davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

SAN Francisco, dec. SI.-~AFTivesi--Co Com
noslore. Departure bay Atlanta, Port
Gamble sailed Empire Nanaimo.
Costa Rica, Naaaimo; city OF ruah,a, Vic
toria, GermaniA, Seattle; American Girl.
Port Discovery. Cleared samarfeo, Ma
nailno. Outside, bound In General Fair
child and Montserr&t Arrived st Buenes
Ayres. 18th Lucy A. NsekelS, Tacoma.
Sailed from Ynkohama, 2sth- Parthla, for
Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

TnR sEsssasT Fee - n0m rE4sT frw hzs4nesa
fasttss stsAsnk fAe eerxscs 81 seszz Beat
W. F4xAsS AErsF 60 koaz1 - q A r, sssx
a. AAlzsNzs Nsas kss1=& tNH Ser ~ ~
ssssEG 49, ~ ES.zAAs .31ck- tatz q CasExaAA
a r. SFAEk1IA8.
Os2<s aaz ASxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

IvEE8S PACIFIC EAELSEAY-PAEIEEC DT-
ws1s9n The fosEDwfnr sch a4Ele fas this
eject On and alEzsx December - 1sss untsz fEr-
Their narfre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

snE carss also atexs improved tourists sleeTeT
thusukh 50 he East va NoFshera fArf6c tai
goa8 oahes. sls secC nd strsvt, sosgpa block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
sEATTIK.wHArcoN Rorrr.

Steamer Washington leaves Seattle At . ,. m,
SUNDAYS. Tuesdays and Thursdays; arrives 81
WhRtcom AZ a m. next day. Returning leaves
Nhatcom at s D. m Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, arrives seattle att Z. n next dAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
wHATcov AN sF,frAHwoo ROME

Steamer Elfza Anderson leaves Seattle At =.
m. Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays. arrives
1T W bateom a. N. next Gay. Returning leaves
Whafcom Tuesdays and Thursdays at p. N.
Sundays & u. Monday trip 20 Seraish moo.
Il. b. JACKSON. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
S

SarsNa Ersaw eEs, sxens 81 zae SNrvsag kata
AaFzx4Fe Efzss ca * EN8xes fskS ks4 $50
xex& Trad ~ car "a s. IS 81 ssNNe as.fta-
ssz sssyser Fse8 assa2 fSA aass& a3ENsAas sAsaim.
wszE HeAss kszs 4NsBf2ace -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
SEATTLE FoRr TowNsENp RoUTE

U.s mail steamer Edssa leaves Seattle every
day. except saturday. kt 10 30 , m.s arrives &c
Port Townsend At 3 m next day. Returning
leaves Fort Townsend a. 10 % m. arrives a. So
aftle ~ p n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
WHATf.oN- sENTAHMoo

IS % D N Ar. Maate0m ..-.LT 90 m
Daily, except saturdays fDetlys sxcept san
daya
steamer for seraiahmoo and Blaine leaves
Whetegrr every Saturday ct ) p M returning
leaves Blaine every sunday at 10 q N for n hat
Gem and Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
HOES CANAL RourK-szEAAER 5Oss-

ne sspansss 1eeeAine wtn cave H&tsesa-
snlxszR aaaxz fasEn q Mszsaa stress, Nsssaess 81
xrss S3xaraAg xasvMsak IS $50 . "a f@ Earx
fsesrsse >ssksNek. aseE tsfY 4Sa9 A. wsE 80 Ass
q Il ess.s . EkaS4. ~ 9EazAE seases Case -
asa-4Ax xzss F&ETsssAv fsaE@kaEs fvs se45Ea4 ~
1890 epxay AZ nasNe Z 41ssEsaa ~AxsE er ~
- CAFE 4. ssaA4-kSE1ks &43Ess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

WINTER TIME CARD.
Commencing tuesday. November II
leave Olympus, daily except Monday ae n
Arrive I&cofas. 40 % "a
LA Taeo@a. 3 I'll % a Il
arrive seattle - 20 IA
Leave SEATTLE daily except Aouday..-- % p N
Arrive Iscoma. q" :. -.- sae m
Leave 1aceEs, . " -.- - IA
AErsxe OlygapSs. e . 49, o. "a
NDiNCS-SeAttle YesisF's wharf Tacoma.
y 4, h 4. wharf; Olympia Hers wharf.
Meals cn beard. Oe beat making roand
tip sundays Carries Northwestern and Wells
Fargo express and fast freight
IL, HATCH. P-ssadeus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

gsEAND TRANSPORTATION Co.-HKRRKRT
l. r. Beeche-. manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
LEE sTEAMER roINT ARENA

leaves Seattle every sunday afternoon at
r. "a. for Port Townsend and the san Juan
islands nom Hatheld's wharf Leaves Port
Townsend az 80 q. n. every Monday, wednesday
and Friday for Whstconn. calling a. Smiths
island, and Richardson's weather permitsiugh
Argyle, Lopez. FridGy Haroog. Maple ion Mon
day going north and Thursday going SOUTH.
Roche HarboT, 0reas and kast sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

Returning. leaves Whatcom at 80 g. NJ. Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays. On thu Satur-
day trip The feint Arena goes through 70 Seattle.
fher notice. passengers freight from seattis for
the islands BY the Port Arenas Wednesday and
Friday trips viii be carried on the Washington
Steamboat and Transportation Co. 3 steamer
Edith % Port Townsend on Tuesday and Thurs
day nights and transferred direct 20 the Port
Arena. On these days the W s. a r Co will
issue tickets and bill freight thrpngA 70 desti-
HERBERT F REEcHER, Manager
j.. A. HATFIELD. Agent. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

Wy a at co-sTEAMERs WILL LEAvR
w YeSler's dock, seattle. daily ier Tacoma
ct 10 m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

FAST TINE
PASSENGER STEAMER FLEETWOOD
Seattle. Tacoma Olympia. SteliAeeom and
McNelIs iSsaa4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

BfyKS
VAsHINGrov LOAN &rRusr COMPANY
w QneorporstedJ
THOMAS e. KRUrx President
HARRY KRUTz Secretary and treasurer
Authorized capital ........-.......... $4,000
Paid up capital ........................-- 50.ooa
AortgaEe loans on improved farms and city
property. Lowest rates. No delay.
RGANra oFF4rE.
Room s Kflven block. seattle, W. T.. George
Fowler. manager
EASTERN cr*Ecvs
No. Is Wall street. New York: Sears building.
Bosson-
wFsrERx oFYToE&
Home ofsiec, MAla Walla. " r.; hr&nEA Of
fees. COlfax AMI saAt.le
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

pusEr SOUND sHokg RAuRoAD-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
Trade AND SHIPPING.
!. ReYiew Of the Market for the
Week.
20 MARKET SHOWS NO CHANGE
....r~ pemana for FraGts-The Balia-
:. Material Market Quskt = RE-
eeipts sad shipmenss.


Fg4TTLg. Dec, n
sss,s.sres a the Seattle eiesrinshouse today
- 81. lsst. fsserdaya sfrasaasss we're
q -, e EosIc@s:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

Ttyau have the security we have The moneyss
lnsn Any and ali connect sion net
Nv kSIE. senerai Agent and Examiner
Room 4 Newiin bleek,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01
pE, !. ~ lpARAoRAPhsr

RIA. Love has been In our, city
several days.
Mrs. G. W. Richmond returned
home quite i'll Tuesday evening from
her Illinois trip.
--Chas. L. Meads and wife from
near vinita, I. T., visited relatives and
friends In Baxter the. first Of the week.
Mr.. G.. w. Steigelman Of Rich.
mond, Ind, Is visiting his sister, Mrs.
j. s. Price, and other relatives In this
vicinity, ~; - 't1"'
husband in this city Thursday even.
ing to remain during his course Of
lectures.
Mr.. II. A. Schwartz and his son
Harry Schwartz and wife Of Kansas
City, the photographers, are In the
city for q weeks stay.
s. II. Smith went to Webb City
Wednesday evening to put up the fine
bank counter made by Allen Bros.
planning mill for the Webb City Bank.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01
State Dinner Etiquette.
Washington Star.

WbbnluBtOu ouAIs
The usual hour for O state dinner II
3 p. m. AS the guests arrive, which
should be fifteen minutes before the
hour set, they are shown to the rooms
for the removal Of Yrappings and de-
scend by the private stairway to the
grand corridor and proceed direct to
the East room, where the president
and lady await them. Each gentle
man as he enters the room Is handed
by an usher small envelope contain
ing q card inscribed with the plan of
the table and bearing the name of the
lady he will escort. On the diagram
the numbers Of the seats he aud the
lady will occupy are marked. After
being received by the president he ex-
amines the card aud Immediately
joins the lady whom he will accompa-
ny to the state dining hall. The lady
whom he has brought remains with
him until her escort appears.
All the guests having arrived, at the
appointed hour the steward announces
that the dinner is In readiness. The
president, with the first lady, guest
leads the way to the state dining room
followed by the remaining guests. The
presiding lady, escorted by the princi-
pal man, closes the line. The Marine
band meanwhile performs suitable
march.
In the dining room the guests find
their places and take the seats assigned
to them by the plate cards, which cor
respond in location with the diagra NJ
handed them upon entering the East
room.
There are four services at all state
dinners. The dishes, in their order,
are served OH silver salvers by wait
ers, the guests helping themselves.
The chief waiter serves the president
first and then proceeds toward the
right, and the second waiter toward
the left. The same course is observed
on the opposite side of the table, be-
ginning with the presiding lady. No
One is ever served twice. 81 The plates
of one course are removed as soon as
each guest is finished and the plate for
the next is put in its place.
At the close of the dinner, which
lasts about three hours, il has been the
custom OF late years for the gentlemen
to leave the table with the ladies and
not return. The custom during the
earlier administrations was for Jhe Ia
dies to have their coffee served in the
drawing room, and for the gentlemen
to return to drink single glass oil
wine to the health of the president.
Gentlemen wishing to enjoy a cigar
retire during the coffee 10 the corridor
at the foot of the private stairway, but
join the ladies when the presiding lady
makes the motion to retire. After one
promenade through the suite Of par
lors the gentlemen surrender the ladies
to the gentlemen with whom they
came and with their own ladies take
leave of the president and his lady.
They should receive their wrappings
and leave the building quietly and
promptly. The last Of the guests
should have retired within thirty min
utes after leaving the table.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01

The London Lancet predicts that
Asiatic cholera will make life as UNI
certain next summer as the grippe
haa made it unpleasant this wiule'.
The cholera has started from the Ti-
girls and EuphraIes valleys and lie on
the run.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01

The following communication was
read In due form and council instruct
ed the clerk to make no entry of II up
OH the journal:
BAxTER SPRINGS, KANSAS, Jan. %, 1890.
To the city council OF the city OF Baxter
Springs, Kansas:
GENTLEMEN: At late meeting Of the coun-
ell Of the city resolution was passed pIovid-
Ing for the employment of w. n. Hornor to de-
fend In behalf OF the city the appeal cases
wherein certain private individuals appealed
from the awards oil damages in the matter OF
the right Of way for the Gulf switch. desire
to call attention Of council 10 The fact that the
action In that matter was beyond the power OF
the council and not binding upon The city, be-
cause the city Of Baxter Springs is In no way
interested or concerned In those appeals and
further that the city OF Baxter Springs having a
city attorney whose duty it Is TO represent the
city In all litigation in which the city ia inter
ested. council cannot employ others to perform
his duties. therefore disapprove and negative
the action OF the council IN that matter.
Respectfully, A, d. Z. HARVEY,
Mayor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01
Dress the Hair

~ V0O SuuV uuWub
with Ayers Hair vigcv ? Its clsanll.
ness, beneficial effects on the scalp, and
lasting perfume commend it for uni.
versal toilet use, Il keeps tho hair soft
and silken, preserves its color. preventsit
from falling, and, II tho hair has become
weak or thin, promotes now growth.
"To restore tho original color Of my
hair, which had turned prematureIy
gray, I used Ayers Hair Vigor with en-
tire success. ! cheerfully testify 70 tho
Efficacy
OF this preparation. Mrs. p. 81. David
son, Alexandria, La.
"Iwas afflicted some thrce years with
scalr disease. My hair was falling out
and what remained turned gray. Twas
induced to try Ayers Hair Vigor. and
in q few weeks the diseaso In my scalp
disappeared and my hair resumed its
original color."-( Rev. 8. B. Sims,
Pastor U. B. Church, st. Bcrnicc, Ind.
"A few years ago suffered tho entire
loss of my hair from the effects OF letter.
/ hoped that after q time nature would
repair the loss, but waited In vain.
Many remedies were suggested, none.
however, with such proof Of merit az
Ayers Hair Vigor, and began TO use It.
The result was oil could have desired.
A growth OF hair soon came out all over
INV head, and grew TO be rs soft and
heavy as I ever had, and Of . natural
color, and firmly see"--J. II. Pratt,
Spofford, Texas. +''' @.A.
Ayers Hair vigor,
PRRPARRD NJ
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by DruggIs.s and rerfumsrs. .i,s1
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01

Old papers ave Cents per dozen.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01
Ayers Hair vigor,
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. A. J. MCCLELLAN,
pOHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once and
Il residence two blocks west OF Baxter
bank.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-01

DIR. E. A. MCFADDEN,
DHYSIClAN AND SURGEON, 10 again
ready to practice medicine alter rccuperat-
ing his health Ofice at residence corner Of
Neosho and Lincoln streets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19

of the ball ut the moment of delivery. In
order to make a .'strike," the ball should
not hit the head pin directly in the center.
but a trifie to one side, between the first and
second pins: otherwise path is quite likely
to be cut through the triangle, leaving some
pins standing on both sides, and conse-
Guently a difficult ''spare."
Finally. in order that the pins may be
scattered as much rs possible, a twist should
be put on the ball at the instant of dellv
cry. great question among bowling ex-
perts IS as to the relative excellence of the
centre ball, which is rolled straight down
the alley, and the cross ball rolled from
the side. Opinion is about equally divided
on the subject. and a somewhat critical an
alysis of the last seasons playing fails to
show any marked superiority in the work
of either style of bowlers The cross ball
obviously Is the more difficult. Perhaps
the work of straight ball rollers is more
steady, while that of the cross-ball rollers
is at times more brilliant, occasionally high
scores being made. and often poor ones.
There are few who roll curved ball, but
as this style of play depends on the power
of the ball to catch the wood it is evident
that until ali alleys are of uniform smooth
ness. like billiard table, this style Of play
cannot be rendered scientific. Il requires.
of course, considerable skill to roll ball
sixty feet and hit the head pin, but it re-
quires more to pick of the difficult Spares
aud it is here that pretty aud scientific play
comes In.
That the game b, . the elements of en-
during popularity Is Asown by the fact that
clubs like the Cur club. Ne American Bowl
ing club, and Others, have besa Organised
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
Meeting Of the Travellers Protective Associ
alton at Denver, Colo, June 22d to
28th. 1890.

For this meeting the Union Pacific will
sell return tickets to Denver, Colo, at a
single fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale June 22d and 23d and not to be stamped
for return until June 9th, with final limit
of thirty days from date of sale. Going
journey must be begun on date Of sale and
return journey on date ticket is stamped
for return at Denver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
new YORK DRY GOODS stu

There is nothing strange about the growth Of our
business. We giving you in EVERY DEPART
MNT the best value for your money to be found II
rendering the by efficient corps Of sales
We resort to trickery to induce you to trade
with The continued cold and rainy weather finds
brisk and busy ever. Trade ought not to be 50
good but offering SUCH INDUCEMENTS that
will make goods sell in any season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
CONDENSED RAILWAY III ME TABLE,

Montana Central.
DEPART.
st. Paul, Atlantic ex st. Paul and east, lilo a. m
Montana, Pacific ex., Butte and south. 1:25 p. m
Helena and Butte ex., Butte and south. $40 q m
ARRIVE.
81 Paul, Atlantic ex. Butte and south. HOO a m
Helena and Butte ex, Butte and south. $40 o. m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-24

Dir. Fred Jones OF Vsssalboro was IA tho
city Saturday
MIR. w. II. Hunt OF Readhsld was in the
city Saturday.
Mr.. Dana Foster of Colby was in the
city Saturday.
J. =. Bean returned Saturday from
trip to Rocklsnd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-24

The life led by pension examiner is
subject to similar hsrdships as is the exist
ence Of the commercial travelling men.
Pension Examiner d. J. Stafford, who now
covers the territory recently formed by the
union Of the Augusta and Portland districts
travels ON an average Of 1000 miles week
about 400 Of which are gone over in livery
teams. Fred L. Cowles, of Bangor. at
tends to the remainder of the State, which
10 known as the Bangor district. and COM
prises Arooitook, Washington, Piscataquis,
Ponobscot and Hancock counties. The
officials get a salary Of $l400 a year, with
81 day for board. their transportation ex.
penses being paid. It is their duty to
examine and report on pension claims
which are not clear to the department. 1t
10 said that there are more pensioners in
Maine to her population than in any other
State in the Union, the total number being
1924. BY counties they are divided IS
follows: Androscoggin, SO; Aroostook
$40; Cumberland, 1859; Franklin, 52s
Hancock, III; Kennebec, 1858; Knox,
$685. Line oln, 5t5; Oxford, $40; Penob-
scot, 220l; Piscataquis, Al; Sagadahoc,
$40; Somerset. sis, Waldo, Ilii; Wash
ington. 1878; York, 7s9. The large num-
Der 10 kennsbec 10 occasioued by the
Natio ual Soldiers Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-24
The Kiss Corn osowH q Ksnnsbsc
Editor Of the Ksnae6ee Journal:

Editor Of the Ksnae6ee Journal:
Mr.. Willard 8. Hodskias Of North
Fsyette 10 the Germ King of.this section for
this season. He u the champion corn
fsiser Of oil the country side. From one
scre Of lasd on his farm the yield vas l7s
bushels Of goidsn ears, equivzlsnt TO eighty.
eight busheis Of shelled corn. When such
> corn crop can Be raised hefeabouts, Why
iced tbs faRmers pay their money for
Western meals In preparing his corn
ground Mr.. Hedskins pssctised @hefoic
sTestment" and administered fertilizers in
"xilopefhic doses - He believed and act.
ed On the principal feed the corn and the
crop will feed you" His corn field, when
the piants were full grown, vss - bad
piace 10 get lost In ~ a cedar swamp. Now
the harvest 10 ended the contents Of his
corn crib tell the story of his success. On
this same farm not many years sgo Mr..
Noah NJ. Soper raised Y bushels of shelled
corn on an scre. Previously Mr.. Isaac
Mason planted twelve acres Of corn on
burnt piece and filed with ears of corn a
crlb 900 feet long on these premises. Mr..
Hodgkins lives on the place formerly
owned BY the late Dea. benjamin. Palmer,
vio was the only man in Fayette who
raised . crop Of good sound corn in the IA
nous cold season Of 1916.
Capt. Palmer, in his earlier days. way
bsck In ye olden time, once raised q crop
Of corn that yielded ct the rate of 100
bushels Of sheiled corn to the acre. This
10 true record, supported by the testimo.
ny of what has been done on one farm in
Fsyette. and Il proves that Indian corn can
be procured in Maine with profit q. pres.
ent - we'll - it could in the past Many
. time, in years gone by, on fine October
evenings, have men and boys gathered al
the merry husking parties ia the old Dea.
Palmer barn.
Livermore Falls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-24

The Biddeford Journal Friday evening
last had the following:
Deputy Marshal Or ant received dispatch
from Augusta yesterday afternoon, asking
him to arrest one Of the members OF the
Reuben Glue Company, who was ALLEGED
to have assaulted boy while the show was
in that city and TO have broken the
boys arm by blow. Officer Gran,
| went to the Bildeford house where
the company was. but could not liad
the MI the dispatch called for nor could
| he obtain Any information from the other
members Of the company. One of the
showmeu was particularly fresh" and told
| the officer that he knew where the man was
whom he was after. but that he would moi
tell him. The oillcer consulted Lawyer
Haley, who went up to the hotel and inter-
viewed the fresh Snowman and got no more
satisfaction than the officer bad. His
arrest was warranted inasmuch ss he
admitted knowing where the man who
| Vas wanted was, but the officer and his
counsellor found the manager of the snow
| who told them that the man they were look
| ing for had left the show before it reached
| B,ddefo and that he was not connected
with the show when the assault was COM
mitted in Augusta. 1t is..rumored, however,
| that the man the officer Was looking for was
1t the Biddeford house and shat when he
| found out he Was wanted he slipped out
and hired man to drive him TO Alfred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-24

Grarite Hall WAS filled up stairs and
down last evening with the crowd that
home to sec the "spirituslstic msnifesta.
tons" by the Palmer brothers. There was
. striking resemblance between these IMAM
ifestations" and those that were seen here
several years ago, at least so thought those
who saw both. The manager neither af'
firmed or deIied that the tricks or mani.
festations" were done through supernatural
aid, leaving the audience to form their owl
conclusions. which they probably did. A
portion of the performance was quite inter
estiug.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-24

Editors Of The kenne6ee Journal
Please allow me through the JOURNAL to
give Bro. Fairbanks or any other hunter q
point with regard to duck shooting. After
building small blind or shelter on some
point extending INTO the bay, l take my
decoys out about three hundred yards. attach
. line to them then 20 ashore and take my
position in the shelter, with the line in my
hand. II 1t is = calm day occasionally
pull the line little to give life to the
decoys. When ! see flock Of ducks sail
ing down toward the decoys |
pull the line, the deeoys swim
sud the ducks swim after them,
the faster pull the faster the dicks swim.
When get them within shooting distance
bang away and lay them out. This lie
purely Ysnkee invention but not beiug
patented you hunters can try it. Il works
like charm. X. w. SouLE.
Waubsushene, Ont, Nov. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-24
Aiieo.
HI INEt,ff

ktN>EEEr.
Li,ehicid-Nev. -. Of pnrauonia, Mr.. W. n
King, aged 81 years.
WALDO.
waldo-Nov. Is, Mrs. Mary r. Hcaiey. aged 81
Waldo-Nov :, Mrs. Mary r Healey, aged 81
norriu-xs,. 81. Mrs. Eliza shibIer, aged 81
wars and months.