviile,
was in the city Monday.
Mrs. G. p. button and son, of Sidney,
we're in the city yesterday.
y. W. Whitehouse, Esq, went to Water
vile yesterday on law business.
Col. A. NJ. Benson of Boston, was regis
tered at the Augusta House yesterday.
+. A. Appleton, ESQ.,, of Boston, was
visiting friends in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winslow and Miss
Lane of Winthrop, were in the city Mon
day.
A. b. T. Chadbourne, Esq, Of East
Dixmont, folder Of the last Senate, 10 in
the city.
Mrs. A. C. Paul of Fl. Fairfield, spent
the Sabbath in this city, leaving Monday
morning.
Hon. W. L. Cobb, member of the Gov
ernor's Council vas in the city Monday on
business.
Mr.. c. II. Reynolds Of Waterville, the
enterprisiug newspaper correspondent,
vas in the city yesterday.
Mr.. +. A. Edwards of Bangor who spent
Sunday in the city returned home on the
Monday morning Pullman. .4
+. A. Dreamer. Esq, of wiscasset.
clerk Of courts for Lincoln county. was al
Hotel North, last evening.
Mrs. Chamberlain and granddaughter
Miss Blanche Rowell, have gone TO New
Haven. Conn, to visit relatives.
Mr.. s. J. Newell, IT., Of Boston, who
vas called home to China last week on &C
count Of illness in his family, returned to
Boston Monday.
Dr. @. l.. Bailey. Of the Maine Cattle
Commission, has gone to Manchester, N. H.,
to examine some cattle supposed to be suf.
fcring from tuberculosis.
Mr.. Sewall Reeves and wife Of Oregon
are visiting in this city, their old home
They have resided in Oregon for about
aftcen years. After spending several week.
with friends in the city they will return to
their home in the West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-18

ESifsys sTfte xs.sebse .sory.ef :

- As1sesee sousSH:
"a yeu e. ~ q ~ D1pdesa u yoas
va1geole paDex) taM - ~ u ~ ~ ~
vsu - vn3es. M We1l u nbeut tn feet
49,, bs5eked up Dound, drawn in . he epp
~ ce0eaee3 - ~ ou1uSAe Wn4py 6x11 -
eDo0g twe 1Dst Of dist ploeed over sbe top
Of =. There ass thBoe iSoa pipes two 81
SissM whife tRon nd o. q ttsm IL eom-
neu hou), that DE vntss u pu1ped
0foaGA diagAoce Of foEly-ove feet md
0e iead pipes are attached and the vster j.
raised one to The Art hoor
and one = he second door
Aod - - fAa sable. Tn well vsa air
uene and ] have had four inch air tube
pat u i. have taken OFT the common
Iron pipe and PIT in DE white iron p5ee
snd hAvs also tAksn up The cslIas drain that
ran scar 70 the veil. wcaId you advise
putting 10 all lad pipes. The water Is
eood q The veil bat cannot seem to get Il
thsoagh De pipes and into the house With
500 taste and susll. Any advise Or sus-
gcetious v0uId Be gratefully received.
LII.
The foeega;n~ fstt., -. ,se.-.a =.
n, n 49, a.--..
:" s"e o'sss
beard Of Health. and ne answess ~ fol-
lows;
I have written "a von, co,,..,cna..r,
and from him have o.;nsd -. sn,so-,a.
ADDITIONAL informatior n ,...,d - ~
we'll ia Question The Vail i n . a.. IN
4 yiIlese vhere there -. shcrs an hc,,.ss
and i've hundred nersors q. Nssv $500 ~
gYound. Their sye no severs NJ, even
cellar ds>ins and oftert;m.s ~. ..i,.,s 80
foot deep Win vafe,. rhs w.iI Il .
shallow one. only Ten feet dssr. a..
through one fooe ~ loan tao ,h,,,,.s
even feet az sssd !, s,.,., "a eosI,s
about tvo feet into . .t,ssur, - c,.x -.
- surf.ce Of vbich vs,er
found.
With mi. information =, hand /, 1. al,
most uopecessary q inoui,e ~ 10 ths AZ.
tsncs f,o,n the xslI ~ ;,.Uy;d,., .ar,"..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-18
Bib.

ANpROsroGGIS.
uoalton Nov. :. Lily Dora Cornclison, aged
10 years aud 10 months.
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth--Nov. s. Mr.. Edwin Moore, aged Is
years, 2 months and 20 days; Nov. ., Mr.. John Il.
Rsymons. aged Is years.
Great Pond-Nov. l. Mrs. lisa, wife OF J. r. Pat
terson, and daughter of Asa Williams. aged 80
years and IL days.
waitham--Nov. :. Mrs. Catherine Jordan, aged
"A years, months md 7 days.
Lamoine Nov. II, Mr. Stephen Young, aged IS
years. months and 10 days
kENNgBEG.
Augusta-Nov. 10, Geo. T. Day, aged 81 years
and : months.
PESoBsCor.
Levant-Nov. Z, Benjamin Grim, aged 74ycars
and months.
Orrington Nov. I, Emery E. Atkins. aged Is
years. months and ~ days
hcrmon Center--Soy. Il, Noah administer, aged
81 years and r. days.
bansor-yames Campbell, aged 81 years; Nov.
l.. Grace Adeline, daughter Of William and Eliz-
abeth Sweet. aged Is years, month aad is days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-18

The recent commitment Of William Con-
don to the Insane Asylum at Augusta was
. painful surprise to the students. The old
mas has been familiar figure on Bow
dome csmpus for many years past, and the
faithful knight of the spade will be much
missed. BosrdDtH Oyteat,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-18
STATE NEWS.
----H|-4-

WHiTEFiKLp.
Mrs. G. o. Bailey is visiting friends in
Boston and vicinity. She 10 accompanied
by her son Hervey Timothy Ware
and son George left for Sycamore. Cape
Cod, last week. The latter is to spend the
winter there.-The winter terms of most of
the schools in town commenced this week.
Y. b. Turner is supervisor in place of Mr..
John Ryan resigned. Mr.. Ryan is to
remove to Randolph to engage in business
with Mr.. GRANVILLE Laberee. it is understood.
School in District No. : began Monday,
Nov 18th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-18

rheumatism is making its usual fail visit in
many Of our families. Aches, pains, stiffness and
all the sgonizing symptoms that characterize his
dread disease are banished quickly and perma-
70 relieve suffering, Danish pain and give perfect
health Is marvellous Pure. palatable and potent
for health, You do yourself an injustice II you do
not use II when weak and suffering novisdTp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-18

The following are the real estate trans
fcrs in Franklin county for the week end
iug Nov. ~;
FAgNt>ssro> Henry Manter to Charles Green
wood OF Lewiston. land, go. Joseph Furhnsh OF
Wilton 10 Levi r. Lord. land go.
RASuNity.-E. 8. Cee of salem. Mass. ct al.
10 VIM D. Soale, land, Ell *; s. d. Tufts and
Z. n, Neal 70 rhiueias Richardson. hind. 81.
wEtp-.Iotm l.. Goodng to Mary !. iamo,ian
csc. :,
MApslp-Eivira Small Of Phillips to WIN. Ii.
H. small and sarah J. kemptou, premises. $SsS-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-18

Patrick WEIGH. regularly IN inmate OF
the National Home. is now an inmate Of
kennebcc jail, where he will remain for
the next fourteen days. Monday he Was
brought before Judge Stevens on the
charge Of being drunk and disorierly.