davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
ing Hours.

Society Feathers Now Entering Upon Season
Which Promises Many Pleasurable Attractions and
Glorious Eclat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
GRATEFGL-COMFORTING
COCOA.


by thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digest
tioS and nutrition, and by a careful appiica-
ton Of the fine properties of Hell-seleeted
Cocoa. Mr.. Epps bes provided our breakfast
which may save Us many heavy doctors
bills. II is By the judieious Use Of such arti-
cles Of 0iet that Constitution may be gradu-
ally built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease Hundreds of
subtle maladies are floating around us, ready
TO attack wherever there Is a weak point We
may escape MANY a fatal shaft by Keeping
ourselves well fortified win pure blood and
properly nourished frame. Civil Service
Gazette. Made simply with boiling water
or milk Sold only in half-pound tins. by
Or peers, labeled TINS:
LANES EPPS & CO.. Homo o7athic Chem
ISIS, London, England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

Mesdames-
". r. Merriam, John Harrington,
r VI. Newport IL VI. Smythe.
>. !. Hill. j. W. Wheelock,
" B. Bend T.. W. Winter,
George Skinner A Z. Senkler,
II. K. Selmes. A. X. Barnum.
{. r. Furness, Charles ". Alden,
William +. Graves, William LAWS.
Russell r. DOrr, Georg Skinner Jr.,
4. F. Flandrau, H. Bigelow,
+. ". Peet, Thomas Scott,
Fred Wcyerhaeuser, Mac Neagh,
fitzgerald. L. Cutter.
{. L. Severance. F. Driscoll Jr..
George II. Mctcalf. William v. WinsIow
John Section, William Carson,
{. ". Bum. ). C. Flagg
j. j. Adams, AEles,
{. p Moves. Lewis Baker
r. L. Schurmeier, j. L. Merriam,
Howe p II. Kelly.
y. NJ. Peabody. John L. Prince,
Georges {. Squlres j. ". Bass
Ames. ). w. Cary.
f. 3. Jilson, H. Thompson.
+. Rice. ii. Z. II ham,
Tlmberla J Wright
SDalding. COL Mason.
William Banning, Rock nersey,
X. a. Smith, H. NJ Rice
Maurice Auerbach, D. a. Robertson,
VI Hutchinson, 4. Ii. Lindeke,
A. Oppenheim, Brooks.
II. r. NOyes. W : Morton.
A b. Suckney, ID. 4. MOnfOrt,
{. Livingston Charles Wheaton.
ID {. Shenard. David Day.
Charles Nichols, Charles b. Lamborn,
DR.. Abbott A. Mac LareD,
Charles Mcintyre, ". H. Lightner.
+. A. Seymour. George b. Young
Frederick Driscoll. b. officer
The young gentlemen who will assist
rs floor managers are: Messrs. Paget.
'Iighe, SturgiS, Thomas Scott, Patter-
son. Boyle, Read, w. }. DriscOll, Nor
ton, \. Dunn. W. \. Armstrong. l.. S.
Miller. F. Z. Iselin. DR.. Il. Foster and
W. II. Wright. All these are we'll
proved young gallants who can aid the
ladies' with much discretion and gravity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
FOR CHARITY AND TERPSICHORE.

Next Tuesday Evening Will Witness the Twinking Merry
Feet in Behalf Of the Companion Of Faith and
Hope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Established 1870.

A s.. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled by ST. Paul men.
Such Is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House OH Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

Another
great cut
III La
lies Kid
flOveS.
received
so many
n G w
styles of
Gil o yes,
it is alb
sol utely
n eceSSa-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-10-29
10 Be a Good Neighbor.

To be a really good neigh
,bor dc .nands the possession
of many excellent qualities
tact, temper, discernment
and consideration Of other
peoples feelings; and if we
possess all, or some of these
qualities. innumerable and
neyerending are the benefits
we may confer on each cther,
and a great deal OF pleasure
will be tile result. But, be-
cause we are neighbors, We
need mot necessarily be
close friends. We may be
friendly enough 10 enjoy the
pleasure OF doing them little
kindnesses and receiving the
same III return. Being kind
|ly disposed to al BY no means
implies sthatour house is to
be ol,en from morning till
night to visitors The typi-
cally good natured person,
who is at every ones beck
and call, Is likely to he great
lyimposcdu to please
no one really; one must be
able to say mo-" aud tte-
cline being made use of by
every one. New York I1edg-
[er.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-10-29

The editor is on out-ands
out AlliancemaD himself but
does not regard Colonel Polk
as the Alliance itself; there
fore when this paper presumes
TO criticisethe political bear
ings Of the colonel proper or
any Of his emissaries; it
should not be regarded az
aimed at the order ia any
sense. No oifense whatever
liz designed or intended for
that body as q whole, when
Polk is Justly held up &s d
fixed mark Tor the lash Of
Tcensure, Caswell News.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-10-29

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 15.- DER
rs Simpson Of Kansas, in an
interview as to his impress
sions Of the political situa-
ton in Ohio, said he..thought
the Peoples party movement
would snow grea. strength
in the election. He said:
"The ticket will receive not
less than 10000. Why do
4 think 80? Well, the fact
that you have the Australian
ballot law will help the Peo-
ple's party very much. twill
do it in this waE Many peo-
pie are ashamed to vote with
a new and weak party-that
is, they are ashamed to be
known as joining hands with
it, though it's principles are
theirs. In the Australian bal
lot system these voters have
the cloak OF secrecy thrown
over their actions at the
polls. We will get many votes
of this kind"
A to Gov. .Campbell's and
Major McKinley's chance for
election, Mr. Simpson said:
major Mckinley is n man
against whom nothing can
[be said personally, and he
has apparently the entire
support Of his party. In this
he undoubtedly has the sd-
vantage to some extent OF
Gov. Campbell, but last year
there was a great detection
Of farmers and workingmen
from the Republican party
beca use OF the tarif.
"1t was a great reaction.
There has been nothing sihce
then to stop this reaction.
] think it will be more pro-
not1nced in it's results this
year than it was last year.
On the whole, I think Gov.
Campbell's chances slight
" better than Major McKin.
ley's, but it is going to be
very close.
"It was a mistake for the
Peoples party to 20 into
politics in Ohio this wear
and I told them 40 at Cincin.
hatti. They should have thor
oughly organized the Ali.
ance first. 10 begin an at.
tack with raw recruits is to
Invite defeat always"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-10-29
room, the procession was
formed under the marshal

formed under the marshal
ship Of brethren DR.. j. N.
Phillips and Capt. j. G. Nc
Ghee. We were marched from
the Lodge room to the court
house, where a fine audience
ofladies and gentlemen had
assembled. Bro. j. F. Spain
hour D. D., q. NJ, opened
the meeting and introduced
yourhumble scribe, VIII , tried
to entertain them for about
forty fa;nutes, in his humble
way, representing the claims
of our beloved Order. After
he concluded Bro. Spainhour
again arose and gavean ear
nest, practical talk in behalf
of the Order, winding up by
inviting everybody to dinner
in the grove near by. We
were then taken to the cables,
where every thing good for
the inner man had been pro-
vided. Ample justice being
done in this line, we were ta-
ken hack and dismissed. 1t
is to be hoped that a good
imprpss;i.,:, was made for the
Order in this section by what
was said and done to-day
shnll visit Zionville Lodge,
No. 121, on Monday night,
and Snow, No. 1874, on Tues.
day night next, returning to
Boone Wednesday evening,
when I will wind up the bal
for fhisc0unty and start back
to I4enoir on Thursday. Meet
ing with Lpnoir Thursday
night and instituting a new
I4odge at Newton on Friday
night, l hope to reach home
|by the time your readers
have finished this uninterest
ing epistle.
You can put 1t down fo1
sure that success awaits Ode
Fellowship, in the extreme
western portion Of the State
| Fraternally,
| B. Fl. WooDELL
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-10-29
Retdr. ing Home from the Army.

A two.horse wagon con,
taining ten persons passed
through Salisbury yesterday,
and one OF them told quite
an iktefestingsto Thepeo-
pie in the wagon were w. M.
-Canady, his wife, ,nother-in-
law and seven children, their
destination being Americas.
Ga, the native home OF the
man. fTwenty-eight years a.
go Mr.. Canady enlisted in the
Confederate army and went
to Virginia, sci wing until the
conflict ended. After the war
he married near Madison
Court House, Va, remaining
there ever since. He always
had d desire to return tO llis
home, hut never could save
enough mmeyfrom hiswagee
as nlHborer to pay expenses
III the trip, and hasjnst man.
aged to get enough togather
by the sale ofpersonaIeffec
and economy to purchase his
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-10-29
Hampton Out Of Politics


BALTIMoRE, Oct. 21.-Ex:
United States Senator AMI
General " ade Hampton id
visiting in this citys He says
he is out OF politics and in
tends, for the future, to rel
main in the background. The
Farmers alliance, he said, is
rapidly disihtegrating in the
south, and within the NEXT
four years will completely
disappear, to live only in the
memory Of those who have
been benefited BY the ups
heaval.
"This will be the case not
only in South Carolina, but
throughout the whole South.
I he people are rapidly AVA
kening to the absurdity Of
the demands that the organ
ton has promulgated, and
are gradually dropping of
and forswearing all allegi-
ance to the alliance. In my
own State the governor, who
was elected by the sentiment
that secured my defeat for
reelection to the Senate, has
already broken away, in d
great measure, from The ALI
ance measures, and is caters
ing, in his administration Of
the affairs OF the State, to-
the conservative and better
thinking element.
"The uprising was founded
on demagogy and fanaticism,
and therefore cannot have
long existence. More over,
the history of this country
has shown that no secret po-
flitical organization can live
long or retain any lasting
hold on the public. We are
too conservative a people.
and too fair-minded in our
judgment Of right and wrong
in popular government to
pei nit any sway by secret
societies. In my opinionitis
folly for any one in this coun
try to enter into b contfd-
versy with a farmers alli-
lance adherent on the sub
treasury plan. The measure
is 30 palpably wrong on it's
face as to make it absurd to
all who have the prosperity
and welfare Of thecountry ut
heart. 1t can never become
a law until passed by Con-
gress, and it's absurdity will
prevent this, no matter how
much dcmagogues may urge
its enactment. This feature
lof the alliance has never been
fully accepted in the South,
land I have too much conf
dence in our people to think
lit ever will be-"
i T. L. y q {
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-10-29
Notice.

For sale. 900 acres OF land.
On Rich Mountain, Watauga
Guunty. on hisasbcstos,
and fiDe land forshceprancha. !
Sales private, &. D Lowe 4
J. r. FurgersoIl, Ex trs. ot
Mrs A. ri Galloway deed. g I.
Banner Elk,Nov. IL 80.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-10-29
B.;A. woodell, In News and
Observer.

BOONE, Oct. the 10. oil seem
to be in another country to-
day. Have left all North Car.
olina behind; but II is only
seemingly SO. When lcrossed
the Blue Ridge felt though
that ought to be theline, but
it is not, much to the benefit
OF the Old North state. | nev
er knew before what rich,
mountain land was. | was Of
the opinionythat it vas rich
VALLEYS among mountains.
So it is on the east side of
the Ridge, but not SO over
here in Watauga. The very
spurs and ridges Of the noun
tains are as fertile ALMOST as
the bottom lands. The whole
country, mountain, hill and
dale, is densely wooded. In
many places theivey and lau-
rel thicket remind one forci-
bly, Of our eastern swamps.
When cleared, tits productive
in the highest degree. Timo-
thy and herd grass gro W
breast high on the slopes and
even to the top Of the noun
tain. Without the use ofany
fertilizers Irish potatoes, cab
bage, squash onions and al
most every garden truck is
raised anywhere you see fit
to plant. have seen farms
that raise sixty bushels OF
corn to the acre this year,
that have been under cultiva
tion Tor forty years. The peo-
|ple here say they can supply
the whole South with hay and
cabbage, if they only had a
railroad on which to ship it.
Really it appears so, for you
can readily see the whuleface
Iof the earth will bring forth
tall that can stand upon it.
lust imagine, 4 cabbage field
oi several acres, way up on
the slope Of a high mountain
with the heads standing so
thick that it appearso one sol
id cabbage head. Acorn field,
the corn standing thicker
than it does on our eastern
bottom lands, while between
each row lies hundreds of
bushels of the finest Irish po-
ltatoes you ever saw. This,
"mine eyes have 5ehel6 and
mot another.'s Why II is that
a railroad is not built from
| lWilkesboro to Boone, being
only 81 miles, | Icannot imag
line. Winston, Greensboro,
Durham. Raleigh, Fayetteville
and Goldsboro would have
saved enough in the past five
Years, on the one article ci
lhay alone, to have built the
|road and oquippedit, They
have been payingeighteen to
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-10-29
4 BIG POKER BET.
one Game in which the Money in the
Treasury Was Put Up.
Washington Star.


Treasury Was Put Up.
Washington Star.
A group Of gentlemen we're dis
cussing the national game Of po-
ker at the City Hall the other
day, giving instances of the big
hands they had seen or heard OF.
Among them was q one-armed
veteran Of the late unpleasant
ness. well, gentlemen. remark
ed the latter, 1.-THE biggest hand
ever played in this country; or in
any other, as for that, was one l
saw played right here in Wash-
ington shortly after the close Of
the war. The game was played
in the vault Of the Treasury.
cat that time I was in COM
mand off number Of veterans,
not one of them a complete man
asregards the usual complement
Of arms and legs allotted by ma
ture, who had been, together
with my self, selected by the War
Department at the request Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury to
guard the Treasury vaults.
"The game continued right
through the night until about 3
O'Clock in the morning, when a.
bout the only man pecuniarily a.
BILE to keep on was a one-legged
fellow from somewhere out West.
There were two others, however,
who, although broke, were very
anxious to continue playing. One
waso one-legged chapfrom down
East, aa.i the other was a man
from New York, whose left arm
was missing at the elbow.
Both of these men were, howev
er, opposed to borrowing, SO the
Yankee suggested that each man
should supply himself with q cer-
tain amount of Uncle Sans mill
ions, which lay about the vault
securely sealed in packages con-
tanning from several thousands
to millions of dollars, and play
nut one hand.
"The novelty oftheidea caught
them at once and in IL moment
Tor two each of the three men had
supplied himself with fifteen mill.
| ion dollars. 1t was agreed that
|one hundred thousand dollars
should be the ante and five-hun-
dred thousand the limit. The
New Yorker got the deal, and the
fellow from New England coolly
slapped down his ante Of one hun
dred Thousand dollars.
"When the cards had been dealt
1.-THE New Englander called for 3,
the Westerner said he was satisf.
ed with what he had, and the man
form New York gave himself two
cards. There were three antAs Of
one hundred Thousand dollars
each in when the fellow ffom The
West made his bet Of another
hundred Thousand. The New Yor.
lker dropped in enough to raise
that Insignificant sum just doub.
10, while the Yankee came in at
1.-THE limit.
There was then something 0.
yer q cool million In the pot. The
VIZ s 4 80. Il = ..-.... = -l.<J Al - = ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-08

worthy Of the departments sdope0n
withous further trial. The changes Ia
tire coumtt1es caused by the expiration
Of the terra OF certain members and ne
appointment u their ssceesson hAve
also served 70 make he choice Of III
psesent eorn nirtee less positive thsn q
they had already gives many molfas q
study TO the mafssr- Postmaster Harlow
II 81. Louis, VINO il the chairman OF the
committee and has devoted much time
ssd care 20 the inspection Of the many
models admitted, has recently reported
20 The postmaster general In favor Of
several models "a being fhe most suit
able among the many hundreds exam
ined.
f. understood that before the post
ma,ter-senerAi makes any hnal choice
he will probably give several Of the more
suitable boxes thorough test, and It 10
70 be hoped that the practicabiiisy OF at
least enc and perhaps more Of the boxes
will be demonstrated 10 Is calculated
that the use Of house letter boxes would
In the course Of the year save enough in
the salaries Of postmsn 70 pay for a
large porti0s Of the boxes used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-08
value OF o..

The Experiment Station Of Cornell
University has made a series Of investi.
cations on the loss in stable manures by
exposure in open barn yards, the results
of which are summarized in Bulletin y
Of that station, published in May, 1891.
In the experiments of 1890 horse ma
uure was saved from day to day until a
pile Of two tons had been accumulated.
This was done from April Is to Is. Cut
wheat straw was used plentifully as
bedding, the relative amount of straw
and manure being 3 3l9 lbs. excrement
and Isl lbs. straw.
Chemical analysis showed that one ton
ten pounds of nitrogen, seven and one
half pounds Of phosphoric acid and
eighteen pounds of potash, making its
value about 81 50, il these constituents
be valued at the same rate as in COM
mercial fertilizers. The pile of manure
thus made was put in place exposed
10 the weather and where the drainage
was so good that all the water not alb
sorbed by the manure ran through and
off at once, 1t remained exposed from
April 35 to September AZ, at which time
1t was carefully scraped up, weighed and
sample taken for analysis.
1t was found that the 1000 had shrunk
to 1880 pounds during the six months
and analysis showed that this 1870 was
less valuable, pound for pound, than the
original lot of manure. 1t had not only
lost by teaching, but by heating or fire
fanging" during periods of dry weather
and the value Of the pile of 1000 pound:
had shrunk from 81. so to 81 IA loss Of
90 per cent.
In summing up the results Of this
experiment Prof. Roberts says: 81
seems safe to say that under the ordinary
conditions of piling and exposure, the
loss of fertillzing materials during the
course of the summer Is not likely to b,
much below 80 per cent. OF the origins
value of the manure" Further expert
ments show that the liquid manur,
from COW Is worth as much pc
day as the solid manure, and that tn
combined value Of the two Is nearly ter
cents per day if valued at the same rate a
commercial fertilizers; that from hors'
at seven cents, that from sheep at on,
and one half cent, and that from no,
at one half cent for literally fed, thrift,
shoats of medium size.
Prof, Roberts is careful to explain
that these values will have to be mod
fed to suit individual circumstances
| What he means is that il farmers cal
afford to buy commercial fertilizers a
current prices. then the manurcs of tn
farm are worth the prices given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-08

The civilized world will sympathtze
with Gladstone, the grand old English
man, in the loss OF his eldest and favor
tie son, who has just died at the age Of
81. William Henry Gladstone was born
In 1910, educated at Eton, entered
Parliament in 1855 for Chester. and
from 1859 TO 1874 WAS lord of the
treasury. In 1878 he married the
daughter OF the twelfth baron Of
Blsntyre. His death was the re-
suit Of su operation for tumor on
thu brain. His mother, brothers Henry
and Herbert Gladstone and Miss Glad.
stone were with him when be died. His
fatheEwss at Lowestoft, the guest Of
Mr.. Colman and did dot arrive until
his son had died. Mr. Glsdstone's grief
upon reaching the death chamber wss
really terrible Ia its intensity. So much
so that. combined with his enfeebled
health aud advanced years, his relatives
and friends feel anxious rs to the result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-08

rs-. u4sx,. 4aFtuar,1 ~. Hon .fnsiah
i''s ''s. -, -, t,t,,
49, s~-'.-,. - IN, aeerssse n,
.,,.,ta "a .rta
IT. - ,,.t a,,;no rhs
-. ,... ,hs, 80 onsrrei.
- -. IA ,,a., .e,tlea IN the
-, -. ,r arhi,,.
.., n.t,a, "a i,selv 70
- -. ;, II ,,ec,snes IN ami
-,-.,,t . TAU, v.,rs
- ,,a. .a,ersIv b,aued far
e---1-',.,. ,,.,.s,o,ioo over ,erritorv In
- -, ~, po.,,aal hn, a .oop
= '~'' - 10, ne pr,r,sh yovern.
-, as,,,aa 10 .,b,nit the entire
= -,.;,.a,,on the wo,Id began
). 80 ,h., n. LITTLE na.,on was in
:,
- ,,,,st, ,,a, so,.,ee and inventions
-, :. -, i,,a,.,cs 4, ai,a;n-
~, ,,.e,o,ia,,o, and .rtitrs-
g,,an ~. o,Iv wesnons
-.ad hv ,oid,er. we're swords. arrows
-. na,,o,s w.ya almost con.
- an,ao.d (, war The invention
,d'. ..nsaa ,ba npmher NJ
80 10 aecrsase and shortened their
-. I.,novad Arc srns canned a
,.,, -. a.nr..se Nav expdosives.
sIaa..,, ,or,.doea and bslIoons from
49,, av,arai.e eap he dronned ON an
IN o.,as a st,lI Greater dimuni.
,.a,, T., ,ha n,,,nor y, wsra When the
it, onos ,hst five me, ont NJ every
:; .,ho ao into an engagement are
t,I,.a ,us,s w,u M longer M. nopular
ond !, .,,l, h. VARY d;mcnIt IN obtain
uoI,n..ors
Th.re ara ,euer .anses for war then
H. ..o 10 ,oruor as.s An end has
aa.on,I,, oon. ~ religions wars
yhicb u.re once long and bloody.
,ho,o or. ma mara continental wars like
,,oaa .sr-,.d u, nv the crusaders
rh..o a.o M ,ya,s undertaken SOLELY for
.,o n,rnogs ~ copouest and II ia not
utata th.. th.re wiII over he another
ru,5o,,Iv n, and mug, come In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-08

Ii is row considerably over year
aimee PostnAster-General wanamaker
first appointed the committee to decide
and report upon the project of having
house letter boxes in the larger cities Of
the Union. Since then hundreds upon
handreds Of sfesigns have been received
and examined by the members Of the
comnittee. bak no single design seems
10 have commended itself so highly
above all others that Ii has been deemed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-08

when you. heart is bad. and your head
10 bad, And you are bad clean through, What
is needed ? ssked Sundsy-sch tesc5ef
Of her Glaze. II know-Ayef's Sarsaps
rilis,n answered . little girl. whose sick
mother had recently been restored to health
by that medicine. julyseod&v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-08

The Democratic party has always in
sisted on taxing the people OF the
United States so, 600 90 for the benefit
Of Western and Southern sugar growers.
The Republican party has cut that tax
down TO s9,000,000, without Injury to
sugar growers, and put the sJl 900, 900
into the pockets of the people. Az t"
which is the better policy, the people will
answer In the two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-08

The Augusta Lawn Tennis Clsb -
organized in this city last evening. Th
following are the charter menbsfs: D.
Baker, r. W. Chase. Joseph Bridge, =.
8 Holway, Marley Pike, X. T. w.
house. Fred Thompson and Byron Hsyl
The membership 10 limited 10 thsss mss'
bers. NJ. s. Holway 10 president, Byron Boyd
secretary and treasurer, and N. 8. Holvsy,
Byron Boyd and X. r. Wbitehouss dtsses-
ors. The club will make use Of the gfouss
at the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-08

Dove Cottage. the simple little dwell
ing at Grosmsre, wherein Wordsworth
lived 80 long with his sweet sister Doro'
thy and did much Of his best work; and
where DE Quincy lived aiterward and
wrote the "Opium Eater" is now the
property OF the British Nation. 1t ls to
be restored aud kept 10 perfect order.