davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24
American Hcrsos Abroad.

It Is fact not generally known that a
good many American carriage horses
are shipped 10 foreign countries from
thisscity. England and Cuba give the
chief markets In spite Of the excel
lence Of English breeding horses, We
could sell 20 times as many as we now
do for the London trade if we did not
find better customers at home. That
the English like American-bred carriage
horses is proved by the fact that their
agents here are constantly trying to Sc
cure the best animals that come to this
market. English breeders cannot begiu
to supply the carriage and saddle horses
called for by the large English cities.
Germany, France and Belgium and, to
some extent, Canada are ali called upon
to furnish good animals The horses
called for ave good grades OF coachers,
leveland Bays and Hackneys. The
fact that English agents bid highest
for animals that are most wanted in
New York shows that fashiona lie hOrs.
es have a standard value both at home
and abroad, and that they are very safe
property to handle Trotting horses
are not 20 popular abroad, and probably
will not he for goGd many years.
Strange to say, the best foreign market
for fast horses is in Cuba and the southern
republics, where the roods are poorest
ard the people most excitable.
|. Draft horse breeding Is a legitimate
an profitable business that cannot be
changed 10 hand log the lighter breeds
without loss and trouble. For the be-
Ripner, or the present breeder Of lighter
horses. there is no better opening than
b, lr<N h,- - o..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24
40 III, sowdoio Party wss Right.


The conflicting communications made to
The New York Sun - given below indicate
desire on the part Of one New Yorker to
talk about that concerning which he wss
ignorant.
To the Editor Of the Sun:
Sir: A letter in yesterdays Sun signed
Il. W. Buchanan. M, d. (late Of Edinburgh
denounces in plain terms the members Of
the Bovdoiu College expedition for stating
that they found the Mic-Mac Indians OF
Nova Scotia, the last Of very lazy and
very dirty tribe, now nearly extinct.
DR.. Buchanan says he has visited Nova
SCOTS, and it will be . pleasant surpriss
for the Nova Scotians living 10 New York
to learn from bis letter that the Mic-Mics
have undergone = recent transformation
that they number 10000, msintain their
, urity Of rsce, show no signs Of becomin 9
extinct; that many graduate from the
schools and academies; that they are
thrifty, and excel - railroad navvies; in 3
word, the men and women are models OF
industry, ETC., and he suggests that the
mem bers of Bowdoin hsd better turn their
attention to An expedition where they can
make more hou orab's 'nd truthful rep. IT.
DR.. Buchanan is Nova Scotian, and nu-
I'll recently made that province Ms home,
and he ought to know the condition Of the
indians there today but the facts show
that the Bowdoin expedition observed in q
few hours what the learned doctor failed to
see in . lifetime. and for his benefit beg
to say that the Indians in Nova Scotia do
not number half twenty thousaLd; that they
are rapidly becoming extinct, the msjority
dying Of consumption; that physically they
are far inferior to the ordinary laborer, and
as for being thrifty, every one knows the
gentle Mic-Mac's aversion for work. his
dislike for soap and water, and peculiar
weakness for tobacco and rum. They are
Yards of the government receiving medical
attendance, blankets, ETC., and in few
years will be among the people of the psst.
T. H. MoLoNEY, N. ID , 13l Third avenue.
July 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24
Causing q Desert to Bloom.

The change in the channel of the Col
orado river which Is the cause Of the
food in what Ia known as the Colorado
Desert gives rise to much comment. An
engineer of the Southern Pacific Com
pany says that. while the tracks OF the
Southern Pacific Company are in no dan
ger, it will be impossible to stop the
flow Of water. In his opinion the flood
Ia permanent. should this prove to be
the case the natural attractions Of one
Of the greatest states of the Union will
be vastly increased and the peo-
pie OF Southern California are
protesting against the attempts OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
to stop the ingress Of water to the arid
depression generally known AS the Col
orado Desert. There has been very little
grading done, as little is necessary In
this desert. The cost to the railroad
company of building new track around
the lake is inconsiderable compared with
the enormous conceivable benefits which
are likely to result from the watering of
this dry wind breeder or even the GER
tain beneficial results which must follow
the filling up Of this ancient lake basin.
Southern California is dry. mainly
beeause the moisture laden winds from
the Pacific and Gulf OF California meet
with nothing to make them cooler and
compel them to precipitate the moisture
they are carrying. On the contrary,
their temperature begins to rise as soon
AS they reach the coast, and the air
which was saturated at 60 degrees or 20
degrees becomes dry and absorbing
At so degrees and 30 degrees. II, how
ever. it is given the opportunity to take
up all the moisture 1t can carry from
what ia now or WAS lately the Colorado
Desert, the warm air current which moves
thence north and east will carry dews
and fogs and probably refreshing show
ers to region which now is hardly
habtable because Of the hot, parching,
dessicating, dust laden winds that have
heretofore poured out of this super
heated desert, carrying discomfort and
desolation over a vast area that needs
only a slight increase Of moisture to sup
port dense population.
1t would be an immense misfortune
should the temporary interest of a single
railroad company be permitted to inter
fere with this benefcient donation of
nature and stop the passage Of the Col
orsdo's waters into the thirsty desert
which is now receiving them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

The Passport Sentinel OF this week
includes copy Of so much Of chart
a embraces the waters between East.
port and Lubec, on the American side.
and Campobeilo On the Dominion side.
The chart was printed from 8 survey Of
the waters Of Psssamsquoddy bay aud
Bay Of Fundy, lying between the state
Of Maine and New Brunswick. Ia a
corner OF the chart the following IL
printed: North America, Bay OF
Fsndy, campobello Island. surveyed BY
Captain W. r. ", Owen. X. ". ls41 "
At the bottom Of the chart Ia the follow
ing: London, published according to
Act Of Parliament at the photographic
office Of the Admiralty, Nov. Is. 1850
The Sentinel In its editorial comments
says:
..Hoa C. A Bouteile promptly made
inquiry as to the facts and has called the
Alteration Of the State Department TO the
matter. The proper thing to do, while
the correspondence between the two
governments Is going on 10 to have the
Revenue Steamer Woodbury. here with
Instructions to protect our fishermen
while fishing In this shoal. II there IL
now any dispute as to the boundary line
we should insist that the one laid down
on the chart Is the line, and protect our
citizens In their rights. 1t Is not little
ANNOYING to look off from our shore and
ace small Dominion steamer seize In
our own waters, and take away the boats
from fishermen, when we have Revenue
steamer several times the size Of the
Dream which might be here to protect
the fishermen."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

The river was nearly clear Of less belss
the dam. yesterday, owing TO In ssVne
south wind. sSsi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24


as .he Iesul. vi several sew . M n ihses-
1'gse.on VI pGsa'" !. a. .ne oonh. ~
.ue ssate s'a.'9n, ~ 10 ahn . .na1
'ne aIsease Is uue " Iue uliese ae.lo.
OF very peeu,ia, hiAInensous iInSus VI
extremely sinai uilnens'ohs, Mnlcn mas
oeen iouna ihVariaoiy 10 accompany the
nisease wherever u mas oeeh eAatnineu
oy the "ritei IN new Ehgiano. Ihis
Fungus produces an eVaneseent gray
MN In eonnece,on WIN Tue as
ease generally visiois wltnous lens,
especiAils III Tue earlier Stages Vi tne
ahectlon' ana mas oeen optainea apso-
lutely pure lot experiment Nv Inc ordl-
nary methods OF lsoiatlon used Id Dae
terioiogy. IN nearly an neutral or
slightly ae'd suostrata used Tor ITS cult
yatioo, it forms compact iichenoid
growth ACCOMPANIED py peculiar dark
STAN wnieh dhuses from IL through the
nutrient substance Is fructincatlon Is
aerial and consists In the production OF
short, rod-like bodies and spirals; the
latter terminal, the former resulting
from the general augmentation and
breaking up OF the aerial fiiaments into
short pieces; the general mass. which is
blui st-grey In color, closely resembling
various forms OF bacteria IN shape and
size; the diameter OF both the vegetative
and reproductive portions OF the plant
reaching only from five to eight ten
thousaudths of millimeter on the
average. The fungus, which, except
for its apparently ue-branching aud
aerial fruetifieation, resembles in some
respects certain OF the polymorphic
bacteria, can not as yet be referred to
any described form and answers to no
generic description.sofa far as has been as
certained 1t Is readily propsgated by
means Of its spores as well as by the
smallest possible portions which can be-
detached from It's vegeiative filaments.
When transferred from pure cultures to
young. growing potato tubers it repro
duces the disease upon them with GER
taintv at the point Of application. under
rigid experimental conditions. :.
Whether the disease under eonsiderA.
ton IS identical with that which, as pre-.
siously mentioned: has been referred to
bacterial origin Is quite another mat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24
The Hnvisoumsnts OF Wool.
Montana Journal.

Free traders apparently lack the abil-
ity to comprehend the commercial effect
Of changed conditions. A table of
statistics once compiled by Bourbon
editor is like recipe for the mumps-
good for all time to come. Because Mon
tana wool reached u cents in 1885, when
we had no Mckinley bill, 1t is argued
that the free admission Of foreign wools
would revive the era of high prices. 1t
should not be forgotten that the export
of the domestic product was very large
in 1886 There was lively demand Tor
wool the world over and the
trade in woolens was actl1eySthe out
put Of the factories commanding
a higher average than now. Blu,
conditions have changed. The Aus
tralian output this year is menace to
the wool markets OF the world. The
tremendous surplus Of their cheaply
grown woods would overwhelm the
American product, like tide, were it
not for the duty that stands like bull
wark between the Montana producer and
his financial ruin. Hak the available
Australian wool in 1886 been equally
large, and our exports correspondingly
abbreviated, Montana would have sunk
to the ruinous prices now enjoyed by
the non protected sheep men of Canada
There is no escaping the logic Of facts
To compare the environments OF
1856 with the conditions that exist
today in the commercial world, is as alb
surd as it would be to go back to the era
in American history when wool was
worth % 90 pound and say that the
Mckinley bill is responsible for the de
cline. Advance in prices can only be
secured by the strength and character
Of the demand, but decline can and
often is provided against by protecting
from cheap competition the markets in
which the product is sold.
Take as an illustration the wheat prod
uct Of America. Does any free trader
dare 60 ON record with the proposition
that free trade, as applied to wheat,
would enable the local product to com
pete with the cheap output Of the East
lndias in the English markets, on a basis
that would insure an advance in the
price of the American grown cereal?
rhe assumption would be strikingly
illogical upon its face. On the other
hand, the protective tariff on wheat pre-
vents disastrous competition in our 10
cal markets, aud aids materially In main
tanning the prices created by the laws of
supply and demand. What is true of
wheat, under this argument, is true of
wool. Protection does not assume to
create an artificial price, or manufacture
a business demand beyond the capacity
OF assimilation; but it does throw its
strong arms around the markets of this
country, upon which most of our prod
ucts chiefly depend, and warns away
the pauper output, with its commercial
cuticle Of human misery and crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

Accofdirg 70 the predictions Of sspsrs
the hsy crop this year will surpass Il =
previous records. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

The city will commence work u ~
removal Of the slope in front q b.
Brickett's sew house within few vssAo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24


Mr.. Aps5s Viaarsnya, ~ vel msvn |
~. rssIie speeam and Pa MsaLaaal
Pfuak1ens, y. n c.. bsco0ss - -
s1lhses ef .Hsas end CiannJ - a.
N usds.anss hobby number -
C.rsmy M als, cssssia ens ea91s.ina
81 - xsn ~ Haerissn's famous psndsg
osned b. - Cssesess Ar Gallery u
Cfspsses1s.r
Soas Of shs illusarsksd articles IN III
fshesaiBg Asguss Csneuy - Jossfe
rsunelis Pisy IN Pfsssnce: The Asnv4
II the HslIs The Fssfa3s.H sieh saxssef
ricsufes b. shs assiss-eu,h,f; Life oa NJ
SSH Shoaf Lfyh0htp.- By Gsstss Aoeos
,liusssssed b. Tsbsr (boeh Of vh5m spent
. week On De ship3; and Csps Hoen ans
Co opssssiye Mining ia ~, = ths ssosy Of -
/. xcisiss voysss sesanl Ne Horn, wisb sss-
e1ek "a flluoeu6onD.
Lippipcos.s for August u il anything |
o, IRE rsplses shss ususl Win The posaioiiisiee
Of snssrssismsst- An sxcssdisGly vsli told /
love ssosy that has m Sxcisisg ci1ax v 4
contained Ia this ns1bsrs M1s. H. Loves
Caneroc, asthor. Wall whismsn's csc-
vsrsssioa ii . feast vhsfs be psseidse.
fsrns sh. bssis o. IN article. '.Wsh Wit. !
msn.s Bifthdsy,r by Hofscs L. Trsabei. /
MY Adventure With Edgar Alien Poe." By
j allan Has thoens; "a Pea for Patriotism,
~ mary Elix sbssh Biahs; '.Re-Roasted
Chessnuts,, By George Gsanthsm Balm ard
Walt Whit ans last. Goodbye my Fancy,
are among the interesting eonssnfs 81 tnia
number.
Lady Macdonald. the widow Of the latf
Premier Of Canada. opens the August L.
aies' Home J1urnal with her dest contribu
ton 10 lissfasuse, In the opening article of
series which she has written for that mag |
.zins, descriptive Of AN Unconventional
Holiday which, with . party Of friends
and in her private csr. she enjoyed last
summer through the most picturesque por
tons Of Canada. Annie r. Ramsey has
same very timely Hints on Mountain
Climbing; KNe Tanastt Woods tfeats
sev suit ct 10 telling vh.t Tho Girl on
to Boarding. school shoald take with her
me poet renhv sons wife 10 sketehed in the
series Of Unknown Wives Of Well
Known Men; very helpful handful
Of articles are those which treat Of all the
: Summer Ills and Summer Dsnkefs;
our different Types Of American Girls
sre treated by four able writer's; Jeanette
L. Glider has clever character sketch in
: Pepper Hash; Ellen L. Garde shows the
oene fits OF "Ssimming for Girls"; Mrs. A.
d. T. Whitney's and Jessie ODonneps
serials srs continued; Dr.. Talmags writes
this month from his seashore home; II, "a
kiah BusiefwoYth and Robert J. Bur
dette tell some bright Things for
Boysr; Mrs. Msllon has the bssl
.shior articles supported by any mag
ssiue; Maria PArloa and Juliet Cofsor
sive some Dainsies for the Summer Table
little Elsie Leslie writes Of "Chadrtn on
the Stsge" The JoURHAL Shoes 10 ihis
issue how we'll tits conducted. One dollar
ger year. Published in Philsdelphia by
the Curtis Publishing Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

A number Of the young men sls Nh
10 the enoampment d Lubec Of ~ Z. \.
G. A. early next month. +.s''rss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

Nothing with which to buy and the
seanty soil refusing to yield a harvest Ia
the terribls condition that stares the
Russian peasant 10 the face. There is a
deficiency ia their wheat crop OF half
the amount they export and only about
half the rye they usually consume Will
be rajaed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

Mrs. sheldon, the American woman
who six months ago started out to take
up the exploration of Africa where Stan
ley left of, has returned to England a
saddcr and wiser woman. After all, s
perhaps better that such cnterprising
natures rs Mrs. Sheldou's clothe them
selves with patience and permit Stanley
to wear his laurels till horrid man shall
have laid out at least u mule road through
the bowling wilderness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

At present nevspspsn ar chiefy con-
Quoted BY men yet the pfess y evsf
prompt In giving woman credit. One
exchange in speaking Of the women
who are rivaiiing the stronger sex Ia the
broad fields Of journalism says "Wo.
men writer's are doing IN tmnensity Ok
excellent work on the New York press
&c Ia always gratifying 70 Ind new
Geld for woman's vic. intelligence and
sndustry and, noe counting the woman's
column especially, but tho ordinary on
xoings Of . welleonduetsd newspaper
offics. IL 10 found that in many respects
women are quite the peers OF Their
brothers Of the quill Still another
remarks: Louisiana women are organ
ling an anti lottery league. women. all
over the world. are sffording fresh evil
denee Of their power az helpers in any
rood cause .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

Late dispatches from London indicate
that the refusal OF the life insurance
company to pay to Mrs. Maybriek the
so. 600 insurance on her late husbands
life may result In a retrial OF the case
against Mrs. Maybrick. 1t seems posi-
BILE for Mrs. Maybrick to compel the
insurance company to prove that abe
murdered her husband
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

Dynamite bombs seem incapable OF
changing the mind of the Gar OF all the
Rassias. Yet some believe 1t possible
that public opinion has 80 Influenced
that obfuaeated Museoyite intellect A. TO
bring about this milder treatment OF the
Ruaaian Jews that IL reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

Aside from doing away with the color
line, swallowing the Bourbon Democ-
raey, or vice versa, providing the plant
era with all the money they wish. the
Farmers Alliance In the South Is
looked to for leading a movement to
reduce the cotton acreage. This is the
most feasible. and perhaps as difficult,
undertaking, MS any yet proposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

Tho law and order people of st. Paul
and Minneapolis are to be congratulated
for the successful struggle they have
made against prize lighting Ia their
midst. It was, indeed, a quietus on the
80 called athletic club when Governor
Merriam declared that he wanted 1t dis
tinctly understood that the Hall
Fitximmons mill should take place
nowhere In the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

Washington wants the G. A. H.
National Encampment for 1892 and u 80
much In earnest that her citizens are
said to have $50 900 ready to go into the
entertainment fund. 1t would indeed
revive old memories for the boys In blue
to revisit the scene Of their mastering
out more than quarter OF a century
avn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

40 notice whatever viii he taken OF m
.i~psd commu aicstlons. All such wiz De put
nto the waste basket unread
TuE JouEsaL CANNOT BE HELD kssPoS-
.,.,v rox Ysv PRESERVATION OR RETURN
or FEJgCTED COMMUNICATIONS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

So Robert Bonner has retained MS
health by expanding 10000 on the
pleasures Of driving. 1t cant be that a
do.,inr pres erited this medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24
oA1..DAs or coslss svssss.


AZ - s~. s'"sf'e
.sss-sa~ fs.,l. fsoof T~up,ass
49,, H''1t,,,- 80
..x~,..n-rs. ra<sr,s. Good TsnF4asy
sx.,-s~, cs..a f.~rfsr.. warm
49, -sxs.as. n-il. - ysss.ifssse.
$3.50 psr.s - rpx~<yf4 f5gs1 f~0u1B1, Wsa1
p - Rsssgs~se
~. = A. fJ.t1x Hstuss cznposettuz. Oid
eyres,ss1
Asa. = = chrfsstsa AhiAs0s tsSps- "''
Asa E-ss--rss;i<aA Dssssses Caspesss ~
S ..x,., ehs,~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

The many customers Of the lass -
Marson will be interested 10 knev ~ =
gene Mafson will continue the buslssse =
carriage building snd repairing \ ~ -
stand, 16l State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

The Ice business along the Penooseo'
IL looking better and quite number oil
nj vessels are loading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

No matter how maay hundred doses OF
any other medicine ere ffesed for dollar,
DR.. Piefce's Golden Medical Discovery is
the chespest blood purifier sold. through
dRusgises, because it's Guaranteed, and
your money 10 returned il il doesn's benefit
or cure
With lite use you only pay 70. the good
you GET.
Can you ask more:
f&ufnlrmiuIx ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

The tar psysrs are waking ~ y ~ =
that are but three weeks lefsia whlcA ~
can obtain discount BY paying thds =
and the city srcasureis Office 10 bsspas
feel the annual rush. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

Tus DAILY KENSgBEG JOURNAL MAY
m F0usb ON SALE AT THE WAshfseros
NEWS EXCHANGE, WASHINGTON, D. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

They tell Of . man down in the vicinity
Of Belfast, Who, while out in his boat saw
. large black mass in the water and sup
posing 1t to be dead whale poked il with
mis- oar Then the creature opened its ca
pscious mouth and the man pulled for the
shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

The Lewiston Pioneers, one q y
strongest amateur teams 10 the 6sls, m
challenged the Ausustss, The - ~
played ibis month or next. Ths e.
will pso6sbly be taken. : Hsn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

~ H. bsGsss nsvus 40 sesoee
bis Eyes sSss sseA Iassrtsss fsed =
vas q every Day natter 10 ths heusehoi
Bsas psxk ssd dry psas I'D 1sensd -
chisf ~ I'll h 5syG
Aifbseeh ths tsnsIensa criticized 90
Isxisy - siipsknd nsshsd q en1bfcisf
ma 81 1ews, ~ bsFie4 In ~ eoeteetssss
Of oss DsIey = prssfesssn VS. slrssg. nd
this policy b feb vss 10 b cfedised yssy
largely for The marked di3sfsscs IN CO..
eition Of Maine people and she psepis q
Cansaa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

Eastport ladies' apparently are not in-
clined to take refuge on feather bed during
thunder showers 0ne dsy last week Q
party Of them had planned . picnic. and
though the fog shut down, the rain fell in
torrents. and the electric artillery BON.
bafded the cloudy rsmpxrts. the picnicker.
kept on past the telegraph poles shattered
by lightning. Womsn's faith won and the
day ended fair and warm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

In May. ls90, 6a.9a0 square feet Of
glass were imported into this country.
In May, 1891, the imports fell Oh to 80 :
sel square feet. The average price of
the glass in MAY, 1890, was "A 2 cents
per square foot; In May, ls9l, the
average price WIS AS cents per squsre
foot.
The above Is only one of the many
facts with which the oyerworked free
trade editor Ia called to cope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

Caribou sportsmen are making hgh'
IN protsct their salmon pool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-24

A very jolly picnic Of abous 30 ss =
you people drove ont 10 Hsnnosde :
private carriages snd lisery tssss, -
day evening. They hsd supper d ~ -
and returned by moonlight.