davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-06-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel. Clark q Green. pro-
prtetOFA.

Depot Hotel-.Ciark 4 Green. Pro-
prietOnn.
Alex Livingston, Chaa E Baker.
Boston, Mass; 10 Hcnnen, Luie
Bubi. Pleasant; J e Bishop, Carlin;
Louis Kleine, Denver, Col.
Delayan Matthews, Dseth; MnJJ
Hamilton, Sp~rucernont; Miss Mny
Callahan, L Collin, S F; Mrs @
IL Brewer, Carlin; j j Wright, Fair
Play.
ID V Johnston. Star Valley; G G
Macarthur, Wells; T T Harris, J G
Harris, Huntington Valley; j w
Frost, White Rock; Il G Williams,
Green Ranch; j II Sanguinet & wife,
Mound; A F L;ssack, Carlin; Mrs s
S ID b Schultz, Miss Marion Schultz,
Whitewater, Wisconsin; Gustaye
Vital, Winnemucca; Jim Adams,
Elko; Paul Schiilerstrom, George "
Hardesty, South Fork; G Outlet,
William Conger, Mrs James Whis-
man & Daughter, Wells; w Dye, Tus-
carora; John Bishop, Carlin.
j Williams, New; Mrs d Thomp-
son, YIN Conger, WIN Baulin, Thos
Kane, w NJ Angel, A w Gobbel,
Wells; S S Wisemau & wife, Glover;
j A Robertson, Lnmoille; II F Nof-
singer, Winnomucca; J w Armsdon,
L De Young, Tuscarora; G ] Bosko-
WITT, s Il; VIM Wore, Star; N She's
han, Carlin; Miss johnson, Sacra-
mento.
Gem Hotel-- Bartlctt & Ostreicher,
Proprietors.
A G Dawley, Ruby; Myron Pixley,
Lamoille, Frank Foster, Mound; II
Dewar, Potcr J Ogilvie, South Fork;
j Lnpin, Chicago; J r Henry, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Sam Young, Tuscarora; Charles
Toyne, Huntington; Geo Elnore,
IInllcck; w Il Hart, Ogden; Geo Z
Millar, n Y&S F; L Collin, 5 f; w
II johnson, Robert Farrell, Carlin.
II p Hamill, Wells; II Cowger, Hal
leck; Pat O'Connell, W S Clayton, w
IL Kennedy, John Clendenning, ST.
mon Merkley, Mound; Nels Peterson,
Thos Salo, North Fork; A l. Fitzger-
aid, Eureka; & II Wood. Lowell,
Mass; A Strauss, N Lowenberg, S F.;
j w Frost, White Rock; G w Clay
ton, Ten. Mile; JAS Mccoy, Paul Schil-
lerstrom, CE Drown, South Fork;
w A Bacon, Reno.
ORD w Petty, A Pnhnke, w NJ
Angel, VIM Congcr, Wells; Chaa
Hurett, Arkansas; NJ Raglan, Thomas
Tidswell, ] Devon, Ogden; Hank
Smell, Marsh Stottler, G @ Hargrove
Robt y Skaggs, Bert Taylor, Lamoille;
j Johnson, Mrs b n Howell, Tuscu-
rern; Robt Tucker, A N McAfee,
North Fork; P c Hyman, L Cans Jr,
Theo Cobler, A Strauss, N Lowen-
berg, S f; a NJ Scott, City; John NJ
Dorsey, Fort Halleck; F. Dotta, South
Fork; L NJ Baum, Palisnde; A G
Dawley, Ruby Valley; Hugh Martin
Brunoau; WIN Armstrong, Star Val.
oy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-06-07
School Report.

Following is n report Of the
Dccih school Tor tho month ending
M0y3i, 1901:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-06-07
RATES.
RATES.

VIII be- made az Low ~ &c consistent with
souul onsInr's principles. Apply At the Of
4 : for terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13


II the people Oh Augusta possessed a
devotion and loyalty for the Lithgow
library commensurate with It's great
oenefactions to our city, or II that 10y
atty could be compared with the devo-
ton to similar public libraries by the
people OF other Maine cities, 1t would
not be difficult matter to raise the fif-
teen thousand dollars needed to complete
its building fund and the service would
be performed In no tardy spirit. The
total gift to our city from the legacy of
the late Mr.. L ". Lithgow for the
library which bears his name, was about
s3a 900, Of which sum $4,000 Is avail
able for the purpose Of erecting a library
building. In the exercise of a wise fore.
thought and abundant good taste, the
trustees purchased as n site for the pro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13
Experiment Stations at the World .
PAIR

The exhibit OF the agricultural expert
ment stations Of the United States
promises TO be not one of the least inter-
esting features of the Chicago EXPOSE
ton One portion of the proposed ex-
hibit, which will be likely to attract
general attention. is an experiment sta
ton in operation. with its office, labora-
tories, etc, illustrating how the indoor
work Of station is actually carried on
In another portion of the exhibit each
station will present, by means Of maps,
diagrams, pictures, sets Of publications.
etc, a full statement OF its location,
equipment, lines OF work, etc, so that
the visitor can, If he desires, follow out
in detail the history and the work Of any
particular station.
The main feature, however, will be a
topical exhibit Of the work of the sta
tions as whole. In this it is not pro-
posed to make full showing Of the
work Of any single station, but to make
unified exhibit showing the kind Of
work done by the stations, the way in
which they do it, and some OF the more
important results which they have
reached. The preparation Of the
exhibit is in the hands Of committee of
the Association Of American Agrieul-
tursl Colleges and Experiment Stations
CO operating with the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Assistant
Secretary Willis Of the department has
taken deep interest in the matter and
has promised substantial aid on the part
of the department to the stations in
making the exhibit.
At a meeting Of the committee held
recently in Chicago the preparation Of
the different departments Of the exhibit
was assigned to the following gentle
men: Experiment station in operation
Director Of the Office Of experiment
stations Prof. W. o Atwater, Washing.
ton, d. c.; The exhibits OF individual
stations, II. P. Armsby, Pennsylvania;
soiss f. W. hhBaiu, Satthoihi", uouui-
ing, c. f Thorne, Ohio; crops, c. s.
Plumb, Indiana; horticulture. L. A.
Popenoe, Kansas: botany. s n. Tracy,
Missouri; animal nutrition, w. II. Jor
dan, director Maine Experiment Station,
Orono; feeding Stuff, W. A Henry. Wis
consin: dAirying, W. ". Cook, Vermont !;
veterinary science, Paul Paquin, Mis-
souri, entomology. s. A. Forbes. Illinois.
This list Of departments viii give
some idea Of the scope of the exhibit and
the variety Of subjects covered by the
| work Of the stations. The committee
has received promises Of co operation
from practically all the stations and the
success Of the undertaking seems to be
well assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13
-------------------------
what Cured Hint

DisturRd, disturbed; with pain oppressed
No sleep, no rest; what dreadful pest
Such tefrofs thus ensnared bim2
Dyspepsia all night, all day,
1t really seemed had come to stay;
Pray, guess you, then, what cured bin?
II was DR.. Pierce's Golden Medica
Discovery. Thst 10 the great cure fol
Headache, Scrofuls, Dyspepsia, Kidney
Disease, Liver Complaint and Genera
Debility. An inactive Liver means poi
soned blood; Constipation means poisoned
blood. The great antidote for impure
blood 10 DE-. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. Acting directly upon the affected
organs, restores them to their normal con
dition. The Discovery" is guaranteed tc
berei, or cure in all cases Of disease fol
which i. IL recommended. or money pait
for il will be promptly refunded.
june8d&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

Maine is wearing her most beautiful
garh these magnificent june days. and
in the opinion not only Of her own citi
xens, but ofa host of those in other
states Is BY all odds the most at ractivs
State in the Union. Everyone should
get as much enjoyment ont OF nature
now As possible The fever and pncu
monia season are past and we may visit
her fssorite h.snta without fear, and
With the absolute csftainty Of finding
there renewed strength and vigor.
z There Is mt tawa Is Nxine IN,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

"Wal, Hiram, il this don's beat al! The
old vsy for doesoss was kill ef care but
here I've found piece in this here news
paper where doctor chers cash er cure.
Iss fer eata,rhi I wish ve hsd it'd like
to try him, J,ss Itrten, Hiram! srhe no.
prietors Of DR.. Saas's Caiarrh R-nedy
offer reward Of $500 for any cass 81
csnrrh which they esnnos cure That
beats oil lotteries holiasi Tie medicine
costs 80 c~rts-youf csfaxrh il cared. e.
you ret 4600i where's nv hal? Tn 70
ing night ever = neishbos Bsesa's. to shsu
him ! never vansed 70 1T wi1kln IN
fost q him bessss, kei il d u ~ csrs ea
Bic caAslh. Rpess can sssnl il sna'a. =
~ 81 S!zGItel. iessel efsisn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13
II Makes no Great Difference.
TBridgton NeWs,1

Hon. A. A. Burleigh. the Aroostook rail.
road hustler, 10 brother, not the father, OF
Gov. Burleigh. The mistake was quite
natural, a. The News editor had the pleas
ure Of meeting the father up in Aroostook
couple Of years ago, and found him q
very active and stirring man, full Of energy
and pluck. So we see no occasion to recall
the kind words spoken Of the senior Bur
leigh couple of weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

The 30 graduates OF the naval acad
envy at Annapolis are Ia luck this year,
~ there are enough vacancies in the
navy and marine corps to Ego around"
Secretary Tracy will send the graduates
on three years cruise on man-of-war
instead OF following the usual custom
OF first attaching them to the coast sur
YeY service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

~ ~ esnnsf aAeu bsanfifIl
enassss In ; dsliehkfnl sssing. -
sur pssrae uiff = hsa1ln1azs -
'pser ~ IonGR HID e thsy wffl
Asvoee nsse tins TO - esjsyneat q
lssem-
Where In the world can be Sound more
beaattfal lakes, forests and trost
streams. whers Il there grsnder o.
insse piesssss4ss ~ hsalahfsi -
eoasss
The growing lore for summer outings
l. 90 81 IL nsst uhD1essne skgns q
the time. It h TIE safety-valve that win
be destissd - save tAsaAnds Of people
annsAIiy from the strain Of oux over
wrought American life.
We are : nation Of tremendous en-
cry. Il shown ifsslf In an departments
both OF our material and Intellectual
work. The results Of or laboFs are the
wonder Of the world; bat all this
achievement caIls for . complex and
highly organized industrial society.
There is tremendous drain upon the
nerve and vital force Of the nation.
There must be let up, some recuper-
alton from the cares and worries of
business II men are to round out the
period Of their natural lives In this
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

Aroosiook Democrat: What's the mat
ter with Presque Islel Nine sseres. .
bank, several workshops, besides . little
million dwelling houses are now ON the way
Of building, and when the B & A. pokes its
nose inso town veexpect baiidings Of ell
kinds will grow like weeds round . sink
spout. Crest guns, Bangor, hurry that
rosd mp. We shall want Q city charter
soon.
The pasior Of the York Historical and
Natural History Institute, 6aco, has been
furnished and ca4peted with furniture from
J. F. StsarDs' store. These things are the
result Of funds solicited BY Mrs.. 8 n. Hall
during the recent carnival. Mr.. and Mrs..
Hall have both been indefatigable in theiI
efforts to put the York Institute on it, feet
They have put in much time and labor and
the thanks Of those interested In the Insti-
tute are due to them.
The Abbott wooden mill in Dexter 10 nov
run by steam aud employs two sets Of
hands, . night and a day crew.
II. Z. Raymond of Baftlett's leland re.
ports the discovery Of An egg in his hen
house that measures 634b By 8 inches.
What greater testimony could We possibly
have to the healthful efficacy Of our sea-
side resorts.
Bowdoin students do not sppear to be
very favorably disposed to Brunswick
policemen. The guardians Of the peace in
that thriving town are said to be strangely
lacking in appreciation Of musio-particu.
larry when it is discoufsed by students in
the "wee sma' hours The good cit zens
Of college towns should be charitable and
let the boys vocifefate. tie the safest pos
sible way for them to let of steam.
One Dexter farmer drives . good bust.
ness selling sods ss 20 much per square
foot. There 10 brick demand for them
ia grading up around dwelliogs and in Gem
etery lots. After removing the sods from
tract Of land, he seeds it down for another
crop and 90 on. "Sod farming" will past
for q novelty.
One Of the remarkable old men Of Maine
10 Mr.. Isaac Burgess Of Islesboro. He il
81 years old and 10 very vigorous for man
of bis age. He says he was born ct Vinsl.
haven in 1910, but has lived at Isiesboro 81
yeafs. His memory 10 very fesentive. Mr.
Burgers lays he was four years old vher
the English war ships went up the bay to
capture Csstine, and that he distinctly
remembers seeing the ships from Vinal.
haven - they passed up the eastern bay
between the Fox islands ard Isle ~ Haul
The summer season 10 fairly opened a
Boothbay, several cottagefs having already
arrived with their families and thew are get
ting settled for the season. The usual
amount Of repairing and enlarriDg is going
on and the prosps cts are that the sesso,
will be the busiest in the history Of this
summer resort. The hotel keepers repof,
large number CT engagements and some
new buildings are going up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13
On q Broad 0rio" at II.
TRridgton News.1

That Names prosperity is in no sense
dependent upon the grog shop seems to be
the general acclaim Of Maioe newspapers,
10 commenting upon the ridiculous exhibit
ton which . few Of the hotel proprietors
made Of themselves last week at Water.
wills, and at which al Msiue is on broad
grin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

Like drowning men grasping at
strsws, the Democratic press seek com
fort ia the assumption that Iowa can be
classcd with the doubtful states. No
state is more reliably Republican on
national issues than Iowa. Governor
Burleigh owes his election to local issues
that form no part OF the great problems
Of government around which revoive
the destinies Of national campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13


8
: Dse =. -.
s's - - = ayasaesss. ?
Y.oAe nDtai1e fow -. e0es
80. - As'ens e y .ssso.
sne'f Deneas ~ asssi 20 = A
repsaa vnG = - oesH1 ~
'n9 10 snoenef. me dOnss0n " oes
Ifsno rinoeces osasf aens'ens y -.
sroin osnef inends and PuDnc sp'i'su
sssazene. 1ne srses q esAlaasg 20
amaii nas oeen committed in NUMEROUS
pisees u Aaine Wbere paohe horAr'es
nave sssn eteeseas Whseh ss
ment'on. Sacn towns ana cities ma
asemseiyes WIN sman Daa'dines ana
constantly s<osing sceessaons y books
fsoo pafeneses anu oeseksons. 30
ro"ni' no room, . nequens eompiaint
on the part Ok hpsafiAhs ~ tness iof.-
fies. ~ course tnsy can oe eniaEkea,
|ess sssn enisfksnenss arc neve5 -
sstisfAcs0fs Ia sfenaeeeterxi enscs o"s.
Warmly " ~ - s@1A u hVaslAs sis
"ssns npfAfy's treasures a y ens csse
~nefe the puidisg - planned se'ie'shI-
~ large When hsst buin
Inc pesu1iiai eapisoi ehs VI LAG
state ought nos I'd DC long Sisno"l
library pminns winch ~ PeoPs gan
take pride IN ana love. ~ mas saiuap'e
ana well selected eoiieet'oh Oh Dooks 10
ies Lifhgow hDrsfy-iafger ana more
important In character than many puoilc
iibrsries Tor wnien so~hs OF inais'ousis
nave ealit me horAfy naiiaihss' see
what other cities anu towns nave zone
IN th's oifeetioh, OF As mas
oeen uoae iot ."'n " ei.nehs
OF spuhaAhs "eAi.n' L'oA " To.S'
iand win us si",o" puiio'nk inc
giit OF mr. james r. oaatef "no ye1
"'ios 10 ENJOY II III e"'h'n"h VII" al nei
people. Dee VIAL bangor Is enjoying
if""' lle oeques, Ok ''ie 'e1' aoA
hefsey Va UNA e''s
isss hummer oi Volumes e'iAh ''ie LIN
~" "o,Ay oo''''ns, n"s = nns "N.'.'as
s. ki1' ~ ."o '" $500
o"'u."' oAia'' mas .ne ! IN. ,.'p'"y
"ae"As Is s"on W o"i'u Do'u."s TUG
sAs
'o'A' ','o : a''.n ie' 'o'', =, 80 na."
= $500 ~ ~
s"' W '"I wy ~ -, ~ 80 .u,.,A
t"A'' r.o . "s''" nv . s1' ,. $3.50 ~
49, 49,
LOS ' o ~
~,
:, ' s. -. r"u~n
49,
p 49,, -
~ II. ...,,.,. -
=, - us,,hr ,,.;r.
,,'ro,,,,,,, ont ,hronc,, ,h. nuh,o s,,r;,
"a 49, =, 80, ,ns;,;a,.a,. A.
au,,a ona,, M, 10 10 h.h,na ,has.
-. T., o. ,.a.a-.... ,a,,.-,.. e.
80, ,..o,,aa,..a, ..a .s,,a..,o.., ,o,
- s.,,.a,,a III,
,mn - IT., ~ - -. na,'. 1000 .a,
.1,., To-. III.
a.,
=, 49, -, Co.,, 49,. 49, :, az
ooo a. AMI, - ,... aIr...u .u.,,.,,a
tnr ,ha ,unosa :. naoaad ha,oro :, "a
t. .h,.,, :, o;. -, ,.;,h o.,
uo,, ., oraot,na ,i,rarv ,uiId;n, AZ
a.o s.atad a, Tho oneriro !, ougb,
M. m ho a;H,vlt ~ siow
,,,,a 20 r.;so ,h,s s,m wo
hel;eys mn ,reo, e,,.,r, on tho mar. n, the
.e,..,.,,,.,, In -, .,'.,,u., -, ot,.;, :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

|q:S1JilZ:y

Castoria h Dr.. samuel Pitcher1 ~ Infants
and Chnarsn contains neither Opium Morphine NOR
other Narcotic substance It = harmless suhstitute
~ p.reeuric Drcps Soothing syrupa and Castor on.
It II Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty ycaxs uso b.
Mons Mothers. Cast0ra destroys Worms and a1inSs
feycrnhness. Casteris prevents vomiting Sour Curds
cures Diaxrhna and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teething troubles. constipation and hatuiency.
Cst0ra assimilates the food regulates tho stomach
AID bowels. giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
toria is the Childscns Panacea-the Mothers Friend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

An incident in Switzerland: Rochsen (an
Alo,ne guide) Where are you goines
Colonel Tnurstoa Cot Kentucky )-Gun-
min for some Of them s.. Bernard dog.
that carry kegs Of brandy around thsi,
necks.-Puck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13


Joae N-Eaeenttve C<anefj stste HOSE
--.
....-. ,.1.s-x.. 49,
n1sss Errfee,
A. - -fxukstno6 Ufesrfa LalGx 6ooA Tan
~. neefa PorfianA
l7-s.,e's7l = $1,000
- n-is-xSsnsat csnnsRtssaal etaes Csn
y9a1-ia-IseeJ nsstlsesf ynsss., fsfssd
Wa1evfts.
49,, ~. -.
- = = = -
- H-hyun~eoak C0nsSeRnaenns Confpf
- va~s vsir1~n
Iufv ~ llnsserariisf l1uuAsy HGsnsg Issnson LshS
rrnn6srIsk IT
A.. 1n-N<v kss1ss1 7. r. Q. A., rcrfh Lsbes
p.ar~~a - Mashn~Axv.
-, ,y--Eunbsy5r.1 rsusrs srssse, Eat ksy
saosA
~ "a A,sasteoh por.as. oss.ss. mssae.os.
Juae a. Yosk f.onufv Fpslnas (3raass Hollis.
49, -. ptss.fsnsls rae oes Crave. BsownyIlis
ysss ss-xsnssIss Ie@s.s yi.sg,, ,a ns.s
fffA8nf. HDftlt18s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

A confederate monument was unveiled
at Fredericksburg Thur,day. 1t will
commemorate an action where the Union
soldiers won such honors as were paid to
the famous Light Brigade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13


ton according to the assessors returns.
Is 23,04i 500, which includes s263,5s9,-
A3 personal. The valuation ran down
from Sos, 755. $50 in 1s7t-the highest
point of real estate inhation-to SGl3,-
322, 692 10 1879. Real estate was valued
Ia Boston seventeen years ago at 1854,
200, $50 This year the assessors value
1t at sos, i52, 55s only a tritling increase,
II will be seen, because real estate was
adjusting itself to solid values. The
personal estate IL set down as increasing
since 1874. Sl9,034 ,342, 1t is said that
the two hundred and sixty.three millions
OF personal property which Boston
assessors manage, with their utmost
efforts to discover and tax. il not sup
posed to represent third Of the person
al property owned In Boston.
Various projects for utilizing the
street car systems Of cities for the col
lection and distribution Of mails are
under consideration Of the post office
department. The Buffalo postmaster
has suggested that mail boxes should be
placed in the street cars Of that city, in
which letters could be posted ~ route,
to be collected at the central Office or the
sub station at the tcrmini OF the route.
Postmaster Harlow OF st. Louis
goes step further with the rec
ommendatiou that small postal cars be
attached to the cable trains These cars
could serve 30 or 40 sub stations, in place
Of the ak that are now served by the
mail wagons, and much time would be-
saved. In effect this system would be
the railway mail service in miniature for
local purposes. The mails would be
collected and made up in the same way
AS on board the regular postal car.
Pos, master Harlow would limit this
service ut the outset to six or eight round
trips daily. and the street railway COM
psnies promise their cooperation to
make Il a success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

~ nostss wnAasves WI BE- sassn OF aaaGasd
esoaMnfaausas. Al soaA VII - - into the
UAa1e haskst npfea1.
ras J0UsuAL oAs uoT - nKLD RnsrousSsLn
IOa THB PRESENTATION On xRYUHn oy RBs scr
M oommUnroArIOuA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

A horse being driven along 6tsos shsll
by Bsnnstt's block yesterday By essli-
man from the country. took oooeasa 4
the passing Of an electric car 10 bse1as
frightened and do some lively hichhg.
The driver was thrown out over the NJ 4
the wagon and the horse boltsd In bstvsss
two buildings, throwing himself y ~
ground - be did 90. Strange TO fslsis n
one was hurt and no damage wss dsss.
though there WAS much excitemsnt snssg
the bystanders for Q few moments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

There will be On important businsm
msssing Of The Ladiss' Aaxilsry Of ~ Y.
n. c. A. u the rooms sAls sitssassa 4
lp. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

Childrsufs day and Sunday scAesl ~.
vsfsazy will b observed q ~ Firss Dsp.
tise church. June alse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

All members Of the Aaise vslsPsas'
Association are requested 10 meet q @. 4. 4.
Hall. Monday evening, June 18Th. inns-
diatsly after Post meeting. for he psfpsss
Of choosing dslsgstss and altssnsAss y u
Maine Veterans conveatien 10 b. hsld b
this city, Wednesday. june 17th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

According to the usuai custom IN ~
Methodist churches. tonosrow bsirs ~
second Sunday in June, viii be ebsssve1
- Children's Day d the 0sssn ssssI
church In this city. The pastor villpssaaA
especially to the children and young -
pie in the morning and In The spenlng
thsfe will Be . Sunday school sss1sA
There will be special floral dsceslusas.
The concert exercises In the svsliks "
begin ct o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

Willians & Sens. ars sslliao ass M
bsaas, gfssn psas md nassachassts slssw.
berries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

81 never. on summer night.
Sweet words Of psssioa spoke
To some fair maid whom Woal wed,
But what the hammock broke"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

ThesshAs u ~ piAaa II ~ ssaaAss
~ Hsw h sedse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

General Butler has scored good vic
tory for his old age In securing thu
release Of Mrs. johnson after she hat
been sentenced to prison by Judge Car
penter. The result is the more
humiiiating to Judge Carpenter
because Of the fact that Judge
Nelson is a Judge of coordinate powers
and his action was taken after the case
had been taken under advisemeut with
Judge Aldrich in the presence OF Judge
Carpenter. Mrs Johnson Is now at lib
erty or her own recognizance and thai
IL probably the end Of this famous case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-13

The Abbott wooden mill in Dexter 10 nov
run by steam aud employs two sets Of
hands, . night and a day crew.