davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1890-11-06
THE GOLD BRICK TRICK.
II Was Worked Successfully ON a Missouri
Cattleman.

st. Louis GlObe-Democrat: A con
iiding cattleman, $3.50 poorer than HI
was "a week ago, and with nothing tC
show for the expense, has just returned
to his home in Southeastern Missouri
lie is another verdant example taker
from that trusting class Of mOneyes
men who believe in gold bricks.
After disposins Of 1000 worth O
stock n few days since he arrived at
the union depot and stayed over a few
hours for train home. lie was ap
preached by an honest, g,iileless-lOOk
ing young man who had just lost a
father and who also possessed gold
mine in Arizona. His partner in the
mine had just killed a man in dis
pute over the claim, and therefore was
~ hunted fugitive from the law, unable
to work the discovery. Before m,r-
lering this man, however, the part tner
had sent on huge nugget to him,
which he had buried in u Kansas City
graveyard, it being too heavy tOcarry
around. The charming young stranger
had some clippings from this nugget in
his pocket, which he displayed. lie
was about to 60 to Washingt on, DC
to get letters patent on the mine, and
II the cattleman was willing he could
become PARTNER The ranchman was
willing, after learning from United
States Assayer Elliott {. .Iewett that
the samples from the brick were Of
pure gold, and together they went to
Kansas City, where they resurrected
the big nugget from the graveyard.
Returning to st. Louis in great glee
with the prize, the pair decided to go
at once to Washington on the patent
quest. Before starting the innocent
stranger bethought himself of the
meanness OF his attire, and decided to
buy new clothes. As he had no money,
he resigned the brick to the cattleman
and borrowed SIOO from him. After
leaving to get his new garments the
dupe never heard OF nor saw him
again.
But he had the gold, and after wait
ing a reasonable time for his friend the
stockman decided to dispose OF the
metal for 81 900 and go on home.
With IL smiling face he presented him.
self at Mr. .Iewett's office with the
nugget. His jubilant smile left him
when he was informed that the metal
was solid, unalloyed brass. lie left
st. Louis without giving his name, but
still believes the young man honest.
lie is quite sure that the young stran-
GER was luped i'm the first place, and
Fergus County argus., 1890-11-06

The mine at -. Andre du Poirier.
France, yearly produces 300 1000 tons
of coal. The mine l. worked wit h
two shafts, one 1882 fert deep and
the other 3,os3 feet The latter shaft
touch the. I 600 loot level. \ Pee
markable feature OF this deep mine -
comparatively low temperature cX-
perienced, which seldom rises above
- Fahr. In the gold and silver
mines Of the Pacific coast. at It depth
of less than hall that of the French
coal mine. much difficulty i often
experienced in keeping be temperature
low enough 10 admit ot working. lu
some levels ot the ,om~tock lode th,
temperature rises q : high n 20 Fnhr
Fergus County argus., 1890-11-06
HE KNOWS TOM CARTER.
Representative Baker of New York. Passes
Through Helena.

Representative Chas. :. Baker. n
po,,,.,r \ y ,,,;, a,
,r,,..,.r - ~ Wv
I'M 'o''sr'ssioha' pis'rnI o.
that state, Chairman of the Committe e,
Commerce of the House of R,presen.
,,t;v.s ,,ss.J ,b.ou.,i, II..la.a -
'."" '''''i
W! vi NJ ~ oo"'" ior lhe coast'
He was accompanied 10y his vile and
son and IL party oi friends. In an
interview with ~ representative oi
The journal Mr.. Baker expressed his
regret : that hi, time was so limited
that he would be denied the pleasure
Fergus County argus., 1890-11-06

The Yarmouth IN. :. Times reports
that while two men OF Port la Tour
were out fishing recently they saw
about 200 yards away from them an
immense. strange looking fish about
forty feet long, having side fins about
seven feet long. winch appeared like
wings. The fish was about the color
of n whale. but the side tins were white
underneath. When il raised IT sell out
of the water. with its side fins eN-
tended. it looked like a gigantic bird.
Near its tail on the back it had an
upright fin somewhat in the form of a
sword. Its general color was like that
OF "a whale. hut il did not blow a. the
whale and porpoise 10. Ii was evl
IDENTIFY after herring. a Il came mp ii
the midst of "a hoal OF them. They
saw the fish several times. and there
fore had good opportunities to Oh
serve II.
Fergus County argus., 1890-11-06
Vast Sums Involved

A lawsuit involvn. the possession
OF 50 ,Oo0, 900 worth oi securities and
gold, of l,2oo.0oo sheep. and hun
dreds of thousands oi acres OF l1ud iu
all parts oi European Russia will come
TO trial in -. Petersburg u about "a
week. All this vast estate t. the
property of "a German coioui-t named
Falz-Fein. who left hi home a. upoor'
peasant fifty year, ago 20 settle T.. the
Crimea. lie began ui- Russian career
as a sheep-raiser, and. although iuN-
ored with iabulou-ly good luck. De re-
mained n plain sheep-rai-iu. peasant
TO his death. The present -uI' j. bee
tween Ms second wife, "a pl1uti1. aud
his children by hi first wife, a- ie-
PENDANTS
Fergus County argus., 1890-11-06
A STORY OF THE DAY.
The Exploit Which Made Grace Darling
Famous for All Time

Grace Darling, the heroine of the
Farne islands, died Oct. 90, 1872.
Her father was the keeper of the
LongstOne lighthouse, and it was there
that Grace was born and reared
On the 9th of Septen Der. 1888, when
she was % years OF age, the event
occurred which made her name famous
for all time. The steamer Forfarshre
was on her way from Hull 10 Dundee
with slxty-three persons ON board
and valuable cargo. When OIL
Marlborough head she began leakin.
very badly, AMI her engine fires We're
put out. gale sprung up, and early
in the morning she struck bows fore
most on PERCEPTIONS part OF one OF
the rocky Farne island. Some OF the
crew lett IN one of the boats, and
many OF those on board were drowned
when the ship parted in the middle.
The forepart of the vessel remained
on the rocks. At daybrcak Grace
Darling father discovered the wreck.
and sent the news to Marlborough,
but so violently did the waves beat
against the rock that no one would
90 to the rescue. Even Darling him
self was reluctant. Grace. however.
did not hesitate. Through glass
she could see the survivors clinging
to the wreck, aud she entrrated her
father to let her 90 with him IN II
boat and endeavor to re~cue them.
lie finally yielded; the mot her helped
to launch the boat. and father and
daughter each took an oar. The mile
they rowed was fearful one. but
after numberle-s escapes from hrin.
swamped they reached the wreck,
and found nine persons alive. They
took them all INTO the boat. and
brought them safely To the lighthouse.
Grace Darling Immediately bccqme
the heroine OF the day, aud She wa,
overwhelmed with letter~ and tr-ti-
monials from all parts OF the British
kingdom.
Fergus County argus., 1890-11-06
Varying Degrees Of Absurdity.

The laws OF many of the states to
prevent the American citizen from en-
Joying glass of beer or whisky are OF
varying degrees OF absurdity. IN Ms
souri, he may drink only when stand
ing, and in Massachusetts only when
sitting. In Kansas he must swear
that he is afflicted with the cholera az
some other disease before he can oh
tain a drink. In Iowa also he must
commit perjury in order TO get a glass
OF beer. But in Maine, where the laws
sternly prohibit the sale and con
sumption OF liquors, the supplies are
both cheap and abundant .-Philadel-
phia Record.
Fergus County argus., 1890-11-06
The Rabbit Pest in Australia.

The report Just issued by the Aus
tralian Commission appointed to con
slider the schemes submitted in answer
to the oflcr OF t25,OOO as "a reward
for some means OF ending the rabbit
pest in Australia shows that 400
schemes have been considered and
rejected. The carrying power OF sheep
tracts has been diminished by the
abundance of rabbits from 10000 to
5000 and the value OF farms has
been reduced from the same cause
from t3O.OOO to 5000. The Com
mis<Ioners have made up their minds
that such devices as trapping and
poisoning are vain. In the seven
years from lsS2 to 1889 the new
South Wales Government spent f132
236 on such experiments without
effect. The Commissioners look for a
remedy only to the invention OF n
disease. The report therefore is largely
taken up with "A consideration OF the
various diseases which inventors are
anxious, to propagate among the
rabbits. These include smallpox,
CHAMBERS, hydrophobia, and tubercu-
losls, one person suggesting tapewerm
a "A remedy. VI. Pasteur' invention,
fowicholera, receives most attention,
but the Commissioners regard it as "a
failure. probably the greater heat
oi the Australian climate has changed
the condition under which successful
experiments were made in France.
Finally. the remedy which the Com
missioners look forward to, failing a
convenient disease, in the gradual
inclo~ure of the land. They recon-
mend obligatory wire fencing. Mean
while the offer of c2j 200 l. still open
to any who can win it,.
Fergus County argus., 1890-11-06
Largest Tree IN the World.

The largest tree in the world was
found last week in the mountain. m
eastern Fresno county 10y party OF
bear-hunter~. They declare that it
measured l2g feet in circumference.
iour feet from the ground. This giant
~,puolc stood IN the centsr OF n dense
undrrbru-h through which a trail had
10 be- rut with aNrS anl knives San
Francisco special to the New York
Tribune.
Fergus County argus., 1890-11-06
A Sufficient Reason

Why didn't YOU bring your
umbrella with YOU We're you afraid
It might be = o,en."
lIe-"No. | wa- afraid might meet
lac owner of a.. Mm~ry' : Weekly
Fergus County argus., 1890-11-06
A Care For Consumption

EI.gIIN. rtobrr - The National
Dalrrt, 1.ieIr~ that Prof Koch, have
u- discovered a cure Tor con-umpt ion
hy incubation. viii devote himself TO
prrIurutiu-.
Fergus County argus., 1890-11-06
wooL.sroRINc FACILITIES.

Large with Special View TO the Sor
Judith and Wolf Creek county Will IND
the mostco point To haul their WOOL whether
desiring o sell or ship.
settlement
Ranhmn and Others seeking locations will find the route wa
depend obtaining oi
at ROCK PRICES blacksmith shop at Landing
srORDERS BY MAII. GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
Fergus County argus., 1890-11-06
OFFICIAL. ROSTER.

state DIRECTORY.
.overnor.. X. Toole Helena
Lieut.. Govrrnor...John T.. Richards, Butte
" ..uber at Congress, L. IL. Carter. Helena
Secretary ry.............. Louis Rotwitt, Helena
Treasurer ...............H. q. Hickman, Helena
,uditur......... \. kenney, Helena
Atty General. ....Henri J. Haskell, Glen,iive
hief Justice supreme Court...........
Henry n. Blake. Helena
Associate Justices T.. n. IIarwood
Supreme Court 49," W. II. Dewitt
lerk Sup. Court, ". J. Kennedy, Helena
S iPerint .ndent Public Instruction.
........John Cannon, Helena
Federal Directory.
4. =. Marshal Thomas Irwin, Butte
Register L. :. Land Office, s. A. Swggett
Receiver L. :. Land Office. q. n. isourquin
Surveyor General. ID. Eaton
u. B. Attorney y........................E. ID. Weed
All OF Helena.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

The pending election in th State affects
both nati9nd and State issues. \ Gov
ctnor an1 Legislature are to be chosen and
40 are tourt 3ngressmen. As regards State
issue. there is nc allegation, even from the
Democrats. that ihc management of State
affairs has hren corrupt or characterized
by uobusino's-hke or cxtray agant methods.
It is practically admitted on all sides
thst Co B1r'aighs administration has
been careful and prudent. and that he
has borne himself - conscientious AMI
ptilsiHti1g caiet msgJ3trIta The peoI Z,
are asked 70 o. ire tim aGi subHitdt. Mr.
" Ham Z. Thompson of Belfast rot he
cause Gov. Buri1 jgh has not manage affsits
well or b.ctuse there ia any reason TO be
hevs that MIR. Til mps n will ma 1agc them
better but because Mr. Thompson stands
for different method of restraining the
quor traffic than Gov. Burlelgn, and be-
cause the election Of Mr. Thompson would
help tie Democratic Tarty Of the nsti1n.
These are tao objects which the people
of Name ought no5 to desire -, and Will
not, We imagine further unless they are
denAed asto the situation. Prohh bitten has
not scaompl She'd al that It's ffieads hal ex-
ptcte, of il II has nUt extinguj.hed tie
rpn sho-,S IN the cities lsrge towns. bu,
II baadri,en them el,t Of the small ons, and
+, has diminished them in the large ones,
Ept fh,. question "a nat vito her if has d,ne
m the g,,el ma vas expsctsd Of it hut
yhstber move a,oI vii result from !,
bosrsa pl,n winch IN the on. which trc
d. n,ismen !, bo dominated Mr. Tbomoson
,~l VII, are irving To elect him mead "a
.,hs,i-ntc t,- ,h, sent poliry Wherever
they get the power, Now whenever TIE
ai'oe Hes "t a charge show tina; charge
"Ni HalP ur 9Aa'e OF temperance they
81 hf IN pls ton ID ask tue people
10 support t3'ir pan ihey nave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06
A Plain and Single Duty

The promises made by the Republican
party in lss~ on the condition that the
people should place It in power again.
that party is fulfilling as the legislation
Ia Congress bears witness L has shrllyd
np duty, shrtnk from no legitimate elliott
To honestly respond to The country de
manAs, for four wears deferred by Demo.
cratic inactiou. and later by every trick
known to the filibuster. ~ "a result an
American policy. broadening As the
needs of the country broaden. l. being
enforced by the Republican
party of the nted States, Sach being
facts, known to all men hat will uotc
them, there remains no honorable alter
native for the Republicans Of Maine eN
ecpt to come to the polls on Monday
next, come early see that none of the
many tricks to which the enemy resort
are successful and roll up handsome
majority from Arpostook TO the coast
and from kittcry 80 PASSPORT IL is q
plain and simple duty Maine Eepubl
cans owe their party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06
REPUBLICAN, RALLY !!
HON. 0RVILLE d. BAKER
--And--
HON. SETH L. MILLIKEN
will address the citizens Of
pITvESEIEI4D.
Saturday Evening, Sept. 6.

Subscriptions to rHE DAIRY AND WEEKLY
JOURNAL may I've made through the farchas
lax Department Of the American Express Co,
ct any place where that Company has az
sgcrey. Agents viii give money order re
celps for your subscription. and VIII forward us
tho money order. attached to an order to send
the paper fcr Any stated timc, free OF any
aasrge, except the usual fec for issuing the
esaer. This is tae safest and best way to place
our suhscripsiose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

The beautiful p;etsre, "wll They Con-
sent - large magnificent engraving
l9xai inches. an exscE copy Of the original
painting by hNsll. which sold for 5000,
viii be given sway free TO every purchaser
of th-ge sEis'l packages of Wax Starch.
This e!sgaEt picture represents a young
lady s.aaa,rg 10 a beautiful room. sur
rounded BY all that i, luxurious. near &
hslf-opsu door, while the Young man. her
lover. IS seen in 81 adjoining room asking
the coasen, Of her parents for their dsugh-
ter IN marriage. It n;ust be seen to be sp-
preciated. Ask yonr grocer for Wax
Starch and obtain this husuiiful and costly
picture free sepicisat6tnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06


The arnnsl meeting Of the I.itcb6- u Fire
Insurance COMPANY va hel on "Wednesday
he 81 met The fo'lowiug b7ari of direc-
tors was elected Thos. Holmes. +. y
Baker john l.. Alien. J. A. Chase. ID. s
Springer. ". S. II. Rocers. Chas A
Metcslf J. Z. Chase, VIM. NJ. Cunning
hzm. The Secretafy's report showed 255
policies in force. covering secs. s05 90
worth of property. Sixiyfour policies
have beea issued during the yesr. The
report of the Treasurer showed the con-
Tany to be in healthy financial condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

The prose etltIoa, believing that they
have ample evidence with which 70 con
siet saw5eg Of murder beyond the pos
slbility 81 doubt are anxious for the
tgial at once. The defence, esiieatiy
believing a. DO the prosecution, are try
inz 3, f,s,sf-f.1ne the trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

People have resazoa 10 expect much Of
speaker Reed pfysi4ae after his power
IT endurance had been 80 severely
tested In III. IIOuse and not found want
Ing. Ile must, .0~eyer, have been a
very tired man Thursday night after his
speeehlnaking ,tire.ome ride from Boston
10 Portland followed by that vigorous,
eloquent speech Of one hour aud hge
minutes at Portland Ia the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

That Was truly great speech "a y M u
Congressman Mckinley addressed the
people nf LEWISTON Wednesday evening
The directness, force, and perfect can
dor II his words and pithy sentence
carry conviction 10 3 degree seldom
sguaiied His Characterization 81 the
Federal Election bill was most mastery
ADD from this vivid description pf the
measure We quote the following which
cannot be read to0 widely; "Misled
by their own desire 70 ini.lead,
the name force bill which the Demo
cratic press aud legislators had given
til. measure has exactly reversed the
idea and fitness Of the sppcllation. This
tilt, Instead Of being force bill l. an
mt force bill and instead Of u.ing force
1t elections II il formulated to prevent
force nc elections, that force which p"r-
gerts the will Of rnajortios and thrr items
ihs SAFETY Of nation. The mea-
urc that We have passed is called
harsh by the opposition party and
ora.. T1ev lain, tbat if drives men
fo,ees tbcrr Yes nv feilow citizens
II docs ,rov,d,, that men shall 90 riybt
tt., ,na, sh,lldcsl hnuestly by tbe bal.
III, ma, ,,.,, .h.,li mot for,,,t mat nj.
nat;on fonn.tod 40 firmly ia mo-, unn,, Nm.
..ro ro,l no,ess tbo. ,ooiori,v ha. ts
.,,,,,, q. IL. ,.,n,,+ed d.. .n.b This MN
,,i,i o.,,.r Il. h,rsh !, ,,, co,nmn,it,
,yb.re IA. naonle ,,illtncIy ,iv. IA. rverv
,.i,i,,,o IA. r,,ht ~ ,,tlot ,.bicb IA.
,,o,..,ito,ion oht,i,. for him II vi,l
,,,,,..r ,,i,,... ,,o,, nm, ,,o,,.,t,s u,o.j
ness ana i"''' pp'r"''c "I''" ''''''
,,.' ,,,.',,.,,. ..,, =. ,..,.,l '',,..,.,
NOR. tc,yv h,, ,I,oso ,,h.so d.si,, and
Jim is to suhycrt the popular will
aud interpolatr their own. II VIII
'e "uru''' ''''' !" ''' "'''''''.' ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

Republicans Of Maiae your leaders
asf your fellow workers the eountFy
over hare ;ass AZ mach right 10 expect
encouragement from your handsome
Ens5ositieS an II it weren't an or year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

1t would seem that the managers Of
the different fairs held in Maine this
week are able 70 exert considerable in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

TEe sfs.IH hant~ aud doodle Demo
Gratis are said to be patsing iafe the cam
pa On will nos avail much II Republicans
GONE 10 the polls Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06
PRESS COMMENTS.
The WOODEN Schedule ia the senate

Nsw York Press
The passage ~ the WOODEN goods sched-
uie hy the Seaate en- Monday, without
modification. Will bring a sense of immedi-
ate and immense rel IF 20 The wooden manu-
factnrers Of the United States. Even
though some weeks must elapse before the
new tariff can 20 into eject, ard many
months before it, beneficial influence will
be practically experienced, it is Tofih a
great Teal To know tina: relief. when il
does come. is to be effective and subs.sr-
tiat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

ON Thursday afternoon and vening Mrs.
siic, gave lawn party The afternoon
was devoted to games and there YVES dane
my in the evening. Bttwcen fifty and six
T. persons were present. II was n very en-
joyable occision anl among the most sue
cessful social events of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

The Age sross out its boosters in the
last issue some little tune ia advance of
the election. This is right, Neglect 10
do this in times past has prevented these
birds from growing at all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

DO yon know IL the Democrats are
making "stiil hunt~g II you don't,
every Republican should be at the polls
Monday To fiud out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

It's perfectly reasonable to believe the
reports to the effect that liquor dealers
are quietly putting large amount of
corruption hosdie into Mainc in support
Of that license plank. Republicans Will
need to he wide awake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

And now even one of the Louisiana
lobbyists confssses that 1t looks as II the
bill against the lottery company would
90 through with hlg majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

such an Attendance, sgeh an inppgr Of
4hekels "a t1ok place al the Eastefn
Maine fair this week WA never before
experienced 81 Bangor while Al regards
trotting newer before was such 3 rcee'ri
rhade on a Maine track AZ that OF %els0n.
There mag be- opportunities for improve
meets bus lnst now congratulations 10
vi Eass and any who have participated
in the management are decidedly in or
sfar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

ommunicatsons. All such will be pu, into tbs
waste basket unread.
Tux JOURNAL CAN NOT RE HELD Rs.
sruSsiRtg roR THE PRESERVATION OR
&KrIRN OF RrIECrkp coMNuNrcartoSs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

booksellers say that Sonata known As
The kreatser Sonata" has been played
hut the prurient miaded were tlisap-
pointed in 1t and others have been dis.
gusted at its perussl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

Ciothiers are now putting in heavy under
wear aud other winter Goods nne of the
favorite styles in winter suits for gents will
be black cheviots made in plain ami dag
email figures and cut in the usual styles Of
sack and Cutsway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

~" Mrs. y. II. Hutchinson kas removed
her drcssmasing establishmcnt from Bridge
.'ree: 70 rooms - and ~ Y. &. Aliens
block, AID will open Thursday, Sept. 8.
sep:41lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

Mr.. Albert Burton, who enlisted in the
cavalry ser, ice oF the regular army on the
B day of last March. has been recently
discharged for disability and is now at work
at Dr. Biickctt's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

rS7-Hi.s a. y. Barnes wishes 10 an
nognce to her ca,iomsis tina, hcr dfcssmsk-
ing rooms will be open MONDAY, sep,emb,
I-t Hours from 7 A. NJ. to 6 T. NJ.
sng3ejlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

One of the men employed in taking down
,he ice stack il the rear Of the Journal
ln'liing happened 10 take hold of the wire
that conveys the current to the motor; he
lot go Immediately. We haven't learned
vet whether he wa scared or hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

Can't blame the Congressman much
for being pleased at the near approach
of October when il Is likely they'll either
take 4 recess or adjourn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

Every Republican should see to it
thar his name L. on the check list,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

Tie Gas and Water Company have been
giving the gas main ON State street the
usual annual test for leaks. They find
very few indeed.