davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30

The joint committee on sewers, Alder
nsn Frank Atkins and Councillors j. F.
Bowel and S A. Ssoddsrd, have about
completed ths pcrk for this season. They
bsve done good deal of building. The
arsf tairg vas to dig . trench and
!-sin Days bog on "Salvasion avenue, 70
the CREST relief Of the people in that neigh
esrhood. wooden drain vas built to
prevent the further accumulation OF stag
nsns water. Stree then the following work
has been done: 2os feet Of 20 inch oval
brick sewer hss been built from the rive,
NJ Central street to Water and up that
street 10 the Wilson block. AT the other
eRd OF Water street 800 feet Of l0-iach
Sc ger has been laid from the old cross
sewer at Temple street south from Middle,
dewn Union to Second. connecting there
with the old sever to Central, $50
feet of l2inch sewes hiss been put
down. The isss I'D, which has
lust been completed, il $50 feet Of Is.inch
sewer frcm the end Of the old sewer ct
Second street. up winthrop tn Middle. The
eiy's appropriation Ct $500 will not be
sxcseded. In thsir report 81 the end Of
the year the committee sili recommend
sucry other things that a sever bs orilt
sie7s Wstsr st-ses from tn c.B1ra. ret
ss~e- q. MS oas a. Tem7ls st--S@ -aa tss:
the Winthrop street ssssr % exEs..os5 up
he hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
GHERADrS WINTER CRUISE.
He viii Take the North AtlanticSquadr0r
TO the West Indies.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Rear Admiral
Ghersdi vas st the ravy Departmental con-
sulfatioo with SscrrtAry Tracy about the
winter cruise Of the North Atlantic squad
ron in the West Indies. Accord
ing to the present programme, the
Admiral, with three vessels OF his
% sdfou--the Philadslphia (fsgship),
Kssrssrse ard Coucord--will spend the
entire winter cruising amcng ihe Islands,
and every port Of any importance will be
visited BY At least one Of the vessels.
Il is no. intended to have the vessels
cruise in company unIess circumstances
should arise making it desirable to corcen-
| trste sill the free ~ some one poiat. sid ii
| IL no. probable that the fsgship wi b, in
the same harbor with both the other vessels
u stil tue cruise is Terminated q. Key WesI
in March.
Admiral Gherk,di will visit St. Thomas,
Samo9s Bay sud Mole St Nicholas, the
three poris discussed as the possible coaiing
stations fer the navy and his familiarity
with rsvious negotiations will make his
ass,stancs very vslusble 10 the diplomatic
officers Of the government in case nego,ia'
tons for ore or mere Of the harbors are
entered ilto this winter
The frs. vessel Of Admiral Gherxrdi's
squadron to sail will be the Kesrssrge,
which will leave New York nexs Tuesday
The Philadelphia will get away week
from that day "a. tbs C0pc9rd will follow
as coon as the repairs ID her s.esrsge gsa,
are conpIeted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

Professor Graham Bell believes that re-
sent experiments at Boston prove the FEAST
bility of telephoniDg to Europe. He says
1t will be cheaper than cable telegraphing.
A new mineral resembling asphalt has
been discovered in Texas, which is claimed
to be the most perfect insulator known for
electric purposes. It is unaffected by water,
alkalies or acids, and the supply seems to
be almost inexhaustible.
Stephen Groth, of London, claims to
have invented tidal motor. He proposes
to put dynamo at suitable spot on the
North sea coast and to transmit to Berlin
electric power for lighting and heating the
city and driving its machinery. The dy-
namo will be operated, he says, by the
tides ebb and flow.
A successful test was made between St.
Paul and Chicago of writing telegraph
instrument the latest invention in the
telegraph world. The distance is 400 miles,
and number of penciled messages were
successfully duplicated in st. Paul The
inventors claim that the instrument will
do away with the Morse system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
SNAP SHOTS.

BY the use Of the camera with powerful
telescopes new and very large crater has
been shown upon the moons surface.
Artificial asphalt, made by heating resin
with sulphur to go degs. centigrade. Is
now being used to replace Syrian asphalt
in photography.
The Princess of Wales has become more
enthusiastic than ever about and an adept
in amateur photography. She carries about
detective camera
The California Amateur club has recent
ly sent out circulars to all the clubs in the
country inviting competition In a grand
prize printing contest.
The new quarters Of the Hoboken IN.
]. Camera club at 800 Park avenue are
unexcelled in the perfection Of their ap-
pointments, and may serve az a model for
similar organizations
Miss Johnson, OF the Washington Camera
club. makes n very comfortable living out
of her little camera. She has orders from
magazines and press associations, holds
herself aud a small trap in readiness for n
trip at an hours notice, and her pictures
are said to be first class for an amateur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
Raising Early Lambs.


Success or failure Ia raising early
lambs depends largely on the nearness
or distance from market. ms Is one
Of the first conditions to be considered,
for IL all profit is to be consumed In get
ting the lambs to market failure must
follow. 10 matter how successful the
mere reariug may he. As the National
Stockman says, 1.-THE breeding ewes
must be selected, the necessary shell
ter BIZ provijed as warmth Is an
essential item in saving the lambs and
securing good starr TO grow Then, 10
nearly every case, IL will pay to provide
a patch OF rye on which the breeding
ewes can be turned whenever the wealth
er will permit, and will be found a
material aid in enabling them to furnish
a full supply Of milk. The lambs must
be ready Tor market early, and must be
of good size and in r good condition
when marketed. This implies coupling
early, using thoroughbred ran. 30
as 10 secure good, vigorous early lambs.
The rye, for green feeding, should
be sOwn carly, SO tlist COED growth
can b. secuted before cold weather sets
in Have the soil in a good condition
and use plenty of seed in order to have
a good even stand. 1t can be used for
pasture any lime during the winter that
The weather will permit, rs it is needed.
1t will be an item, when IL can be done,
to grow it convenient to the sheep shell
ter. One Of the principal items in ar
ranging the sheep shelter is to make it
dry, both overhead and under foot.
provide plenty Of dry bedding, RS this
will aid in keeping them clean and dry,
besices adding considerably to the
comfort A few places must he pro-
vid,d where eve about to lamb can be
confined to herself, the number densnd-
ing upon the number Of ewes kept
such places will save considerable loss
and trouble. Arrangements of this kind
can all be made in good season so as to
he ready when needed Then with care
ia breeding, in feeding the ewes so a to
keep thrifty, both during CESSATION and
after parturltion, so "a to secure thrifty
lambs and get them started TO growing
esrly. lambs can be made profitable, and
generally the profits will be in proper
ton to the amount of care taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30

cHILpREN's cLoAKs, FRocKs AND BoNNErs
We give few new designs in chlldrens
cloaks, frocks and bonnets. The tall
young lady in sketch of the second row
has on a pretty cloak made of Scotch plaid,
with Tam O'Shanter hat to match trimmed
at the side with a quill. The deep cape
looks nice lined with silk to match the
ground color of the plaid. The paletot In
the second sketch is Of fawn tweed. with
frilIed collar lined with brown silk. and
brown ribbon girdle. The felt hat is fawn,
trimmed with wings and ribbon the color
of the girdle.
Lambs wool cloth in white. gray or light
blue is a good deal used for coats for quite
little children. The small boy in sketch .
in the top row has on coat and hat made
of that material. For tiny girl the Puri-
tan costume in sketch of the second row
is rather pretty. 1t may be made OF Indian
cashmere or camel's hair cloth.
The Puritan, the Charity and the
Shocked bonnet seem to be the fayorite
shapes for little tots of two or three. These
are sketches 5, 6 and in the top row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
Loyal to Prof. Briggs.

New YosK, Oct. 20 Ats conference
Between the board Of directors Of tbs U1-
ion Theological Seminary ard committee
fram she Preso5teri general assembly
toni Shs tie directors Of the seminary main
tanned their independence ard sliegasnce
to Prof. Briggs, whose election to the chair
Of Biblical theology, vetoed by the general
assembly. A report vas read which iadi-
Gated the views Of the seminary directors
On the subject.
Repor: ssys that D.. Briggs mste q posi-
tive dsnisi of each charge Drought sgainst
Lin, on the grounds OF which Is
vas resolved 10 retain him. The assem-.
big committee c,nsi'ersd the agreement
entered into 1870 Is iegally binding. Tie
directors replied tia. they fully recognized
It's 70. Or. IA - israrieot vas taken. snb-
jscs - the call of President Hastings Of
tue seminary ard thu assembly committee.
TITS lssves the whole mstief unsettled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Another gang of tramps was sentenced in
The Biddeford court to the county jail
Tnursdsy morning.
Workmen began Thursday mcrniag to
equip the Biddeford end Of the horse rail
road line with electricity.
Sportsmsn are rushing to the northern
Maine woods, ard sreat slaughter is re-
p3rred smcng the deer, m rose and caribou.
The annual meeting OF the Anasagunti-
cook Sunday School, Asso cia;ion was beld
IN the Baptist church in Ruckteld, Wednes-
day. commencing &C 10 80 A. M.
Daniel Chnrohil. csrrisge trimmer 10
the employ CT J Fred Hall, Roczlsnd, was
taken suddenly i'll while at work on car
rage, Wednesday forenoon and died a. hia
residence that evening of paralysis.
On the Portlsnd ball grounds n 1t Sa;ur.
day the Bos doin college team will ss 'ir
play Tufts AT the begnniag Of last sea-
son Tusts defeated Bosdoin in this ciiy by
the ac1ra o, to4 Since thss time Bow
dom has hsd Two yesr's experiences and
nox she i0teBds to win.
A farmers institute was held st Grange
hail, South Dover, Me Wednetdsy Macy
farmers gathered there to listen 10 talk,
from Secretary Gilbert Of the Maine Board
Of Agriculture, President Dsggett, Prof
G NJ Gorell Of the State College, 7. c,
Tenuy Of akron, o., C. NJ. Winslow OF
Bt,ndon, v aud several others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Oct %
E1ouR-Reoeirts 1ssi3 pkxs; exports. 1895
onis. 5201 sacks; quiet. egular, MOI active
sales, 1850 bush; low extrss 8 65ss Is, Jrl
1,iAs S s5ass as; City MIL rsten.s q s5se5es
winter wheat, low grsdes, 81 65ait rs faie Il
fancy, as-3oas5 Is PATENTS "A 6oas5-a5 minnesota
clear, e. 35as4 90 strsigh.s. q 65ass.3; 10 ps
sssts ii 75ss5 so, rye mtxilre. a s5sS4 IS, Ftp
ze. Is sos4 co; fine 3 eoae3 Is
RpkAr-HeesIpcs 3ssfe0 bush. aspcrts 62eis
.AIss sid o;e higher nnsetiis closing easier, fair
fy active; No. 1 RED, loS.sloi. stsrs acd eieys
i0oal 9o,, No. perHsis l. arrive, .nsi. No ]
,.ia 10 arrive ;esafosi
ars-- strong qIiet, western, Ioo.alea
BAELEr-wsek, quiet; No. milwaukee
CoRr--GeoelV $500. xi-s,,s. s425e, q "a
1900 q, 5oi, elevator, "a:
asloas, No. white,
-0A1s-Res eirss 1850; exports 2is2; ISLES
lsIoa0. stronger, fairly, &C I've - Nc !
10, d, snise. 81. No. !, s6ias7i, dc wh.ie. sci
no /, q, DC y aite aal, mixed vest'n, 35i&ss,
DO white 57s82. vhHe state, s7sis, No chi
Corrss-Kio. fai iy active, firm; No. :, i2ia,2;
sUaAK-EHw. fra quiet; refined. gulf
20 ): 'ss; No; 90 "a: On 10, 70; q =:
r.oala, a 4ss, standard. . "A, confer.
.ione.s as cut loaf and crush. 81:
noyderrd. IL. rranslsred. fs4 g. cubes, ii
PgT1lnLxus-steady,q quiet, anissS,ss
TURPESTIsE-
Professionally, quist
Ssgr- quiet
sit7, 10: reaned. quiet; Continent. % sosa soi
s. 4 O. 5s.
3rTTEn- quiet, weak.
CH2Eaz- quiet, weak
FystShts - issssfSos., market, Hrm, active
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
MAINE PEOPLE.

Rev. DE-. Z B. Webb and wife, formerly
Of Auass.s, are planning to speaa The win
ter at Les ANGLER, CAL
Mrs. Z Csvszz, Of Portland hsa shor.
story a Trumpet Cali" in the Nosenbe.
Atsntic. Isi. . sketch IN i,siisn life.
ES o.gooi Of the Eastern Arsu',
will address TIE Yonag News Democratic
Club Of Portland, on the Life and Writ
inss Of Eigsr Allen Poe" Saturday evening
Mrs. C. G. Furnish Of Portland. has pre-
ssntsd the Name Historical Society, .
crsyan portrait Of her father, the late Col.
Thomas Baker of Porllaed. sad the Bskel
sene.Iogy 10 The Genealogical Society.
Mr.. Austin Cary, Of East MschiAs, il
vritiog . paper for the December number
Of he JeurF al of Se'snce, containing ge'
olosiesi &c cription of the Grad Falls oi
Labrador, hish ne visited while on the
Bcvds.n expedition.
Mr.. Sg.h T. Campbell, who was admitted
10 N. Hancock Bar last week, after psss
ire very credi.sble examination left Wed
pss ,sy for Pueblo, Colorado. where he vii
enter upon the practice Of his profession il
company with John 7. Biggiss, Esq wac
recently went from Bar Hsrhor.
Bsrt Flint Of Thorn5ike continues to ex
ci.e Wei der ard admiration on account o.
the phenomepel nsthenstical genius which
be has distlsye since he Vas of very tender
age Yhe boy il now IA yesrs old and has
developed 20 far In this science thst NJ
teachers in tie schools in his town can sic
him. Ga the cootr.ry, he aids the teach
ers. He easily solves the most Difficult
problem as if by magic. The highest grade
of algebra is a me'e plsything to rim. Ths
boy is likely to create stir in the wofid
when be gets abroad.
Mr.. John c. Small the new postmaster
Of Portland is native of the town Of Bax
ton. lie was born in 1912. Three year
later his parents moved 10 Vermont. H.
came TO Portland when be was boy Ct Il
years and entered the employ Of G. e Joss
& CO., se q clerk He continued III til;
st1rs .uutil 1866 when he was admitted tt
the hrm IL 1887 he retired from the tirn
ofC Z Jose & Co and went to Boston
where for tao years he was in the chins
trade. For over yesf jus. passed be hs'
ueen engaged in the Lumber business a
Bartlett, n II. II viii be upwards Of 1
week before Mr. Small will enter upon tbs
discharge of 8 duties.
Msjor w,llism Dickey. known in ARGOS
scck county a. "The Dake of Fo,t Kent,
10 one Of the most pic:ure,qae figure!
among tho pioneers and politicians o!
Msine. He is sbou. eighty years OF age
but straight IS an arrow, and very active il
the Cause Of the people Of his district
VII. m he hiss often ably represented in tht
State Legislature He lives in the bsrSack'
which we're erected at Fort Kent b. tbs
Government at tho time Of the Aroostoof
War, hsripg purchased the property snt
fitted 1t up as homestead. Msj " DickeJ
hiss been instrumental ia the preservation
Of the old iore near his horac. which is II
be Purchased BIZ the State, repaired. ant
kepiss relic Of the bloodless border war
When visitors turn up their noses at ,h'
aocie n structure acdss it Is not much @!
fort, the natives reply thai i. was "no
much OF q war" either.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
By TELEGRAPH.
THE suTIsous GUARDS.
Food Thrown Out Of the Barracks 1t
Windsor.

Loypos, Oct. 99.-Millfsry circles snd
the pueiic wess startled BY the pablication
In Truth Of sn account Of another musinous
outbreak Ct lhs Grenatief Guards. Mil.
tsYy men look upon the event - serious, IN
view Of the thee preceding mutieies In
which the G.erssies sad Coldsiresm Guards
have been implicated within sbeus year
and half.
The last trouble a.5se from repaztsd
c,mplsiais made ahoaf the Insufficient
quantity ara bad a1Aisfy Of their rx:isLs
BY pr; Ts:ss Of the Third bstailio1 OF Geea-
adler gusfd,, ~soss eolo1el nomiuslly is
the Dake cf Cambridge. The Third bat
niioG 10 now slsaoBed 81 windsor whefe
thei. particular duty is 70 mount guard Al
ihs Cassla- They are the same men WIZ,
On April 81 LAST. hiIe qasrtefsd u Che ises
a1d S. Georges harrscks. London. refused
TO turn ont for parade, cisimirg that is Was
urIust 10 order them 20 do 50 on he same
day shat they hsd to mooIt guard ss the
palaces, government Offices and the Bank
Of Enaisnd A number were punished for
the mis.esds Of The bsttalion snd tie afeis
blew over.
The latest mutiny had its origin 10 the i'll
feeling pe,mea.i5g many OF toe corps OF
the British army, onsccouas OF complaints
made as 10 small psy, excessive drills, and
100 rigorous purishmsnts. The immediate
cause of the outbreak, however, vas the
complaints made shou, insult ,ieat and IN
paistsble yssions served to them for their
meals on Wednesday, October IA. Upse
the arrival a: the guards barracks. az
Windsor, Of the eff 1ers OF the day, Lien:
A. W. Cotton, pxts Of whose duly ii 10
to pass through the different msss-
rooms Of meal times in order 70
lisIea to sueh conplsinEs. the privssss Of
No. Company made formsl complaint
about the food. Lieut.. Cotton exsminsd
il, said thai the fooi was coed, and ordered
the Grensdiers to eat il, bu; 10 his dismsy
the Greusdlers went to tbs windows Of Vi
mess room and hurled the unsstisfac DRY
Ya,ions into the barrsek sQusre. The tfhcsr
of the dsy r. parted the occurrence 10 tha
commanding officer, who ordered C1mp'ny
No. / TO be confined to the barracks for s
dsy sni placed tie corporais Of tia same
company under arrest psrdiDg az inquiry
iuto the mutiaous condus. Of the pfiSAtes.
The il q airy showed that the Grenadiers
had upon 9 previous ocsasion complained
Of the quality Of the bread served out 10
them, aod the jus'ness O: their complsini
not being admitted. had thrown the b,esd
iato the square. The al liaat Of che bat
talion declared that he was not aware thai
the men asd acted IN The manner men-
tionej, having received no report. There
upon Truth says:
THE evidence OF g buodred witnesses
can prove these facts. IL such an outbreak
and its consequent arrests are p1ssibl
without the colonel or the sdjuIant know
leg of them, the worst said sooat lba golf
paratin1 the officers from the men is nc,
far abort Of the truth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30

Wa. n AVER. superintendent o. the
scnsrsss a6.s ~. wah Gssries C,oseii,
super.rssrdent af the rsii.sy repair shaps,
ieif s.s.s,dSy 10 purchase Gvo locomotives.
vtieh are reee ssita ed ty the already in
ofsa.td fseisht Tsr 4ad. fran the thrissns
,osas .ocs-sd klsrx tie line OF ,hs read
". stv. rsi rpof.shs rs.; Conductor nsf-
rt,r. ts.ia hts sesa cslg d % msks an
"a Zip escb Gag. fhs to lev 1900
u ,svss sal reisr- lbs rrssnt eendiusn
81 p- f,eishs TIA I'll. snd srts.ij iAprose
ihs .ssfsis II she road gen=t.sls-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Almond meal sprinkled In the bath
makes the skin soft and white.
To keep salt dry for table use, mix one
teaspooBfui Of cornstarch with one cupful
OF salt.
New tins should be set over the fire with
boiling water in them for several hours he
fore food IL put into them.
A pound OF sulphur burned in tightly
closed room will destroy every living thing
in it, from moths and bedbugsl to possible
disease germs.
Paint stains that are dry and old may be
removed from cotton or wooden goods with
chioroform- First cover the spot with
olive oil OF butter
Ribbons and other silks should be put
away for preservation in brown paper. as
the chloride Of lime used in manufacturing
white paper frequently produces discoIora-
ton.
Beware OF that common practice OF din
ping the comb in water when arranging
tSe hair. 1t promotes . decomposition
and rancidity Of the natural oil, and so
!sads 70 .'rot,ipg"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
FEMININE FANCiES.

Sweden boasts of but one woman doctor,
Froken viderstrom. who has a large
practice in Stockholm.
Mrs. Helen NJ Remington, of San Fran
cisco, claims to have been the first to devise
the use of threads running through bank
note paper as safeguard against counter
feiting.
Mrs William Northcott, of BowmanviIle,
Canada, was scratched on the hand by n
pet cat short time ago. The hand imme-
1iately began to swell, modification set in
and her arm had to be amputated below
the elbow.
Lucy Mcclure, the pretty West Vir-
ginian girl recently arrested for moon
shining" has sold 5000 worth of Illicit
whisky within the past two years. She
was chased 100 miles on horseback before
she was taken.
Earl Dudley's mother declines to accept
the title OF dowager countess of Dudley,
which would naturally be hers, according
to usage, on the marriage of her son. She
desires TO be designated as Georgiana,
countess of Dudley.
Major Mekinley's invalid wife was
very pretty woman before illness whitened
her brown hair and paled her cheeks. As
it is, she is gifted and accomplished, and
even on her sick bed is brilliant com
panion to her husband
Mrs. Anna r. Sheldon, of Madison. Wis.
who has done so much to encourage and
develop taste for art and historical study
among her own sex in the west, has built
a delightful home on the borders OF Lake
Mendoza. In many respects it is ideal.
Old Lady Aylesbnry is one of the most
extraordinary figures in London society.
She is nearly eighty and wears a wig Of
corkscrew curis. She is noted as the pos
SCISSOR Of sharp tongue, and her language
is at all times picturesque and vigorous.
Mrs. Senator Squire is pale violet OF a
woman. refined in character and face. Her
gowns harmonic with her soft, siIvery
hair and the faint pink bloom of her deli
cate skin Gentle at heart and snave In
manner, Mrs. Squire has made herself very
much liked in Washington
Miss Virginia Fair is a charming young
girl in her early teens. She is tall, slender,
with thick, curling hair Of russell brown,
very decidedly tinged with auburn, and
with great gray eyes. When fair Virginia
attains her majority she will be one Of the
richest young women in America
Miss creswell. the postmistress Of Glib
raltar, is the superintendent Of the govern
ment telegraph office, and has sole control
Of the postofiice, with large staff under
her, and branches at Tangier, Magza2an
and other towns Of Morocco Miss Cres-
well gets $3.50 year and occupies the
unique position Of a female civil servant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
Fashions in Dogs.

Now the dog days have come to an end 1t
is appropriate to say something about
ladies' pets. Little dogs have had their
day and the taste now is for big dogs.
There is more sense in big dogs than little
dogs, and more sense in having them as
companions. The helpless little creatures
that ladies used to fondle TO the despair
and envy of their lovers-sad dogs--were
certainly not useful and scarcely ornamen-
tai. Just now ladies are going about with
St. Demands, Great Danes, Airedales, fox
terriers, bull terriers and collies-dogs
which are well calculated to keep the timid
Washers at respectful distance. Collies
seem to have become fashionable because
the Princess of Wales is rather fond OF
them. She generally has collie with her
when she goes out driving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30

Wedue sdsy night s poor fellow VAS
bcoush. down on Dalrympis's train, coming
from Greenville. he had received Il teri
bic cat in his foot and WAS on his way TO
Augusta, and had 70 wsis in the station fer
the next train. Late in the evening, n
1ss before the Pullman came along
some of the Colby students came in. and
seeing him alone there, manifested COM
mendable interest in bis case. They found
he could not SPEAK English, aud were fesr-
iul that he might not get taken upon the
train which had by this time rolled in ard
was abou, to depart. The night baggage
man, Mr.. John Michigan, knev all
about the case, however, and in
in fact there is but little CO.
ing ON about these premises in the night
that he does not know about. Before the
Pullman departed two Of the trainmeu, in
charge of the conductor carried the poor
fellow aboard, ard he is now with his
friends.