davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-10
BUILDING.

Souls are built IS temples are
Sunken deep, unseen, unknown,
Lies the sure foundation stone.
Then the courses framed 70 bear
Lift the eloisters piIlared fair.
Last of all the airy spire,
Soaring heavenward higher and niger,
Nearest sun and nearest star.
Souls are built as temples are
Inch by inch in gradeal rise
Mount the layered masonries-
Warning questions have their day,
Kings arise and pass away.
Laborers vanish one by one,
Still the temple is not done,
Still completion seems afar.
Souls are built as temples are-
Here's a carving rich and quaint
There the image Of a saint
Here deep-hued pane to tell
Sacred truth or miracle;
Every little helps the much.
Every careful, careless touch
Adds g charm or leaves scar
Souls are made as temples are
Based on truths eternal law
Sure and steadfast, and without flaw
Through the sunshine, through the SHOWS,
Up ard on the building goes
Every fair thing finds its place,
Every hard thing lends grace,
Every hand may make or mar.
Journal Of Education
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-10
The Exile Petition Movement.


A Siberian Exile Petition Association
was organized in Philadelphia some time
ago, which has for its object the present.
ing OF petition to the Gar Of Russia,
calling his attention to the intense inter
erst the citizens Of the United States are
taking in the system Of punish ment in
vogue in Russia, and very courteously
saying that this system is not in har-
mony with the humanizing sentiments
Of the age Over thirty thousand petition
sheets have been sent out and they are
now being mailed at the rate Of from FIVE
hundred to q thousand day, while from
twelve to eighteen hundred signatures
are being returned per dag. After the
work Of securing signatures has been
completed the immense petition will be
presented to the Gar. Just what effect
this mOyemen will have upon the Car
it is impossible at this time TO predict.
The petition i couehed in such friendly.
courteous terms that the Car cannot
Justly regard it as An interference, and il
has the sympathy Of the highest Russian
officials, as one Of them has lately writ
ten: This movement will do more to
bind the hearts Of the Russian and the
american people together than a who.s
century Of diplomacy"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-10
Superstitions About the Apple
in England and Scotland.

In Scotland and in England the apple
is a very popular divining medium in
love matters. Part of this popularity IS
probably due to the common notion that
the tree Of knowledge ofgOod and evil
was an apple tree. Horace mentioned
the use Of apple pies in love affairs. A
lover would take pip between the ing-
er and thumb, and shoot it up to the
ceiling. and if it struck it his or her wish
would be accomplished. Nowadays a
maiden tests the fidelity of her beloved
by putting pip in the fire, at the same
time pronouncing mis- name. If the pip
bursts With report it is sign that he
loves her, but should it burn silently she
is convinced Of his want Of true affection
for her. This is OfieA performed with
nuts instead Of pips-
Gay mentions the very common amuse-
ment Of pairing an apple without break
ing the peel, and then throwing the strip
over the left shoulder, in order to see the
initial letter Of the lovers name formed
by the shape the pairing takes upon the
ground. This is often one of the many
divinations duly practieed on Halloween
or All Saints eve. Another way at the
same season is for the curious maiden to
stand before looking glass combing her
hair with one hand and eating an apple
held in the other. The face of the future
husband will then be seen in the looking
glass looking over her LEFT shoulder. Mrs.
LathIm, ia her sussex Superstitions, =
gives another apple charm. Every per-
son present f4stens an apple on a string
hung and twirled round before bot fire
The owner Of the applegthat first falls of
is declared % be upon the point Of mar
riage and as they fall successfully the
order in which the rest Of the party will
attain TO matrimonial honors IS clearly
indicated, single blessedness being th,
lot Of the one whose apple is the last /.
drop
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-10

For the following I am indebted to my
old friend Hall-good old Captain Ben,
of blessed memory. read the account in
his well-kept Log and / also hearc the
narrative in all its minutie, from his own
lips.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-10

Count Won Moltke's nineiieth birthday
IS to be celebrated in November. Prep
arztions are already being made. The
whole German army viii take part, and
special exercises viii be held in the
schools.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-10
purE TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE

LII
Ia Andrew Kuukei and John KuRkel resid
irsr n stoncycreek township. Cambria
C0nufy. Pa. Conrad Kunkle residing M
RichIand township, CGrnbFiA County, Pa,
ehrfesian K1nkle residing in Economy
Beavcr County. Pa. Adam Knnkel resid-
fnr ia IohnstoFu Pa. RnSe Ann kunkei
s1,terrnarriei with John Gebhart resisling IN
Johnstown. Pa. and Mary kunkes inter
bria County. Pa.
vou arr hereby notified 70 be ana appear az
-. r~nSans' Court 70 be held IN and for Somer-
- faurry Pa, on Monday The IND day o.
s.rfes.,fer next then and there - accept o. Re
,s..,[.ss..I Al the appraised valuation, or show
,.s,,sIs ,Vlly The same should not Be sold
snrRfFF's OFFICE r. $ NcMILLEN,
Sonerset Pa, July 3 seJ sns1iH-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-10
AGENTS WANTED

A roos chance 70 secure paying situation for
"a. duil winter months. Zach sslesrnsn turn.
isi1ed with q complete o1tft, illustrating ss1d
describing New ErultS, &c- thai ssA tee-ns'
ssais~v and esxreuses from START Write for rfrass
H00PEs BROS. 4 1HOAAs.
aakt Maple Ave Nurseries, West Chester, "a .
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-10

EnamOred Youth-I beg you, sir, for
the hand Of your daughter. / can not
live without her.
Old Grumps-Glad to hearit can't
live with her. Name the day, young
man and have it soon
Ensmored Youth (baeking ofTi-Um-
er-please give me time to reHect-N Z.
HeskllL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-10

@Why 50 cast down ~
Il lost magnificent umbrella yester-
day"
Leave it in the carr
aSo; met the owner Of It en- the
street, and be recognized it at once
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-10
A PIRATIcAL CREW.
A Scrap from an Old Sailors Log
Book.

ny sYLvAxus coBn, JR.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-10
The Somerset Herald.
ESTABLISHED 1927.

rerr1as of Publication.
L..,,.sses every "Wednesday morning Al = q
- If paid IN advance; otherwise u 50
,,varably be charged
-,,.enyaon win be dise'ntinusd untl al
-. are psia up Postmaster aesieetins
.-o,i,y q. vhen sussC1iOeis % n0s take out tAsi'
"a be he'd responsible fox the subscziP-
90. removing from one postOenoe 70 an
.soBla Eive us the nzzns Of the former A.
n n !. ne present once Adars=
TIE soxERsET HERAID,
soxKEsrr. PA.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-10
INDIGESTION.

and an disorders ofthe Liver. has cured hundresis
of peopie. and Is the only remedy for these nls,
eases and in cases in which the most sklihei
he,e nff,-rlv failed Testimonials from hundreds
I'D rsonie living in Blair County. Penpsy yiyanih-
Il manufactured by d. 7. KETKIStt. Will.
IIAMsBuKG. Pa, for the Z. 7. L. X %, anu
a., sis * an IrtlgQisfsat x 50 cents per bottle.
None genuine unless the label shows tne IN
dian Arrow head Tsade Mark 4-m-NelJs'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-10

they came-thirteen of them-all Malays
though with something Of the Tagaloc
tone about them. That is, there seemed
enough of the Tagal blood in them to
take off the harshest of the pure Malay
character The Tagals are the Luzon In
dams. Of the thirteen three, besides Pa
lana, could speak English They were
called. respectively, Tolo, Seelah and
Wala-Wala. They all wanted to 90 to
I" Americana" They had heard grand
things Of that country, and wanted to see
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-23

Schooner Hope Haynes arrived yester-
day with $50 tons Of coal for Hamilton &
Alien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-23
Keeping ut It.

IL 10 great mistake to suppose that the
best work Of the world 10 done by people of
great strength and great opportunities. 1t
il noquestionabl, an advantage to have horh
tn sc thirss but neither Of them, qa,tiug
FIR IN the Manufacturer and Builder, % .
necessity to the man who has the spirit and
III pluck TO achieve great results Some
OF the greatest work Of our time has been
d.ne BY men Of physical feebieness. No
man has left more distinct impression OF
h'nself on this generation ,hsn Chsrls.
Dsrwin, aud there have been few men who
have hal to struggle against such pros
trs ing i'll health. Darwin va, rarely
abe to work long At . time. He &C
C mplished his great WORK by having a
81 gle aim. and putting every ounce Ct hi.
force and every hour Of his time inso the
ta.k which he had set before him He
never scsitered his energy. he never ~ss,-l
an hour. and by steadily keeping AT it in
spite Of continual i'll health and Of louz in
tervsis Of semi-invAlidism, he did grea.
~ork. and has left the impression upon tn
~orid Of a man Of extraordinary energy and
working capacity. Success is rarely a
matter Of accident; always q mater Of
character. The reason why no many mn
fail is that 90 few men are willing to pay
the price Of self denial and hard work ~h,cl
success exacts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-23

In quiet farm house along the bank, of
the Kennebec near this village DWELL Al
aged couple whose only son runs IN the
Maine Central between Bangor AMI Port
land. He runs on the Pullman trains and
each night the rattle Of his train rocks
the humble abode Of his parents. They
are aged and have great solicitude for the
welfare Of their son who's. occupation 10
very hazardous at best. To assure them
that he is all right each night when the
engine reaches the cottag. be touches the
bell single stroke and they know that all
10 we'll. They signal to him by having a
lamp burning brightly in = particular win
dow and the eight Of this light tell. him
that they too are no. only in their usual
health but bear him in mind Every other
night the siansls are exchanged at 8 4 NJ
ard 10 2. M respectively, but it makes no
difference which the hour is the bell il al
ways heard and with no little satisfaction
1t is certainly . beautiful remembrance on
each side and one that the young man will
remember long after the light in that par
'icular vi dow goes out -Fdirfeid Jour
val
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-23
The Agricultural Societies.

TIE ,NQoo,. -
,,s cma,hari.n, 60, A..;e.,.n.ei
o;a,v NO, =, ,ha ,.onnd. % ,na .ao;a,n ~ -
Cosh.n, Ss,n,,sv +, w.. 80 =. ~
80, ~. .a,,a., IS ,,0 .,no.;,,,aoaa,. y. ~
,,n.,;,, hor.s ds,s,rr.,, m a.. all ~.
H. ,,,an;,,n,. .hi..n 20 =. s.,,,l -,
A. G., On, ru,.. sIsn g." q
miru,e rot; No 2. purse $50 for l yea,
Odds: No. 8. purse $500, for 235 trot.
Second day. Sept 3i-No. 4. purse Sl25
| for 1 year oiis: No. 8, purse 3lCO for q
year ODDS; NJ. 6. purse $3.50, for 2 4C
Glass. Thr, day. Sept 4.h-No. !. pur, e
$50, for 2 so class; No. 3. purse s75. TO,
2 year old: No. 9, purse $500. open to all
horses in 2 80 c.A,s. 1t vas voted that gen.
tlemen'. driving horses should be = seps.stp
trot.
| The competition of draft oxen was limite
TO oxen owned within the limits OF the .,c,
ETY.. Il vas voted To etf-r sweep.tskes in
two classes for oxen a. follows FRS; cla,.
Oxen. Z feet inches in air h aul all over.
$40. IS and 50; second ciss., sweepstakes'
ali OK n under 7 feet Z inches, 80, So and
o..
Fp.xrt,x corxrx rh;. .,.;a,r = a.,
bo,t il. anons, fs;, a, F,.nkI;n pa, =.
Fnymi,gt,n nm th,, aotb of S.,,s,,h.- 49,,
The Ia, aud 9n5 of oo,,.hs, pS S.,
s,r n. r. mnia !. p,a.idsn, .nd r,..,
A Han If Chss,e,v,,I. Sacrs,..v m.
,ociet, s,tu.,eI a. il i. i, ,h.. m a., NJ -, a.
Of the {; ,ext .y,,cuitr,.l .oc,ior. - ,,a
STATE b..yoo1 ms,.,;.I e,,,, xh;oh - :.
IA .l..,s nni,. s..,-'.,... a.sis;.,. ;"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-23

Ipo0 Peesn1 Sepogs made b he Fink
In Issdla1s, II rAiladelsia- Is il usde
very eIeaf DIST de ehief cause Of ares 10
ADesieaa cities b faulty constructor Of
baiidisss- This has BEEN seseraiiy con-
CO led, bat it u vel. 70 have it dem ,nsssas
ID y statistics TIE po?alssion ~ Pare
b sboss $500 900. that Of Philadelphia,
I 1900. In 1883 ere uese 923 Area in
TIE fosnef - asainse 7e3 in the latter city.
he respective Losses bsiag 81. 395. IA AMI
. l3e. isS. In ether vofds. taxing the
popalsfioa ito accoans, there are do1b!e
= many Aresia Phiiadeiphia ~ In Paris.
and The loss 10 four times - great This
10 Does rsoarkable vhsn is il considered
shas he Amesicsa appliances for .appsess
ing 1fes are Duen superior 70 The Partisan
Tha difference Ia the Losses 10 caused hv
the diR-sence in The construction Of bald
inss and greater precautions against ease
lessness. The government inspector IS
nnFe thorough in Paris than in any Ames;-
can city. and siiisi0aal safeslards are
furnished 10 ssatases which render the s~n-
er Of burned property liable for dana <es
sustained BY has oun o. sdjo Ming ;eaAats
| in case the Gre fesuifed through bis care
isssness Or neglect. Il 10 essential sh4. the
nan vbo builds in PxIis shoui take every
required precauiion 70 eu2rd agsinss IRE.
| Il 10 made his interest 70 do %. Not 70 in
American cities. The inspection, il there
10 any. 10 Qaits superficial. Tn. owner has
no risk except that involved in his invest
mens, and be usually makes that very small
By the amouas hx4d in his insurance. pol
icy. Uotil there 10 greater care ia the
construction Of buildings. more thorough
insp. csion on the part of the State AMI iu-
sufsnce ofacefs, and larger degree o.
responsibility for damages. the, loses b,
Ore vii probably show no diminu ion
| Rtfsturg C6Msseresai Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-23

U03ky xyUGt - k@e<nsA.HS< &H0As~s
Andrew Foster and WIN JarnAgin.
two young farmers who resided ct Gum.
west Of Dallas. Tex. have had An en-
counter. The former is fatally wounded
and the latter is dead Several months
ago Foster assisted the lover Of Jarnagin's
sister to elope with her. The young men
have been enemies since. Returning
from meeting. they met in = highway.
Jarnagir drew his pistol and almost u
the same time Foster was ready. They
fred simultaneously. Each shot took e.
feet. ball entering Fosters night cheek
and lodging on the inside Of the skin on
the left temple. while one pierced Jarna-
gin through just above the heart. They
were both on horseback and their horses
ran with them in the sslne direction.
They continued firing until JarnAgin
ernpsied his pistol and Foster had shot
three times. Jarnagin dropped from hia
horse at the end Of 100 yards and died in
few minutes Foster was tatzen to Z
neighbours house Foster is 10 years Of
age and Jarnagin was a6.-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-23

NEW YogR, May IL
FLOuR-Receipts. oE pkgs: exports az!
bbia; sales, ~ 45n. Repeat quotations includ
ing City mill extra, ~ 35af4 d.; patent, % O0s
IS rs; -uperfine. ~ i5as2 IS. extra No ;. ~ 2os
o. IS; winter wheat low grade, 81 4nasz 70 Min
Desota extra, IS a5asi rs, southern flour dul!
rye Hour quiet,
WHEAT Reocipts, 60 expnr's. s..7op, -alei
6e.%0, lower; 10 -,ri"s ~ r''i "
No rel 100 100 eiev'i Oli,fgI! Dot % ,i1i
de!'v'd. No hard, !exi ,ic2i; 10 ao-Ii.-n, .0kl,
i03
EYE weak
BAkLEY-quct.
tnRs-Re, e pa, l45. 400. exp ~. ss.I2s, sales
ISL 200; dul steamer. a,.toi Nc Z. s.,aiOi
storr aud elevator. iref0' delivered
OAR Receipts 90; -~Pnrt. 21.1s5; ssles
!5..Si, fair, No 4, ~. 10 white jiaI6. No Z. a35
do whit. slaas. No !. 8 do waite. 81; Mixet
Western, 80 20; white ~, 5dati.
C1ytEt -iaif So fsir I'D
SU6Aa-Rsw firm rrSnei firm Gcnand-
fair, oru'hed sa7- -Stsa crushed 5ia5s. Whit.
extra crushed 5ia5i: cut loaf. 81; xfaunlaiei. 3.
PErRoLEiN-stea.iy.- -, ".
PnRk-hrm
BEEF-steady.
La dui, g.stern seem, - Ss4h ~ clos
ing - IS, c,ty at Is rcfned dun con Inc
q 25sfo y: ) A 81 40
BrrrER ouil uc-te;n dairy 7si1, Il,
creamery, DALI,
'Hsssn dull s-c,sr;~ to liverpool stea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-23

Cyclone" insurance has had boom
since the Louisville disaster. In that
city Immediately after the tornado the
insurance men met and adopted uni
form rate. The policies are issued at
forty cents per 800 for one year, seventy
five cents for three years and 81 for five
years for dwellings, including household
furniture; and for business houses, in
GLIDING the stock. fifty cents for one
year, ninety cents for three years and
f1.25 for five years. Toronto Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-23

Gardiner was well represented in the list
Of elected officers at the State convention
II the Knights of Pythias. For Grand
Chancellor, +. u Boabe came within I've
votes Of being elected. George W. Hesel-
ton xas elected Supreme Representative,
to Oil the vacancy caused by the death Of
Goodrich was elected Grand Inner Guard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-23
WEDDING CARDS

The ksansbee Journal geh Depsrtment
. spisndsdly equipped for Mssn4 ali
kinda 81 wsad1aa printing, anse~see-
a~nts, Invitations, cards, etc.. n the
latest and 1sst approved styles. II hss
dsae an enormous aasuna 81 this eBass
% WORK daring the past year. sss So
Asrs coming nfso all parss - -.
Wat. Ne bsstsr. Wesk In stAas line was
ever dome IN the ssaas. WIN sAs eeasna
year, Ne fhefliaies Gss tlAis klnA - wsvH
viii bs stil1 further Increased, aasss ~
fatess thisss sstna . b>s sssfsl hair nss
scrtp-syps ~ which h h enabled -
asastass engraved sveek - eissssy shss
very eW can detect ths Asfs~ve u~s,
e.vuss reasonable. ss0A Ess Sss~ss srA
~plSs 50
aSws.Hsssss q sIvsv
~~ sSSusss, Qssos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-23
.harr,eo.


CUMBERLAND.
In Cape Elizabeth. Nav "a, Caarl NJ cole ant
Miss Lizzie NJ. Woods, both Of Cape Elizabeth
In Portland May II, Fred D. Kelsey AID Mis-,
Cora l.. Chase.
HANCOCK.
In Ellsworth. May TO- Capt. Fransfs Il Fuller
ton and Mis- Mary u ok, bo'h of Ellsworth
Nas 10, Edwin u burhh, Of Franklin and Mis-.
Veto Ia A. Remiek Of iIancok.
In North Lamo;ne, Nay z. Fred W Cook OF
North iamone and Miss Alma !. Curtis Of surry
In South Con d.boro, May e Alfred Hamilton
" of Prospect Hsrbor, aai Miss Abbie sarge 81
Of South Gouidsboro.
In lat huehiii, Nay 10, oliver II. RackIih Of
South Thoma-ton, and Miss christina Love
daughter of John Love of Essi biaehii.
PESoBsCor.
In Old Town, May 18th, George T. Austin of Mil
ford and Miss + lora Is. CooksoI Of Orono.
SAGaDAHot.
In Richmond. May 9Th. Charles A. Stratton and
Miss Mamie Lint. both of Richmond
SOMERSET.
Ia skawhrgan, May IL, Peg W kuizh. o,
Monson and si-s Minnie h.. steward of ss.vhe.
ran.
In North tnsqn, May 5. Willis e. Emery of No.
Arson aud Mis- Maud M,ur- Of s.isiisoa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-23
The Woman VII, I.aushs.

For . good, every day household ause
give us the vomsn who laughs. Her me-.
cult may not sl~sys be just night, AMI ate
may occasionally barn he's bresi an! fpre 4
comfort oil day aud every Day e.. nav r,
paragon. Home IL MT q BATH field moi
life one long uncniilg r,w Tn. trek o!
alvsys seeing tn bright side, ov it IT,.
matter has o bright SHE, of polishing u,
the dars obe. 10 very important facal.,
one Of the things NJ <psnan should ne x. h
oat We are BOT ali bera ~i.h tn sun
shine 10 cur hearts. - the lri b pres.iiv
phrase il, but sc csa cultivate = cheYrf.
sense Of humsr il ~e eniy ~ Rural
Xer Yorker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-23

A western baseball ciub-has = pitcher
named Cotton. and the crowd seems q
regard the name in the nature OF . sofs
thing. When Mr.. Cotton is pitching the
crowd yell: See 'em battin' Cotton,
and when he is at the bat they yell
Look at Cotton battin'.- Ii is not much
wonder that he thinks Of applying to tn
legislature to change his uame.-NeW
York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-23
4lf0.



la ror land, May s. Miss Martha A Cav. sss,
81 years $ mouthe; May 8. Mary L., wife OF Ired
Hask u, aged yrars I'M Rfhs NAY a. VIM NJ
~ Tia mon aged o. years; May Is, Chares y
kou I'd. aged ~ yeas
In South Portland. May "A, john c. xewcomb
~. 81 year. II months.
In seArboroash, May "A, ) hn b. Merrill, aged
Il yesrs months
Il brunswick. Nav 2. Ellen e., wife Of Abel r,
Jewett, form riy IF RI tnou h. Ne
In Ne. York city. May 10. suddenly. Albert c,
Dam OF Portland.
HANCOCK.
In Ellsworth. MAJ t. wise Anne A. HAWK.
ageJ 81 Year, Aad months
At h.alsworfh fa:is, May 8, Mrs Matilda ID.
Gro ker, sgvd % y ars and months
In >urry, NAY II, Mr.. Annie j. Wood, aged s
yenrs and II mostha.
At I'eer Isle Nay a.. Alfred Randall. son Of
ssteatman v. and Flo eta Terrry. aged year and
nonfna-
kEHyKREc.
n 11vsraide. NAY 81, Elizabeth b., sife Of An
erew r. smiley. aged e. year, 8 months and IL days.
bunssai ~ ?. H.. Saturday, DAY "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-23

An Elkhart Clnd.l special says: In 10
spouse TO invitations to attend a pro-
gress;ve Pedro party, seventy-fve Of the
friends of Minnie Ley, of this city,
gathered at her elegant home one even
ing recently and were indulging in the
game ut II O'Clock. when Miss Ley and
Charles Nelson. in fun wedding cos
TUNES. took their places in a bay win
dow in the parlor and were married
by the Rev Mr.. Knopf. Of the First Con-
gregational church The guests were
thunderstruck. as they had not had the
slightest intimation Of such an event.
The bride says she took that method OF
avoiding wedding gifts. The young
couple left Immediately for the east
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-23

A special from st. Paul, Mimi, sayu
that Gen. Ruger, commander of the de-
partment Of Dakota. has received q tele-
gram from Maj. Carroll. of Fort Custer,
Mon. stating that the Indians Of the
Tongue river agency are greatly excited
over the expected appearance Of a Saw
Jour. The accounts that can be gathered
Of the coming Of this Indian Christ are
very fragmentary; but the belief is thor
oughly grounded in the minds of the In
dams, and, under the leadership Of their
medicine men, they have worked up q
religious revival and are confidently
waiting the advent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-23

Miss Lotue Burfiil, young mula;tt
lady Of this cit, left on Thursday morning
for Nashua. N. H., where she is to have
charge Of u telegraph Office. Only Ave
months ago Miss Burrill became pupil Of
Miss Gertie Walker Of this city, and since
thsi time she has fully mastered the art
which most operators are content to learr
in tEice that time. There are but few case,
known in the United States where tel
egraphy has been learned so quickly as il
the case of the above.