davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27
w. X. Pittnnn Dead.

William X. Pittman, late a clerk in
tho Norfolk and Western Offices in this
city, died Thursday in Richmond. whcro
he had gone for medical trea tment for
kidney disease. An operation had been
performed which, however, was not the
cause Of his death. The remains were
brought here yesterday accompanied by
his brother, w. A. Patterson. and will
be buried to-day from the residence OF
his mother, the funeral being conducted
by Rev. DR.. Campbell.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27

Is THERE anything you
wish to buy or sell?
Do you want rooms
Do you want board !?
DO you want employment ?
Have you stock for sale =?
Have you rooms for rent y?
DO you want boarders
1t you want anything or
have anything to dispose of
put all advertisement i'll THE
TINES. 1t will cost only one
cent per word, and will bring
what you want.
Situations Wanted and
"founds" inserted free of
charge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27
No Occasion for His Services.

Madam" said the caller in q SUBJ
dued, respectful voice, ~ have been in
formed by one OF your neighbors that
you have met with a bereavement and
! have venturod to-"
III have had no recent bereavement"
interrupted the lady, somewhat stif1iy.
II vas told you had lost your hus-
band" he reioined. ALPHABETICALLY.
-'Yes-moro than two years ago."
May ass If you have placed a mon
qment as yet over his re"
HE was blown up in a powder-mill."
The tombstone agent took his hat and
went away without another word. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27
A Terrible Disappointment.

Anxious Mother-What in the world
has happened?
Small Son-Boo hoo! Me an Tommy
Traddlos was readin' all about the
Child Scout in yaller book, an we
got so interested wo saved up our money
an bought pistols an knives an things.
Anxious Mother-Mercy on me!
Small Son-An' to-day wo got ali
ready AZ e.ar;ed TOTO go West an
fight Indians: but them bad boys in the
next hlocie threw stones at us an we had
20 rcmc Lucl, boo, hoo. hoo. Good
Ness.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27
PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 60 Especial = Cash
flour nominally unchanged. No. spring
wheat. 50; No. = red, 81. No. = corn.
49,. No. . oats. 40. Mess pork, SIP. so;
lard, S5 so; short ribs, $40; shoulders,
S4.25@4. 35; short clear, $500; whisky
Sl.l4.
New YORK, Dec. a6.-[speciall-
Flour, dull, heavy; Southern, quiet.
Wheat, spot, dull; No. red. lOiA5. OPP
tions, dull and weak; No. . rcd, Dec,
lo4@i; Jan. 1898; Feb, l04il:
March, 1851; May, I0+l%; July, 9Gis.
Corn, dull, lower, weak; No. 2. 5Sl4 &c
80. Options, lower, dull; Dec. and
Jan, ssh: May, IS. Oats, dull, lower,
options, weaker: Jan, IS; Feb, 1875;
May, 4l9s; No. . spot IS; mixed Vest
crn, 500p55.
Coffee steady, dull; Dee, l7.25C9 Il. 30;
Jan, 1875; March, l5.G5M 1870; April.
l5.l5; May, 1910; spot Rio dull, steady;
fair cargocs, 1913. Sugar raw, dull,
steady; fair rcfning.l GIG; refined quiet.
steady. Molasscs, foreign nominal
New Orleans quiet, steady. Rice quiet,
steady Petroleum quiet, steady; re-
fined, : 30. Cottonsecd oil dull, steady;
crude, of grade, l9maO.
Rosin quiet, steady; strained, com
mon to good, 142l4@lI7l5. Turpcntinc
quiet. steady, 800 393[. Wool dull.wcak.
Pork quiet; beef steady. dull; beef hams
quiet. weak; ticrced beef dull, weak;
cut meats dull, cay; middlcs weak,
dull. Lard stronger; Western steam,
G.l9I5; city, 800: Jan, Gil bid: Feb.
OF; March, G.42 bid; May, CO. bid.
Ereights dull: cotton, 5-32d.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27
A Lady in Texas Writes:

My case is OF long standing, has
bafficd many physicians; have tried
every rem ady could hear Of, but Brad
fields Fe Iale Regulator is all that re-
.lieved me. Write Tho Bradfeld Regu-
lator Co., Atlanta, Ga, for further par
tienIars. Sold by all druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27
"THERE WAS a SOUND"
The Dummy Engine Ripped and Snorted
this Morning.

TINS Morning.
shrill whistle suddenly burst upon
the midnight air about 1870 this morn
ing, and Il TIMES reporter, with his nose
set on the scent for fire, struck out
through the snow with high hopes Of
getting good story.
Chasing the sound around half a
dozen corners, he finally located it in
the little dummy at tho Commerce
street crossing.
Leading the alarmed citizens that
were disturbed by the screaming OF tho
engine, tho reporter broke in upon tho
engineer, and using his hands for a
speaking trumpet, he asked him for an
explanation.
The engineer said, as he yelled an
awful yell against the wind that was
coming in through the door left open by
tho reporter, "the whistle valve is
down, and their amt enough steam to
raise it,
Instead OF being an up-valve. like all
respectable valves, this dummy whistle
valve seems to be a down-valve, and
when the steam won't re Use it it screams
and screams and will not be comforted
1t was still going when THE TIMES
went to press this morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

New YORK, Dec. 26.-lSpeciall FIX
change quiet and steady at 4s0@4s4.
Money easy at 4@6, closing offered at S.
Sub-Treasury balances-gold, Sl4s,ol3,-
600; currency, S3,963,O00. Government
bonds dull and steady-4s, 122iG; AIS,
1O31l. State bonds entirely ncrlectcd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27
The Winter Brew.

From the Richmond Dispatch.
One of tho epicurean members of the
Westmoreland Club gave the following
formula: 10 mako eggnog in the gen
uine old Virginia style you must take
dry loaf sugar we'll ground and mix with
Tho yollls of eggs for at least half an
hour, then stir i'll your pure cream and
best brandy, with just enough rum to
give it u good flavor. 1t is betttr not to
use the whites Of the eggs. Whom fin
ished the mixture will be quite thick
and will keep for weeks. A little nut
meg should be sprinklcd on the top of
each glassful."
The owner of this recipe had it handed
down to him as one of tho family
secrets. 1t is said that many years ago
he spent Christmas in the West Indies
and initiated the natives into the de-
lights of nog. 1t nearly set them wild
with ecstasy and added much to sheir
already high opinion of the great Amor
lean republic.
Mr.. William Snellings, who is an &C
knowledged connoisseur on such mat
ters, suggested the following: "In max
ing eggnog everything depends upon
having the proper quantity OF each in
gredient. The right proportions are o
tablespoonful OF sugar and drink of
brandy to each egg. Break your eggs,
putting the whites and yolks in separ
ate dishes. Beat the yolks and the
sugar together for a good while and
then slowly stir in the brandy and add
just enough rum to give nice flavor
When this is done pour in tho cream
until the mixture is OF the proper
sweetness. Beat up the whites and put
on top. Eggnogg mado this way costs
about 90 cents per glass-more than the
ordinary customer is willing to pay; so,
in order to sell over the bar, have to
make it OF whiskcy and milk"
The chef of the Commercial Club de-
scribed the process simply: 1--WE take
pure cream, beat the yolks Of the egg
up by themselves; next we stir the
sugar into the beaten eggs, and then we
put in the whiskey or brandy, as the
case may be. The teaten whites are
put on top, a little nutmeg aided. and
your nog is completed"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27
The Trains Late.

Tho Norfolk and Western passenger
No. 8, was three hours and forty-five
minutes lato yesterday evening, being
detained on the eastern division. Tho
Shenandoah Valley evening passenger
train did not arrive till shortly after
ten, owing to heavy snow on tho
upper end of tho road. 1t pulled in at
the station with two engines attached.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27
Arrested Yesterday.


The following arrests were made yes
day afternoon, and the cases will be
tried this morning by Acting Mayor
HAWTHORN in the absence Of Mayor
Evans.
A. McGovoran, drunkenness.
Harry C. Moore, drunkenness and
committing nuisance on Commerce
street.
w. p. Ole, for fast riding on Common
wealth street, was arrested by Officer
Moody and gave bond for his appear
ance.
f. p. Morton, for leaving horse loose
on jefferson street, left collateral for
his appearance.
VIM. Creacy was arrested by Officer
Butler for fast driving.
Bob Poindexter will appear to answer
the charge of having left horse loose
and unattended on the street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27

NM ANTED-Bord and room nv two
w young men near centre Of city, ut
family residcnc Address. s. c. j..
IIliES Office. dcc2T-lt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27

E'OR RENT-for one or five years
a from first OF January, 1891, that
desirable residence of the late Mrs
Susan lionsacl, located at depot Of Nor
folk and Western railroad at Bonsacl,
Va, and - acres of excellent land,
suited for market garden, containing an
eightroom dwelling, an S-room cottage,
good spring and spring house, orchard,
commodous barn. and all out-houses
needed for the comfort and convcn-
fence of country homo, located in Il
village of superior moral and social en-
virons, convenient to schools and
churches, etc. telegraph and postotlices
and within one half mile of Coyncr's
Springs. The dwelling house and
fences will be put in good repair, but
must be kept i'll repair at expense Of
renter Rents payable scmi-annually.
Sealed bids will be received till january
>. lS9l. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bias. =. w. IlOWERTON,
guardian of Framk and John Bonsack,
100 Jefferson street, Roanoke, Va.
dcc34-Iw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27
WANTED.

w ANTED-Local and travelling
w statesmen to SILL lubricating oils.
Apply for terms to the DIETERICIlS
OIL Co, Cleveland. Ohio. doc2T-2t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27
BANK STATEMENTS

PEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
~ the FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
Roanoke, at Roanoke, in the State of
Virginia, at the close of business, De-
cember 10, 1890:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-27

THE TIMES Is the only paper in Roa.
noke that prints the news every morn.
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-05

No sooner had higher duties ou tin
plate been proposed than 4 great cry
went up TO the cllcc- that such a step
Nuuli ruin the immense cunning hu-i-
ness of this country and work untold
hardships on the people Herr, how
ever, i. what State senator Richardson
of nrlawarc. who has extensive inter
csts VA the canning business, i9qnoted by
the Home Market Bulletin Is saying ~
Sariiug this duty;
The great bulk of our rAckaees are
If the smallcr siles, FROM ouc-haf
pound Ia Que. two, and three pounds.
un these cans the increased cost under
the Mckinney bill would be cent per
dozen cau- for the smaller. up to two
cents per dozen cans for the larger sizes.
On cur larger cans, say from ten pounds
Ia twenty pounds, of which We use
comparatively few, the increased cost
would Res four cents per doleu cau>
In reply to the question:
"po you mean to say that the Increase
Of cost of tin cans under the Mckinley
tafin on tin plates Will not exceed FIVE
cents per dozen cans at the very most:
ho said. ">cs; and taking the averages
of all -i.cs it will not reach anywhere
ucsr that. It will not ho over = cents
per DOZEN cans"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-05
YOUNG FOLKS CORNER.
TIE Ivory MT.

The ivory NIT Is the fruit of The ivory
palm ard i about the size of = hens
egg. Whcu green il contains a fluid
that hartleus gradually n The nut ripens
until it becomes solid substance,
closely resembling the purest ivory.
This j. fashioned in various articles both
useful and ornamental These nut. are
sent from Magtialcna river into the nj
ted States and Europe A7 an article Of
commerce they are called Corosu nuts
The ivory palm grows in damp, swampy
localities along the banks Of rivers ia
South America
Brazil suits are the fruit of tree that
grows to very great height on the
banks Of the orinoco river and in the
northern part Of Brazil. In shape these
nuts are triangular. The .hclii- rough.
hard, and Of brownish color These
nuts. said an old SEA captain, grow in
families" His meaning was. that tit
teen or twenty grow, snugiy packed
together, ia Que large outer snell This
shell Is large enough for them 10 grow
ia and il protects them from any change
of weather tina, might hiuder or ba ken
the ripeniBg process. The natives are
very fond Of these nuts They celebrase
the harvest Of the Zuvia with festivities
aud great sejoiciHgs. Great quantities
are rSPortet! from Tara ucar the .tma
19n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-05
CITY OF AUGUSTA, MAINE.
Non Resident Ia xes.

Nos RESIDENT Taxes in the city of Augusta, in
the County Of krnuebec. for the year lss9
The following list of faxes on real estate of
ron. resident owners. in the city of Augusta, for
t'ir year l-sa. in bills committed to Guy Turner,
collector OF said city, the 2lst day of June.
49, and 50 much Of said bills Ms remained un
I,aid, committed 10 &. n. liamlcn, Collector of
aid civ on the 10Th day of March. isoo, in ac-
cardancc with the provisions of Section iia Of
HAPPIER 9 OF the Revised statutes, has been re-.
turned by him TO me, as emaining unpaid on the
l1.h DAY OF June 1870 by his certificate Of that
date, and now remain unpaid and notice is here
by given thai II the said taxes and interest and
charges are not paid into the Treasury OF said
ciiy within eighteen months from the date of
iht commit cut of said bills 10 said Guy Turner,
nIlrctor. = much of the real estate taxed NJ is
sufficient Ia pay the amount due therefor, includ
iis interest aud charges, will, without further
rnjicc be -old ut public auction at the Office of
lie City Treasurer in the city of Augusta, Maine,
On the .ith day OF December, $50, at 10 O'Clock
~ IN. Ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-05
SOMETHING ron rae LADIES
ArTuogrrrIs THE HONE

There's another thug, i rock on
shieE, the happiness Of unselfish moth
ers Is often wrecked, and which yoa
must never lose sight Of, for the sake
of YOUR children as well as yourself
Always keep your rightful place a. the
head of Tn. household, says \ writer in
Hart.er's Bszsr. Young America j.
strong wiiiei aHi progressive 1t l.
very apt. entirely without malice. 70
push aside the mother whose eares have
worn apea her, wf1o let's herself get Old
fashioned ~ behind the times so that
while not exactly ashamed the children
are not quite proud Of her Avoid this
danger IL wA4teger cost Of time and
study Let net the world siip away
from you; dress 10 least a. well a your
daughter 700 oHgii. 10 dress better -
20 out with her, help her entertain her
friends. Fall into the new way Of things.
ahich she will be sharp TO see and 10
painE ous laying i table, serving a
luncheon, even pronoaneigs words
10 not think | recommend that the
whole household shall be set 10 the tune
Of "MY Daughter. iaean, simply,
that You shall make her life pleasant
1iil busy. that you shall not attempt to
drive her in any Of the Ways your Wis
ION si,ci.les TO be right, that you shall
not iii her days with distasteiul work,
and by making her uncomfortable III
iure her 10 think Of marriage as a re-
lease. and that you shall not mortify her
hg antiqasttc,i Way
THIS critical age happily does not last
forever. and the one thing 10 hold on to,
at whatever price, j. your daughter
+ 1y. for YOU. and her confidence ia your
inter, st 10 hce If she develops L de
sire for IA independent income Of her
own earning, this l. a healthy impulse,
aiii you must help her. Have her
r4ined ia the one thing she can do till
/. viii bring 10 money. She will proba
BIS b. content to work At it at home.
aud enjoy there the freedom it gives her,
or even 10 practice il only for the pleas
urc OF her friends
Whatever she feel, imperative to her
life. assist her IN and give her the bene
iit very ~paringly) of your age and eN-
t.erleucr OF course she will not take
: no one Will learn by auothcrs know
lc ge e. it i part of our life's discipline TO
.cquire our own The one way to keep
sour daughter yours in heart at this eric
irai storm and stress" period is 10 keep
her a. near you a. possible, to advise
when She wants advice, To comfort under
Failure, to he her refuge and best friend
always
This, . mother, is your holy and di
yjuely appointed mission. By these
means Nou sil guide that tempest
tossed bark through the whirlpool, past
rocks, around the fill, and have the
comfort of seoing it pursuing its calm
and even way in the stllcr waters be
yond, lhs Eapabiicaa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-05

We are ear+is.s q oar strength. sisor and
eaersie. tn ;eIsh aat eSfiy life. " them
up in ba.iBss., work. pleasure dissipation. and
sadl.nly md ,ar-t ives ga before time,
broken down 10 heailh, exhausted IA hFain AMI
nerve power. aud left without physical saersivs.
rerye, strength or smsisier. Then folinRs that
terribls derponieuey ih4t gloom and depression
Of rniHa which Is ) Thousand tisae, harder 10
bea. lhas pain. Ii b-ots ost hoTe, haplisess
sud ambition and mikes lie seem scarcely worth
living. tuEDs Dig.tts into -lr,p,ess. restless
anxiety, and days into almost hoEeie-, d.sIair.
Luckily, there l. Ersat ard xogiertal &c
-iuFative which viii give bacs TO the weakened
AID exhausted -5sie the strength it has lost !.
l nlaIveIou, reHieiy which iHparts stfeosth and
yigor to the brain and nerves, Yitalizes ard IN
yigoTa,cs all the ply steal i-oser-. di-p4is. If
b. magic, the de-ponde uey aud gloom Of mind,
and restores again 10 that grand d. gfee o.
Lastly strength. Il bounding pulse aud strong
phys cal aud nerve Iowrr Inch in ignoFance ..
folly we have exhausted.
Ibis wonderful disc3very i. Or. Green
NrrYura, the great brain, nerve and strength
Festorer. II is purely vegetable and perfect,
harmless. and can be procured It any druggist
Tor o.. PER bottle. Il !, an absolute specihe fer
nervous and physical debility. Persons with
weakened nerves and exhausted vitality can
gain y, rfeei and COMP ete strength BY its l.
cures malaria, restores lost energy and iHyisor
at,s the weak med vital forces in old and .ouns
Try 10 and ou will ,.ever regr.tit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-05
toRNNILIr, ME-. Aug. l., ~


Dear Cousin B..s: Miss EllaG. De,vc
in hrr letter to Won said she thought my
lace pattern in Nav 18Th must BE- wrong
| had not noticed II until read her let
Ter. Then ieditaS il wa, printed and
found the mistake in the 5th and ,th
rows. | will now rive them AS they
should h."
9TH row slim |. knit I. narrow. over.
knit / narrow. over. Knit /. oyer. uar-
rnw. knit /. over. narrow. knit I ov,.r.
narrow. knit g. over. narrow. Knit I.
narrow. over. kuit
I'M roS-Nlin /. narrow. aver. kuit |.
narrow. over. [uil 3. over. narrow Knit
over u,rro,y ovcr. narrow. Init 4
over. narrow. Knit 3. narrow. over, Knit
,.
can answer two Of tlt utit.fitns you
,.ind :, No Io,,r,,I.r ii,.l,I ..I,,.g
No - ~ 800 ~ - "''
tHt piufhl oi lrulh htNf the Sui'lll
"t u Goes ii"3. y NJ tiir s"'i'l,'
ct s. DOCS tlic plural ~ youth
nave ttc S"u'li q u docs not
1t mas me sound 81 thhh III" AZ
>wer l" tic tnartao - nah1clc,S' INC
Pie9c''- i,i'"'l'i' VI SnlS' - >P,i'c''
NHHc'hp. SAW M one OF the iaNt .'ohr-
u1IS some real savings Of real little l,,o-
~, IN ,.,,, g.,,,,,.,hi,.,,,, Inn
~ WI q" ~" ''"' '''"- ny -
,.u. '''h ,"'' ",", I"o n.y.
MI NV, ''''i ny ".1t anu ,ar''. Nv,
+, srhn,j vim, mr. nnr d.,v and Whom
tl,r nri,nrr cine. mad th,. t,.,,.lrr ,.l.cL
hcr tn r,.,d viii iI. nthcre When il
r,nr hrr turn tl,c ,.h,.rf,,il hrr- -.nn,e
~ ,l,, Iatt.r. and Hon '','l,cd L,r ,,L..,
,I,o,.,,o,n Sin .,.,,tI ,,,,, IA -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-05


That nnestaz af sls~ Cumberland Baptist
Avo-iasisa in The Bere4n Church AZ B,H>s-
WICK Xii. week vas EBs'uzsiy lz-ge-
raai piay !. sas2eessd in the case Of
Marcos Richaslson. rsose bsIg xss Sc
Gently foaEd IN the river at Bar Mills
A Bsdaefo-l msa offered 70 pay his bar-
/ trsr twenty cents il tae bareer roRli shave
him 10 Iess t5aa = minute, p,Dyi led ihe
/ harteF would do isfer ro.hiag Il the oDe,a-
usa consumed nsaFe ;kaa Tat time. 'rhe
lob vas l8ae IL 81 seconds T3e victim
sa:i the barrier the txeafy erH.s bat how
iaaeh he pats the surgeon - meri his face
- not learned
The dedication % the new Memorial
balsiirz a, Bella I sill occur THURSDAY.
September 18TH. o. wlIich occasion large
number Of visiting g. A. Il. veterans wall
lie present.
The Bangor. defeated the Losi.soas
igsalaes lay a; Ilspisson, By score ef Is
10 IA in a uaest exciting and Interesting
gam, abopadinz IN brilliant plays and
good batting. Tni. stms gives the Bau-
gsrs the championship Of the STATE, having
~oa I've out IT tie eight games which
srre arranged fo- TIE eh4mp !oaship series.
An agreement las heea mad between Il.
b. azflett, E-q, u Freaport, and Mr.
Charles a CusaIag II Portland, Nb'-rehy
Mr H1 ..it - 20 build factory At Free
gof. and Hr Cash ~ vii move his bust
oess TIER The factory is - b. 2J9 feet
long. $50 feet ii,. via hasemsn: anl ane
story. 10 BE- l3este,l On Wet street. and
ray TAR occupancy Aug. lei 1921 K
vii secrssisste the BAH !Hg Of ag lss.i nifty
d ls.e- - Accommodate tAs fsmii~- q
y lrkmea who vii - ihers. 1hi. viii gave
frieport the CREATE; bjom /. hs- ever had
4 mzn was sitting On 4 char On the bag
gage platform a; TIE upper end Of iit, de-
pol 81 Old ureIi,'d Tuesday nigh.. II r.
manned there short un' =ld Iaea l-f. o
The rain Tor Portland. Wlea he reached
hat 81 he 4 sc9vs-ea tA.J De hal iDsl his
poex- t9ook and retgra,ng carly tLi- morn
iaf found Il ugtou.ae,l close t. whrr. he
hsd BEEN slIung. The Inaa eoo-.de:el
hlmssit seTg fortunate a. 4 c5ptdaei q-iits
a large sum u money Evidently the sea.
son has closed At Ola Orca4ri
Oae u our young uIs AL, j BIZ father
for the hor., u. niber evening, to 90 10
Norhport. say the Belfl.t Age. Bu; tte
Oh gentleman allowed taat De aai ms ~ifl
would % 4emselvrs, and soon atfcF Ri
go, leaving b-hi8i a mai yDung riaa. Bn.
hs iiatIly Itt uIoa lhe idea of harncssag
up fhc COW. Tins tc oil INTO thr bsst Lug
-. The COW vas very l1cle ultll h
tfts.I tn drive her fhuu that a specthclc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-05
Il Cool Bdrgoin EOI. Smoc-
b0tiY.

Farm and Steam f.Tis; 1Ein Tor sale mar F-ist
Se~pert H. K -iaiiYn- Far" ooatsias - aeses
Of good iaBi, cuts - tons 81 hs3 Eerv sesH.
hes-e. sted- stable ari barn 1sea seEssirS- ia
paeIfy Of mil cS bushels pr Gay. 3 issif. tssrr
ensine. - horse power bgiisr. All in god gsas.
tson J. cnfoa on. - Rae bs- r. iIa-. u ss.s
Maine Central Railroad t4rra and nil viii =
sod iosFF1fF or in parts 70 All pzF-fr icFsss
OF pa nsert risg- tsy fsrti particulars app 80
= D CAastfAHrae al Au-H-ts - -ss1-rrIf,.r At
tltss Ar1fSr:. EttLtP wfl.ses
auxr .ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-05

\ g. goo ,olls- till came into ove Of the
portlsai banks lat week So rarely are
bills Of thss denomination received tina,
one Of tho tcllers cannsc ed witt, she inst
tuition fo7 - wears hal never before seen
enc. As IN sht naturally be expected it
wa' CRISP snd new in appearance, net bear
irg indications Of h,Si1g passed through
many hsrds in the tesrs since t vas is.ued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-05

Under the head Flight nn, Fight
Ever, The New Age hysteriealiy i'm
plore. the Democrat. of Maine to rally
against a central desloiism .'infunous
force bilI Mckinley { trid bill etc, etc,
but ba- never q word about the outrages
committed ia the recrirt Arkansas clret
ION aud Whist an uuans@erabie argument
they tlord for the passage of that iden-
teal Federal Elections BIZ. Neither
Hoes The Ago make nay mention Of The
heroic duty d"voiviny on Democrats in
that they, whether sinking or winning
must keep tight hold on the license
plank No, vc believe the Age ioesu't
care to say much about that subnti,-
sion idtn