davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
A TRAINED TARANTuLA.
The strange Pet Educated by n EA,f
Breed Mexican Roy.


A hsli-breed boy of Mexican and In
dian blood recently attracted much at
tention at Winslow, Ari.-, by the per
formances Of an educated tarantula he
owns. lie carries the big, formidable
looking insect in a large wooden box
slung about his neck, which, when ex-
hibiting his pet, he places on tho
ground as sort Of stage.
Al the command OF its master the tar
antula mounted y small ladder, rung a
bell and performed a miniature trapeze.
Then, TO the humping OF a tambourine
in the hands OF the boy. il proceeded 10
revolve slowly about, as IL Waiting, and
when it had finished saluted the crowd
by lifting one leg throe times.
After its performance was over II
crawled 20 its masters shoulder, where
It sat, occasionally running around his
neck or down into his bosom. The boy
saws ne tanned the spider when IL was
young, first by feeding IT every day un-
ii il grew accustomed 20 him, then
gradually taught IL the tricks 1t knows
He declares that il is much moro in
telllgent than any dog, ana very Tacta
BILE, though uncompromising in it's en-
nifty to any one but himself. II is a:
large as silver dollar when curled up
though It's legs are two or three inche:
long.
The body is an ugly dali brown. GOV
cred with short, coarse black hair, which
also covers the limbs, but is very sparse
and bristly. The eyes are small anS
CLEAN like diamond points, while th'
mouth is furnished with slender, over
tapping fsngs.
The power of spring in these creature!
Is said to- be something incredible. |
leap OF ten feet being no tremendous ex
ertion. The boy. who owns the only on'
who has ever made friends with any othe
living creature, is from the MogolloI
mountains, lying south Of here 81
miles
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
The FIRST CHEW.
How Oae Boy Wss C-trsd OF HIS Appetite
for Tohaoea


for Tobacco
The boy said ID was peculiar kind OF
tobacco, and il was known as molasses
tobacco, because 10 was so sweet The
other boys did not ask how he came 70
know IT'S name or where he got it--boys
never ask any thing that IL would be
well for thcm 10 know-but they &c
cepted his theory and his further state
ment that IL Was OF y mildncss sipgu-
larly adapted 70 learners VI thout misgiv-
ing. The boz Was himself chewing Wig
orously on a large quid, and launching
the juice from his lips right and left
like grown-uP person. and my boy took
IS large bite as his benefactor bade
him. He found il "a sweet as he had
been told il was, and he acknowledged
the aptness OF It's name OF molasses
tobacco. It seemed 70 him n golden OPP
portunlty to acquire = noble habit on
easy terms. lie let the quid rest In his
cheek. as he had seen mon do, when he
was not crushing IL between his teeth.
and for some moments DO poled his
plank Up and down the canal-boat with
= sense Of triumph that nothing marred.
Then all OF a sudden ne began 70 feel
pale. The boat seemed 70 b going
round and The sky wheeling overhead.
The sun was dodging about very
strangely. Drops OF sweat burst from
the boys forehead: he let fall his pole
and said that he thought be would 20
home The fellow who gsve him the
tobacco began 20 laugh and the other
fellows 70 mock. b1t my boy did not
mind them. Somehow. be did not
know how, ne got out OF the canal boat
and started houe-Ard. but 81 every
step the ground rose "a high a. his
knees before bin. snd then. when be
Tot his foot high enough and began %
put is down. the ground vas not there.
lie vas desthly sick. as be reeled and
staggered on. and when ne reached
hons and showed himself white and
hazard. h Dis frightened mother, hs
bad scarcely strength enough 20 gasp
out q ontession of bis attempt 20 re-
trisve the family honor By learning 70
chew tobacco. In another r1omen
nstur, came - his relief. and then be
fell into deep sleep which lasted ths
whole afternoon. and soe nextdsY When
he woke up. hs was glad 20 Ind him
self alive. II not 80 very lively.
Perhaps hs had swallowed some &
the poisonous Jaice II the tobacco: Pe--
haps is bad acted apon bis brain psrt-
oas shat His father made no very closs
f. inqsirT into she facts am hc did no
forbid him She use % tobacco Il uss
F rot necessary. n thas ore little ex-
periment he had 20 enough for whole
+ lifetime. It sho~s thas after al boz
F is not 20 hzr3 n ssdsfy n every thinz
F -Wlhsn Dean HoTslls. In HarperF
YounI Peo-se
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
MINIATURE MESSAGE.
Journey OF an Inscribed Postage Stamp
from Louisville to Pittsburgh.

Journey OF an Inscribed Postage stamp
from Louisville to Pittsburgh.
Graham c. Richards, well-knovn
Scotch -Irishman, prominent during tho
late congress Of hts race. was q few days
ago the recipient OF one OF the oldest
epistles that probably ever passed
through the United States mails, says
the Pittsburgh Times. Mr.. Richards
lives on Watson street near Tunnel,
and IS q clerk by vocation. During the
Scotch-Irish congress he made many
friends from localities far distant, and
among these was Malcolm II. Mckenzie,
OF Louisville, Ky.
These two gentlemen had many agree
able conversations. and in the course OF
one OF these Mr.. Mckenzie offered TO
bet his Pittsburgh friend that a common
postage stamp, properly directed, and
without any envelope appended, could
Do sent through the mails 70 it's destina-
tion. Mr. Richards accepted the bet
and IS no more was said on the subject
he forgot the whole transaction.
Thursday morning. however, the post
man left with many grins whathe called
= letter" for Mr. Eioharjs. The "let-
ter" was nothing moro than a two-cent
postage stamp. On the gummed side
vas written in tiny characters the sd-
dress, Graham c. Richards. Watson
street. Pittsburgh. Pa" Below came
the message, All we'll The bst Is
mine. Mckenzie
This extraordinary communication
was hard 20 deciphcr, "a some ruthless
oeicisl bad stamped postnsrk clear
over tbe message
more extended letter was subse-
qusntlY received by Mr.. Richards from
ths eut1rpFising Louis1illian, telling
him 70 devote The money pending on The
bet 20 the Interests Of tbs scotch-Irish
association.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

As farm IN the disrict of Forest
Hall. Sng oae q brood ~ chickens
was lsned Unable - fellow ths hen
IN search II food 10 vas soon hslf-starve5-
Tie chick vss recently r-isssj. and next
day AS founa i7inE ritb tares kittens.
the mother - which gave the fedge-
Ing sverv attention. EFe-7 dsV t5e at
has ea rrisl the bid in q north iat0
tue farua-ya-d. where u bss ohtairss
too3. an6 IS rszsisrlT conveyed lt In
tbe sane Haaner hsck - le uit5 re
kifsens Threesh re care O. rnss tee
is5ored linb Is growing stronger sni
tha chicken fs .hrlvine Tbe cord {
q tae est hss beer = u-sfter - gres,
Interest to he inhsh1 ssats ~ tas tarua.
vho hsvs osrefsiiF ~sec sd pess IN "a
her srocess iazs
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

CATARRH.-Ths dreadful disease,
0uA slghi congestion oi t1e MUCOUS
membrane 81 the nose Al nret. Increases
with each cold uutl q spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
The throat. ears. bronchial tubes. siom-
zch. etc. causing deafness, lung ols-
eases, dyspeps.s and many other alk-
tressing and dangerous complaints.
full account Of your present conc tea
and the treatment yo4 require. VII %
gwen YOU free ot charge by TT. =. t.af
Todd. f3 NcnrOe-ft., Room A. 0faI1
Rapds. Mich.
III YOU are nervous. restless irrItNh.e,
sleepless or wake after hofrd dresses,
sired mornings. with = 0ulI hczdScfes
bad taste ln tno mouth, sometimes as
charges. and 20 sbout your eng %
meat without lie, energy and amh.tloai
desire 20 be- alone, gloomy forcbOcinfs.
a disposition 80 worry sn5 fret about
tr0ub.e ahead that never comes. spells
0f feeling atrc rs OF uncertain, some,
times l0w spirits. yca arc tufifrre from
nervous debility au1 exhaustion q
nerve power. which may rne ~ uttff
prosirati ion. insanity sud death.
il ven have great sense Of weakness
and wcsrness. wita treo Iimis. numb,
ness, trembling, pucAIy ffnsabons. esil-
feet and iCgs, Eou afe a1Faneing ~ tht
most Serious isCsse, uafaiFfs
il vour bead aches. feels numb ano
tired. with strange sensaf ons. lots 81
memory. and you thnk VIII oihcoiiN,
cr vcu are flctr'ess SO night. witn 1rew-
snep aud duiluess ourng tnc cay, fot
nerve and brain fatigue ma1 tpon ruf
INTO insanity or death.
Ifyou have any oi taese feelings dt
nos neglect ihcm of t1ey WI enc in "a
aiyss. insanity. laoftfaton ~ dfath
As yoE FaluC youf iie 0e noi neti"4
these wsru ncs Time ard erpefleact
have shown. and hundreds 81 siarainf
and marEe Ious cafes haFe proved, tiat
these lssasct are pcficcily and cfiits
uieteiy cured br Dr r Cay I9la. No
s3 3fnrac-ti. room 9. ilfnno hapif.
iHd9 fHc uae 81 IT. 8. Gay odd q
s remarkable rfme6es. aa tlrse tFup-
. iomsy cid as e ~ magic and Ftrengt'.
. ol uelfrs. xsVor Cf brain. vitality ~
blood aBd heaiih oi body are coon re-
stored
Ils rcaedies arc purely vereisbls
ard harmless snd car 1u.y = fe ootsine0
+ at his Uftre
DR TODD compounds De prescfln p
tons before each patent 'n be once.
fafsffh. deafness. fneumst sfi. nfr-
rous deh tr. Impotence af0 90
( naras resulting ffon esrIr % sfieto1s,
ans sseesses 81 manhood - sfssfs ~
f tie arnary organs. paris f'Afs e.
T Vsflr9ceilf pt1ffs ul'ft st 4isf
4 ~ sfes lfrprv. ssu asreeef. Fsf
AID gdnef romg "a hesrt oistesef
..9rfrrss ~ breath. lark of teat
rr.al 81 hstk fic. fncl uc IS g. isrss .
rnnf if ard chrome asases f-f 20
ard pffusnrr
In T0UU'- oH.ce IS ~ g. N0ufoe-st. +,
roem 4. ~sre Haete Hrh.
fltni nis1t-.f.rs aarfe tf fiif siorltcf
anI son can est srfial 700 ctf'ose
ff hs cf1sr w ias morn
ea uafI tae evening every aef
tf urE
raH. eefrrtofr Afread'y taiE 80
rer $50
u Chrfe-r FsF1 Ceres
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
SUMMIT OF rIxE's PEAK.

view OF several Colorado towns, and a
vast expanse OF mountain and plain
Then above timber line climbs the cog
wheel route. giving splendid views OF
Lake Moran and the Seven Lakes. At
times. over grades OF twenty-five per
cent, the road winds its way through
rugged and precipitous granite TO the
top Of the great white mountain"
WILL @. FEaRII-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

pees gaa Rsmsay carss
Whaor,rz geHzs
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
ABOVE THE CLOUDS
70 PEAsis Peak vvtkh0as s1zAnfnx
= 41z-scA
-. ca .as sAe 49, va 80 sss.ssz4x
k4@ asst E@aaaas saa nase@<te ses4 "a
eas 8ssEy sfsza e.is1s-lt - s4s44rf..l
F4zss ~ zzgtaassiaE.


re ecZ-es4s- EallsaT kss hsea
fnishsa - t1s h4f-saT ae1ss - Psks's
fsaA. aad tea cea1pa.aY expeses - s4ss
tAs lac loas gls-ee - tts sa1zlrz ~ tas
i4sssr pas - ,eesenoes.
ThiDk q elm 4lag shreaxh tke elo1,is
and sssau.sr aa9~ n.1zs - sseaal
Ep. ap. -. Halt ieesl
Tie sister pe4xa s~eRtY-fhFes e
~hbsa sfs aigaer tsaa Pske's. May q
-nteh esa - srsa sro1l the szmmiL
snss1a oas liks seaainess- whlle ne fo0s
hillz ia ths distance appear ltke tas
ErsAs saves All b sozs 90 the ocean.
Ia s1e brilliant ssnlg 80 maxnineens
F@aor2na ef shs Rasky noaanin range
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

respect 'or = i,S7's skirts Scrse very
precise uaidens ia listls lead in their
dresses. They ususlly so in parties. and
ars osughs BY csal-ra or The summit,
where still stands ths abasi0ned United
States signal station building
some times tho isdlos look like mas
eneradsrS. for thsy ofsen put masks on
their faces 70 save their complexion
Bat this il a progressive aye. LAST
year a carriage road was constructed %
The summit. AMI nov tAe latest scheme
a thss - building railroad to ths sop
of the uoan.sin
A survey vas msSe IN fssf 'ov rail
ros3 up Pixies Peak. The report Being
favorable. = cou0snT wzs organized,
and after rrsdinz rig-ssz rosa FOR
cfrhs rnlles. ere scbsae was ahsrdcned
The Pfkes Peak 4 Manitos Railway
Cc-aranv pas orrsrixe6 In September.
ISIS. wish canitai secck ~ ssoo. .ooo.
ne -sanirod cne years -ork ts ni8ke and
'rerfeet she survey and sorae ot the en-
rneers nearly serished in the snow
s-cru's. ~ aasicslls ard aaaVer5us pss
task The For< ef grading was hegru
last aepteru,sr Ths read eed i g.
teen fpst wide ard the lire viii 5e eie p
ard rs-tc8th riles 80 ne saumia TIE
ra lro-a fhs hase of the mountain "a
Uses faet. and tse average sacsns ia ,aa
faes -1 the miia. The raxinun carTa-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

-. '. Not kfrata - work. p = - 49,
Na~ssf Wst-~e

Fcrsnce Dl7tae. bssidss being da-a-
- of sxceedI In1lv novsl i3sas hs1s r
e. becoue Ike Besntifsf Bertha a
uodsl for housewives saTs tha san
F'-arcisra Examiner
Sstarssg afternoon she psia a visit 20
her mother. Mrs 1ala A. s-oit. r''o re-
SIDES 81 rsrr rsSest s2t Bst FlereH eHes
~as rct 1f taa ar.-.a thas 30 vas b.
wvasent aren ber - f8 hez as1ss
I'D sit 80 vhiis her naofts- AS has9.
81 fso fslr aeirsss sccx par ~ scsa.
sH.s sn3 8 rr- sueh a. a ~-s asrv 7irl
xkc - ~ an hsirsss - ms s->s ssll
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

trr~ - zsxsesa &grs<s EiTtng > ss1lsas
sf 80 fssk zz4 80 ErA1sas ~sn s~st
zeoas g -. 80 kSFsy -s1aa2 sssel rszLs
z-s sci
T3s ssS rsiis q soes STEEL are pl-eeS
Ia s1s eszssF - ta@ tF4ek Is i
slzs zed slss oas eoy rail yo011 ks 81
ncls1t e4t $50 aEe zsee - y~4r9 .<ztass
acolfsas aa1 ias4rs szfssg. TIE Aser4zs
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

secites u 80 hesf 2eans q rsFi8 y
rsfragsrs aas vfaads s-d p~ess-vlzs
tassa at iss ts1sreratsre oor.s'srs la
ssrees = 3 rsfrsgs9stsv iaasa ever a
1ass O tsxa T1a asr. nx 1es
rass e sEtsi~f ~ ecntscs. A. = 49,
csursycf &c tas sssrSgs asgsY11sa@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-01
FaImeIa' Inatitutea

The ladies of Victor Grange opened theil
hall and provided for the crowd rich col
lato1 at noon and again at night. The
members of the Grange who were instru.
mental in arranging and looking after the
details may well be congratulated upon the
successful results of the meeting
A very large and interesting Farmers
Institute was held n, Hsrtland, Wednesday
The attendance from that and surround ng
toms was good. The speakers we're ex
President Ellis of Belfast, Vice President
Mexican of Fryeburg, and DIR. + H. Hos.
kins, one of the most noted fruit expert
menters in New England.
On Thursday an Institute was he,a at
Fairfield Centre which called out the farm.
ers from Norrdgewock Skowhegan. Oak
land. Benton, Clinton, Wa;erville and Vas
aiboro, as well as Fairfield The speaker
of the morning. Hon. r W. Ellis, was
greeted with large audience when he com
menced speaking on Business in Dair, ing u
He was followed BY Professor jordan
Rstions." Secretary Gil bert took the place
of Hon Mr.. Philbrick of New Hampshire
who was unable to be present and spoke on
70 operation III DaIylnR. Mr. joel
Richardson of North Newport. followed
With very clear and able presentation of
the question of Farm Accounts" The
speakers were kept busy until dark answer
ing questions. 1t is doubtful If so enthu-
siastic an Institute has been held this
year as this has been. The evening
opened with valuable lecture on
Gardening for the Farmer" by MIR
W. II. Allen, gardener at the Insane
Hospital followed by DIR. T. H.
Hoskins of Newport. Vt, one of the most
noted frnit authorities in New England,
with an able paper on Small Fruits >
Mr.. B w. Mexican of Fryeburg, closed
the institute with his very interesting lee
ture on "Specislties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-01

Mr.. J + Laid Is. an entire set of ms
chirery for grist mi. which was bu ldins
at Harvey seribner's machine shop at tue
time of the are. The machinery was in the
upper stors of the building and was about
ready tor shipment. Ia addition to this Mr.
Scri0ner had two bestins engines which
had just been compile ed for the Richards
Paper Company aud were 10 have teea
taken oat Of the shop this morning. The
same company also had 2 Washing macl /
to 20 10 their South Gardiner mill En-
trely iestro. ed. Mr.. Scri5ner 10 a. {
undecided which course to take. The J..
C. Holmes Co, have offered him the use Z
eir Oil foundry building. There is al. .
ability tina, Mr. Scribner iii purchase the
Joseph Perry shops on Bridge street as it
is understood that Mr. Perry will sell. The
lower pa, of the old shop is nos badly in
lured and second story may be built and
tie business Continue at the OLD stand.
Wcrkmen were busy all day Friday in
clearing the machinery out OF the ruins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-01


FLoUR-Recelpt., l2,0ys pkgs; exports, sli
bbls: sales, "a, 3-5 Repeat quotation. includ
ing City mill extra. ~ l5s$t IS; patent. 81 ssa
- Is, -uperhne ~ t0a&e s.; extra No 2, - zOs
81 Is. winter wheat low grade. ~ 25s$2 o.; Min
nesota eStra, 81 d5at4 ~, southen -four duh
rye -four quiet.
wHEAr-Reeeipts, 800 exports, 81 so, sale
$500. quiet No. 2 Surfing -, No red
81, No red, s4Ias5. elevator, sslss6I fob ssas7
delivered. No had. viaYiA; No northern. s,ls
WI
Rhythm
BARLEY-hrm.
CoRS-Rsceipts 323.i exports, z4.eii, sales
i6!ooS, easy; st amer 1sa37l. No 2, 36Ia.ssi
store aud elevator, a ias- delivered.
oAr>-k' csipts. lly 600. -xports, -, sales
s.o"0;easy, No s 81 do white Isl s2sI; No e. a2s
do white, - 3 No l. 80; do white u: Mixec
Western, ,-a'0 white do, yps.ssi.
CosfEE-fair; Rio, fair i9l-
sUaAK-Rau firm. refined easy; demand
lower, crushed iia5i, extra crushed, 5ia5i; white
extrs crashei, aiD cut loaf. II; granulat.d, 81
PETROLEUM quiet, steady. .0sl.
PORN t., dy.
BEEF-dull
LA-D-easy western steam, IS 1zSaAS IA clos
ing - IA ty steam. as 20 refined lair continent
% .oasd So; :. A. q o..
BUTTER -hrm -; western dairy Pals: dc
creamery. ta27i.
CHEEsE-dui. Freights 70 Liver pool firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-01
Cured by Cuticura

II had known of the CUrICURA REMEDIr,
twenty eight years ago II would have saved m.
te0o (twi ,ndrrd dollars and an in neu..
amount of suffering Ny disease (p-orissis) com
meuc.d on NV head in SPOT not larger than a cent
1t spread rapi'i, all over my b, dy and go, under
my nails. The scales would drop OF of me all N,
time, and nv suffering WAS endlss. and wifhou'
relief. me thou -and dollars would not tempt ~.
to have this disease over again. am poor man
but feel rich TO be relieved OF what some of III.
doctor. said was leprosv, some ringworm, p-o
ria-is. etc. ] took and Sar-aparillss owe
one year and a half. but no cure. went to two o
three doctors. aud no cnre- | cannot praise tn.
CuTIcuRt REMEDI. $ too much. They have mad
nv kin rs clear and free from scales as u baby'-
All used Of them were three boxes of CT rICuRA
and three ttie- of turIcrRA REsoLvEST and
two cakes OF CuTH IRA SOAP. II you had beer
here Al d said you would have cured pe for es0 90
you would have had the monev. looked like III.
picture in YOUR DO k of psoriasis picture numb-
two. How to Cure skin Di..sses,' but now | an
~ clear a. any person ever Through force OF
habit rub my hands over my arms and legs te
scratch once In q while. but to no urp ,se am
all - ell. | scratched twenty eight years, and /.
got to be a Kind of .econd nature to me- Thanh
you a thousand times.
DENNIS DOWNING Wafeyhuyv Y,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-01

Hateful kindred are those sprung from the pa
rent stem-malarts. They are chils and fever
tilious rem ttent fever. dumb ague and ague cake
These foes 10 bodily p%aoe are all blood relations
~ there Is NO doubt that these endemic com
pisists are produced by conta pination Of The
blood by the 1faSpsafd exist Mt in both air AND
y alter in mslarious regions. Hostefter's stomach
Bitters expels from the blood the Vi with which
missma inf etA but it does more than this, #
neutrs lies the atmospheric snd aqueous poison
and us germs before they have permanently fTuc
tihed In the syst. m. and thus a. ctuallv protects
against 1t the srce inroads of this dizbolc broth
rrhood of diseases. Thus 1t 10 n oaiy remedy
but prevens I've. prompt In relieving lasti z In
I'd, ct, peri, city TN lent. Nervousness, biIiou
ness, dy spepsia aud kidney trouble also succsmh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-01
Waldo County HoIsemen.


There was good attendance NJ the meet
ing Of the Waldo County Horse Breeders
Association which was held At Belfast Sat
urday. The firsi order Of business was the
election of dve members of the Executive
Board for three years. The following
were elected W. c. Marshall, A. L.
Mudgett, and G. k. Ellis, Of Belfast, Il.
NJ Bean of Camden, and II. E. Staples of
Monroe. The executive board consists OF
annually. The remaining members are X.
II. Coombs. J. c. Townsend, Loretto Hay
ford and II. + Mason, of Belfast Z. P.
Walker, vioahAven; Henry E. Ealey.
Monroe; II B. Hesgan, Prospect G. d.
Pendle.on, Islesboro; Jonathan Berry
Morrill,, aud C. Parks. SesIsport.
Il WAS voted to instruct the executive
committee to place the Association under
National rules. and to join the National or.
gsnization. The lime of the annual meet
ing wa. fixed on tbs 26,h and 27th Of Au.
gust.
The executive committee wss authorized
70 open the col, stakes to all colts in Maine
The executive committee organized by
the choice of the following officers for the
ensuing year: W. C. Marshal, Belfast
President; Isaac c. Parks, Searsport, Vice
President; Geo 4. Bracket, Belfast, Sec
rotary aid Treasurer. Capt. X. II. Coomb,
was appointed General Superintendent OF
the park. The purses will be the same a.
last year. The question whether or moi
there would be any races outside Of the
Dit stakes was discussed.
The next meeting of the Association viii
be held Saturday, Feb. 22. when pro
gramme for the races of the year will b.
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-01
GOSSIP or fH oRAHoRo

The aniversafy Of Cascade Grange. Oak
land. las been postponed until the 5th day
Of February BY reason Of the sickness prev
aient among its members
I.<eis AMI Turner Gnnees bad . joint
mass meeting on the occasion of the In
stslission Of the officers of the forms
grange, Jan. IS. The members Of the lat
Ter grange turned out in full force. The
members Of Leeds Grange gsve them q
rigbs royal welcome. and the day vas one
Of great pleasure to all present Rsmarks
for the good of the order were made BY
Bro. Seth Houar n. T. Clifford and II.
+. Lo.hrop and others, of the Leeds
Grange, and by Brue. X d. Leavitt, C. V.
knight and Sister Goodspeed VI Turner
Grange. George Parker. Esq is the new
master Of Leeds Grange.
The next meeting Of the Union Pomona
Grange of Knox county will be held With
Maple Grarge, North W. ID ,boro Feb. 6s6
at one P. NJ. The programme will De sub.
. antially a. follows: Singing by choir. adj
dress Of welcome by J B. Welt, response
by L. j. Hills. reading by Sister B. A New
bert, reading by n. Burnheimer, deeiama.
ton BY j. B. Welt, instrumental music BY
Leroy Cole. original poem by T. 5. Bow
den, music by Myrtle Ingalls,. speech
Good Of the Order" by E. S. Crxndon
song by Emily Bowden. Question, Re.
solved. That dogs are q nuisance to farm
srs," disputants, An, Bros. Stahl, jaime son
and Cole; Neg, Bros. Walter, Titus and
Light.