davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01

De Pere.
THAT official was a German, who lived
at Milwaukee.
II took the train at Chicago to go to
the sale, and engaged two berths in the
sleeping-car. When the United States
Marshal boarded the train at Milwaukee
he was greatly troubled to find every
berth taken. l explained to him that I
had anticipated his comfort and offered
him the extra berth, which he grace
fully accepted
ing. took breakfast together and to-
gether drove over to De Pere.
"By this you will see that / was in the
marshars company every moment from
the time that we left Milwaukee. Just
remember that fact. 1t played an inn
portant part in future developments.
"When the sale came off the only man
bidding against me was an entire stran-
ger, whom had never seen before the
sale began.
aAfter / had made bid of $500, this
man spoke to me in an undertone and
said:
allow much are you going to pay for
that boat"
ssThat's rather peculiar question. ,
replied.
ayes, said he, but wouldn'tit be bet
ter for you to pay me 500 than for me
to run it up against YOU?
".Perhaps it would / replied. and
said no more.
"The boat was knocked off to me at
much less than it was really worth.
"lts former owners contested the sale
on the ground of q conspiracy between
the stranger and myself to bid it in at q
nominal price. l proved by the United
States Marshal that I had been in his
company every moment before the sale
began, and also proved by the stranger
himself, vino was working against me
in the case, that he had never seen or
known me before that day. But the
first court decided against me, on the
ground that the price was not an ade-
quate compensation for the vessel. I
appealed to the Supreme Court, directed
every detail of the case myself, and won
it, in spite of predictions of failure from
even my own attorney, on the ground
that had proven that the stranger was
not able to pay for the vessel had he
been the successful bidder.
"This litigation took until fall. The
vessel had lain dry all summer and her
seams mad begun to open. Neverthe.
1858 We 1OuuU pdi Ulco Willie W SlNo us
a cargo of iron to Chicago A storm
came up and we were obliged to throw
much iron overheard in order to save the
ship, which was seized by the iron men
in Chicago.
sBy the time I had raised enough
money to get out of this scrspe and fit
out for Central America navigation had
closed, and she had to lay over until
spring. That cost no less than SIS, 600
dockage, repairs and everything.
sIn the spring we took a cargo of corn
to Montreal; went light from there to
Cape Breton, where we took q load of
coal for Boston. where Ihad gone by rail.
"a fearful storm came up after the
ship left Cape Breton, and by the &C
counts of shipwrecks that formed my en-
tire reading, while was waiting at my
hotel in Boston, hardly expected to
hear from the ship again. But did.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01
Bewildering Feures.

Snyder, the calculating barber Of
SAMSON street, figured again yester-
day. Il have little mole on my chin.
said he, "from which three hairs sprout.
As told you the other day, I talk on
an average 200 words minute to cas-
toners. Every time open my mouth
I figure that the hairs on that mole
travel one inch. In one day they
tarvel la, 900 inches; and in one year
50, $50, 600 inches. I have been shaw
ing for ten years, that brings the total
up to 8,279 miles. Now, if every one
of the 5000 BARRIERS in Philadelphia
had mole and three hairs on his chin,
and if they all talked as muchIas have
during the past ten years, the COM
bined distance would be 26,492, 800
miles, or enough to girdle the earth
1859 times. Does the razor hut ?"-
PHILADELPHIA Record.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01
Johnnv end the Cherry.

The way in which children put
things is often very droll from the as
sociation of ideas which it shows must
exist in their minds. says the Boston
Courier. They have so much to learn
that it is no wonder that it takes them
a good while to separate their ideas so
as to keep things from being jumbled
up in their thoughts and in their
speech.
In San Francisco kindergarten one
day the teacher distributed a little
basket of cherries which had been sent
in by friend, and SO many were the
children that there proved to be but
one cherry for each child. It is the
rule that when there is any treat of
this sort the children shall wait until
all are served, and not begin to eat I'M
til all are ready. On this occasion,
however, one small boy positively
could not restrain his eagerness, and
the teacher saw him nibbling at the
dainty before the word was given.
"Johnny," she said pleasantly, II am
afraid you have eaten your cherry"
He opened little grimy fist, dis
closing the stem and stone of the de-
parted fruit.
Eyes, MN" he answered cheerfully ;
"Pve eaten all but the bone and the
tail"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01

supports an arrow, from which a tri-
angle is suspended. To the triangle
gold shield is attached with an acorn
pendent. On the center of the shield
is star with cartridge-box engraved
on its center. The arrow, triangle,
shield, star, cartridge-box, and acorn
are each the emblem of one of the army
corps with which Gen. Sherman was
associated during the war.
Below the badge are two furled flags,
one the headquarters banner of the
General of the Army and the other the
regulation national flag. 1t is repro
duction of the two flags as they stood at
the Generals late residence in Seventy
first street. Below the flags, in addi-
ton to the inscription given, there will
be added a simple record of his birth
and death. .
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01
CHILDREN's COLUMN,
A DEPARTMENT FOR LITTLE
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Something that Will Interest the Suv-n-
lie Members of Every Household
Quaint Actions and Fright Sayings of
Cute Children.
.rrlck. for Homo Use.

Balance card on the tip of your
tore-finger, and on top OF it place q
nickel. Hit the edge of the card q
sharp horizontal blow with some object
like pencil, or snap it with your fin
ger, if you can do it directly forward
without tending to drive the card up
or down, and the card will fly away.
leaving the coin balanced on the end Of
your finger.
Then try the coin and goblet trick.
Support a common drinking glass up
side down on two silver dollars, on a
table covered with cloth. Place half
q dollar within and ask the company to-
remove it without touching or disturb
ing the goblet. This may be done by
scratching the cloth near the glass.
A deceptive experiment is to put
coins in water. Fill drinking glass
to the brim with water, and then ask
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01

sistant steward had failed to separate
the ships supplies from the cargo, and
both had been unloaded together at
Rui,an. Practically all the supplies we
had on board were the few barrels of
salt pork that we had failed to sell at
the second port.
"But we would have been able to stand
that had we not been becalmed for
many days under the torrid sun of the
Gulf. AS it was, we suffered intensely.
Nor was that the worst of it,!
"The vessel and all its occupants were
literally overrun with banana rats. BY
the time the schooner put into the har-
Dor at New Orleans, the delay, heat,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01
A Little TeaGown.
"But, ma, she's set her heart on it so,
and it'll he awful nratty

But, ma, she's set her heart on it so,
and it'll be awful pretty"
Pretty, no doubt, but it's foolish ex-
travagance. faint as if she was goin'
to wear it year in and year out, and
besides it will take the dressmaker full
three days to make it, and we'll have
her thread and snippin's all over the
house. / just shan't do it. Niece
though she be, that's too much to ask
after all I've done for her. Anyhow,
what's the use-she can't take it with
her where she's goin'."
/, the new pastors wife, was return
ing my first calls, and I overheard the
above dialogue as I stood rapping at
the Widow Stebbens'.
A louder rap was answered at last by
that lady herself, and was shown into
the stiff, snowy parlor. After short,
formal call, I rose to go, when Mrs.
Stebbens said, won't you step in and
see my niece, Lefty; she's sick, and
hasn't been out to meetin' since YOU
came"
assented, and she led the way into
an adjoining chamber, where lay q
pretty young girl, whose bright eyes,
hollow cheeks, and little cough made
an unconscious appeal that went right
to my heart.
Lefty cnatted brightly in that conf
Dental way that invalids sometimes
have, showing me her autograph
albums and schoolmates' photographs,
and finally asking my opinion upon
some samples of cloth that she drew
from nn6or her inflow
Now, wouldn't this make just the
loveliest tea gown" showing me lot
Of pale pink cashmere, figured with
daisies Of deeper shade, with leaves
of pale olives and browns. "Made
with pulled sleeves" she went on, "and
with cuffs and high Medici collar of
olive velvet"
could see in fancy the sweet thin
face set off by the artistic gown, and I
praised both the sample and her taste.
"Auntie thinks it's silly of me, I
know, but in a week or So when I be-
gin to be about, it will be so nice to
wear in the house."
The conversation turned to other
topics, and soon took leave of Lefty.
"The next time you come I will have
on my pretty gown, she said, gayly,
as babe her good-by.
Twoweeks later went to see Lefty,
again. She wore her aesthetic gown,
but this time there was no flush upon
the fair face and the still little hands
were crossed over her heart. Miss
Stebbens stood with her mother beside
the casket. "Ain't you glad now, ma.
that you humored her about the dress?
It wasn't much trouble and she's goin'
to take it with her where she goes,
after ALL" Mrs. Stebbens bowed her
head, but sob that shook her angular
shoulders with jerk was all the reply
heard; but Lefty, lying there in her
pretty pink gown, looked SO happy that
i believe she heard more.-MaM and
Express.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01

the company how many coins can be
dropped into it without spilling it over.
The guesses will be all too small, for
surprising number can be put in if it
be done carefully. A little practice
with any of these tricks, and the young
beginner will soon become expert.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01
typical CHlCAGOAN.
me TISSUES IN HIS EvENrFuL
CAREER.

,...inen, of a Mine-A Narrow Escape
notwithstanding the Great
,,s,,iv Fruit Trade with Central
s''.-;c,-How Pluck and Perseverance,
,,.,ynllsu.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01

NE Of Chi .ago's
pioneer business
men, ewho has sue
cessively made and
lost enough money
to find the north
west ass ge,
shared wit h me
his seat in an eve
ming train bound
for one Of Chi
60 8 beautiful
suburbs, w h er o
our homes were
located.
AS the newsboy
passed through
the car with his
basket of bananas,
it occurred to me
that l had heard
that my seat-mate
had once been en-
gagged in tAe fruit
trade.
" Nj r. Hustle, +"
said ], "did you
.~~.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01

re Iitars. Among
,!esc episodes. l
nay mention being
confronted on c
lark night in the
,4.rinity of q GER
ain mine in { o o.
,ale,-owned by a
'ompany of which
1 had first been
,,eetcd president.
" some twenty
vigorous employees.
who were bent on
Irewinr their wa
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01

rycr see any Of those growing?"
well, yes, he replied, with a laugh;
s, few scattering ones! In fact. l may
.sv that in the intervals between tho
ms and downs OF my life as Chi
.,yo business NAH l have taken
~ several little side issues of momentary
,torest to my immediate friends and
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01

were arranged over
night Before night
was over l ar
ranged myself out
the back door of
that mining camp;
and have YER
called since.
"But what h a d
that to do with the
Central Amer ic a n
fruit trade?" I
asked.
"Why, just this: I
concluded that as l
was evidently not
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01

!es for coaplepoN JOSE Aou1RE, GOV.
Of years back, or EASTERN DEPT. HON
drawing me up to DuRAs.
he lower limbs of mountain pine by
4, rope which their foreman carried.
some kind gentlemen perceived my
situation, and gave mo an
ntroduction to the crowd, and matters
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01

| TN
l:NE. |
Licking
' has Al
nlany|
' fathej
In llncd|
liieves |
with |
| Hind
of lliisI
ttenileS
s Hi
bl,arelI
latingI |
hid
bSed M
| precef
bloubl1
ID UniI
[ere II
. retu1
eation
at NJ,
went |
bis fat
Re. III
Nv and
he bed
here
| cry lo,I
| He sci
when |
the R(
| to a |
serva4
pf thel
| ght ID
J seat |
BE-. bll4
he tllet
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-05-01

sprss.a|
Of ,h.I
tied t, ! n
Cl,icssU
P elect
epublid
conesI |
sMeAmd
,Wash5|
tar,y d
Re NAM
Pat eyel
{ this l,l
I recod
whom
great 3
he col
n. /
|hers B
ael, Jr]
|lCadwal
F., andl
eel't tlld|
|1il,nes]
.Statesl
hers VI
!, Israel
e, from
orl nj
We're
ernors, |
to Il
Fiistinsd
Pnew \
entitled
fs, wasl
3 come
tl,lol,g q
, 1891-05-20

properly req uired he preferred o. reserve
until a detailed account of the lreal events
on the Pungwe River had been rece lived in
the dispatches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14

Be issaised with InpuEity snd OIL sr ~
lions will nss faa TO make mote II the
fact EeserriEx to this matter the Bos-
tor HessEd veil says. There can - 10
difference saoax shickinx americans In
appfSsinx the policy thai Ehe Prssideas
lays down Al oae thsx shoaid be FOL.
lowed, Ia sies 81 the recsaE damages
Of sbieh the zAiicrs Of the
UEIsed States xsrship Baltimore were
the victims. This Is . matter which
eanEos be passed over with Indifference.
though there ia obvioaaiy no iced Of
tying into = passion or demanding an
immediate declaration Of sar. The adj.
minl<trative policy ~ outlined by Presi-
dent Harrison, IA that Of expectation
that the 6tsi5ian government viii. vfea
the ensGiaf investigation has besn con.
elrded, do the right thing In The prem
ises without further urgeEsy On the part
Of the United st4ses. We believe that
these calm artsrzness. which have
doubtless already been eabied 10 Val
para.so. sill be read 10 Chill with inter
eat and approval, and will Of themselves
20 ionx ~sy toward bringing the
contention to peaceful and satisfactory
conclusion"
II ia 10 be hoped that these sanzuiIs
expectations may be realized. ] he
United slatsz Is alwsy q loath TO resort
10 force; bat when such a course
becomes necessary no nation can
strike with greater ager. News
paper dispatches indicate dispo
sitIon ON the part Of the GILLIAN govern
nent 10 eatifely ignore the Just demands
Ct the aited States. II this be done
bat oss eeaTse will remain for tisis eoun-
try TO parsHs viz . resort 20 force. Ii
Is earnestly TO be hoped that this matter
may be adjusted without collision. A
few more weeks will tell the starry,
meanwhile the American peaplc viii
cherish the hope that the Gillian gov
eminent viii decide to do the right
thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14

All narties are united In nraising the
,o,;t,on taken nv President Harrison
regarding the renarstion due this country
nv chill for the ou,rases crmmitted
unou tbc sailors of the United states
w.rsbin baltimore. That affair was
gross and das,afd1y Insult
tn tba limited States, II there were
,n,,,ya,;ry or .n,l,fvipg farfs connected
,.;,t, :, Which ,.,,,id ,an,i to relic vc II n,
tbis snnesrspce. thpv have not. az Presi
as,4 tra,r;.or o,i,.s ont besn renoytad
70 tbls conn,rv Indeed the
tin, n, the cbflIao Government In
,ag.ri =, tho matter has heen offensive
aud insulting IN the q. xsre,ne The reolv
~. h., .e rst.,v Of ths Provisional oov-
,r,,n.,, tn tho calm aud inst reouest a.
rho IroIt,a Ststes for aavisenent AZ 70
,,s,tsr ,ba,a were any facts l,,,un IN
,,,,u that xoo,s ,eliavs the br,tsl "a.
,a,,,t,con conservatives ~ thls gnv.
sr,n,.,t oes,t,r i,s uniform and renre.
ss,,,pg itx authority. ofitsaunesranee of
.hn.,,,s asr,,.,-a,,o, ,ba ITo;tad
So, ,,,as ho,,, ,n,,e~,o,,s .r,, ,,,,,ort;
non, rwa.s,,,os, t.n,amc,,, RI an
,r,,,.,,nr, =, h,.,;,,,ia. I-,s.- Tho dir
.,,,n,,.n,.s ,,- ,,or.rrma,, ,o,,a bsva
hen .mplv inst,,,ea In making = nsr.
smn,arv dsus,a ,or .,o,oyv ard ransr.
81 ana h.o,,,n,, !, M hr ,n-o. It|
80 .s a. ,hs oorrs. =, ,ha r,;,
loo ,a,arnm.,, .or,a ,.rs., ,n,a a..
-. naa..a~nn -, IN, Trs,.os
e. ~ -, 80. -.
-. a.. .s,,,.n;s,.,,~., -
-. -. A. - II.
.a.a,ss .as 49, :. ut. ~. ' :. ~ ssaI,
rs 20, .s's ~ va" :. - ~. , n -
- 49, $50. -, -. ' -
ANs ,, 80 S'e .'''oss " go 80 ,an
Nnu "u1''su :. sNe "i a
oPfo' 'N''. " l.ans N"o" ",s
's''"s e''."'is'aAeen so'n -
"e' eas up 20 us'e no sa''stso''on nAs
oeeo ea's,hso' soa INC h'si''s a.e"os
eh'ef1s'nea ior 'n's County " .a'e iii
sa feop'e sfrs,s 10 'e .ous.a"s,s -
tne increase "hiie our s".eih'aeu' "A
ssssa WIN eAahhess u,.ie "Ae %. Nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14

What's better for wound than Salvation
OIL? Echo answers What" We ans~er
Nothing SO say wesli of us. SO say We
allw Only rs cts.
A poor unfortunate in Milwaukee is sale
to have sDeezed himself to death. Alas
poor creature, living in the light Of the
nineteenth century and never beard Of DR..
Bul's Cough Syrup. We'll, this is more
than Egyptian darkness
de17c& SfoIrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14

The Portland Press surprised Its read
ers on Saturday by appearing in the
eight page form, and giving evidence OF
other metropolilal ways In the arrange
ment OF its matter aud general make up.
IL Is quite n change aud one which its
readers will need considerable time to
tecpme familiar with. but when they do
we think they will be pleased with The
transition. IL would be hard to make
any change for the better In Its able edi
torials or the general manner in which its
columns are conducted. but IL these
features can be improved, we are sure
they will be under the present vigorous
management Of this leading Maine daily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14

Senator PETER Was upon his feet on
the iloor OF the Senate about M soon aa
anybody, and 10 a single day put in sew
ersl bills and resolutions. One OF these
asked for the appointment OF a commit
tee to lind out how much il costs to con
duct the business Of lending money
The trouble with the Peilsr resolution Is
that most people would prefer to kno"
the relative cost OF borrowing money.
IL the Alliance senator's committee will
Ind some place Ia this country unknow q
to Sage and Gould where money can be
had for the asking he will confer great
favor on some 40 900 00D people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14

The Belgian Legislature In passing a
law prohibiting the public exhibition Of
hypnotism and restricting its practice 10
private to medical men only has enacted
u wiae measure. Most OF the European
states have passed similar restrictive
measures. and IL v III not be long befof''
The United States will be obliged to take
similar action
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14

The only famine that appears to be
troubling the people of this country Is
q famine OF freight ears, it having been
found impossible to provide sufficient
number to move our marvellous crops Of
food products with the desired rapidity
An enormous amount Of grain Is now
stored up In Western cities awaiting the
earliest opportunity for shipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14

The backbone Of the free trade agita-
tion Ia this country Is un-Ameriean
Take away the importing and foreign
influence In favor Of free trade and DO
political party would dare to propagate
the unpatriotic policy Of reducing our
producers and wsge-earners TO the con
dition Of those In other eonntrlea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14
WHERE TO REGISTER.

The Board of Rcsis rattan gill BE- In s,,.,o,
December iah. issh, and 'a,h. a, the ssor.
of Mr.. Il. II, Fe soI, en- Cany street. Dec. ,s,A.
18th. 18th and is'h, At the Volunteer hosc ho..s
On csshnoc hciga's. The daily sessions xnl n.
from TO 5 la the aitcinees aas ftvm to . In m,
evening",
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14

No nssics whatever VIII he taken OF an
sixnsd communications. All ssen VIII be Pot
sto tas wszt< basket unread
THs JOURNAL csFvffF NE HID xxsfos-
sruLg vok TnE FaAs23ls E!0s OR hxrrKs
- sHysCrRD cOHaUsIcArfoss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14

Mex. Sunday evening there will be
musical and literary entertainment 10 the
vestry Of the Free Baptist church, Il
which some Of our best local talent viii
appear. Full programme in Tussdays
JOURNAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14
Local Notices.

~Bsud, circular saving $40 plcs
In a. bset possible manner II Hiran n.
E 20. eat end K. r. bridge, Assuss:, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14

This has been the biggest skate year
that vas ever in the city remarked q
dealer ia that ar,i.l,, Snurdsy "thers
la, beena perfect crsze. snd have sold
1876 pAiIs within few weeks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14

TNu DAILY KKssxsKc JoUEsAL MAY
~ FOUND ON SALE Ar THE WARRINGTON
Ngws EXCHANGE. WAsHfsGTos, ID. e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14

The term which has just clcsld bas been
the most successful one on record ., the
Cony High school, The total enrolment
Of scholars has been lls ard the average
attendance ll3 a remarkably large per.
centsge. The largest enrol ment hereto.
fore was LOG. q few years since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14

The e-ly organized Ep~osih Legs "
Br,ctets Corner met last Friday s's''
with Mr.. and Mrs Jonas Lord. The eea"
vas crowded to it, utmost cspsciy' ~
Of those present we're Mr. Tf,'E ana w.. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Cumming, Mr.. snd u
Beale. Mr.. and Mrs.. Grover, The
Fisher, Balson, Dutson. siblsy, Dsaes''
Mrs.. Fletcher Tompkirs, hs'm W.
Tilsor, Trass. Jackson, Duncan, ~
10y, swift and Smith. Some ~
seIectiors Of music vas
on the violin BY Mr.. W.. 1. T'.n'
send, recitation BY Mrs. Csccke" w.
dsclsms ion BY Fed stilsoo. ssppa -
served between the hours Of 30 s'd ."
Tbs evening vas enjoyed By oil 49,
0 90 The guests gave . hearty 70"
thanks and retired to their homes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14

Brown and Jsquiih 61d their bss'ne"
increasing 10 ,uch 81 extent that tnsy >"
obliged to move into larger qusfssfs so'
vii do ., jan - soon ~ they can ns's WIS
deslrci store. All their upholskfns "
done In their own shop and they susfso's'
It. There are mary OF Il cir goods mas"
waited for valuable holiday gifts. Eve"
one DESTROYS Of On easy chsir, couch Of 'p'
hol.tsred goods Of an, sort Inst sfs w"
CHASE should rssd this firms id. 10 sa0'n"
column and pay them visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14

We again welcome to our table thai
invaluable exchange the Congregational
Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-14

The ccnrs has dec ded to recall The
vehitss ssut GU. for specis jury to t,y
the other indictments fuuad by ,hs grand
jury against Chs + Taylor of Il ,ndolph.