davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26
3avcru.

Mindeu. Oie &aijerin BON
Seiterreit, 1pclde 9ier lettbin su eiuem
mebrtasi9eu 8elu9 ibrer Wtutter, Der
Qer;o9iu Wfar, e%iusetrofirn mar, bat
6aS Hra9teetpauo, lueldeS fe bel oer
4oA;eit tbrer 2o4ter, Der Griber;ogin
3altrie, eetra8eu. Der 6ape0e in *ois
ieubofeu 0ejpeuaet. Dos Nnbeuttn aa'
bic Eer,ndbluu0 ibrer 2ieblin0stD4ter
tou ;us altarbedeu uub Meseen6ubtrn
0dmeubuu9 fiub<u. ~ ,s@ ass
Da4au. IN siuem3 aufau bon
GeiftesitSruns bat sic :3immeruauus>
fra,t Granl. Glas j6uuuttfa4e 8ett< NIB
2leibunssitIde led4uitteu. ibrtu Abb
rioen Stieisbu a~ufoebduet uMb E6
baum nit eiuem Halrueiier an asu,eu
uub Gl6e% etsa 30 S&a1tuuubeu
b<isebra&t. In ibsem asits0men
Stre 9eIudfdt. ~.
GrHiine. 1rst ou dsps{eatdt
be- b<iSeu Gtatrsmsfabrrr 81. Orte.
rer uub Or. DaQex uub ls8lSyi&er
Nit8lxoE b<s iatbsli4eu xaFuos te.
i@lsS dne MISUNDERSTANDING bic
&saasa.ae Zines teiial>aashassi&<u
3XerdaS. *#9: ",i,s.,- ..,' .
rGGrtt. 81 iaer 6tfsaata3en Ruu>>
.9ebuuo forhezt h1 Bdsreueupe1du bic
8elre{uu9 btr ,BaraerleituuQ,.. IN
BEN Il Ia 1esm 4rt4el heEjdbeu e>ee1
BIZ 8dlaeeuas hr pxx{er a, 2sQtrs
Gsburtltoa. IN beu M Gobaeu az
.bunte 46ppeu' un6 ,&kdfaul~ b.
lei&ntt pareu, cine 4~ei@iavfuis hes
h<uf{@eu :44abnm an erhtsdka nfttn.
y 4anbAbut. F@dhreu6 etue1 al
tuuo bes HaubeRidt4 eraH9, pr }4au
~ 9llal nash<6Roir falI9n Ne&u1n3
9uua auaetlegte &aafr waix BON Ill.,
6erat&ba& 'eiaea auf ben, 01i&tetiifp
~ corpus delisti Gesse1,btu 8epalpr
uao j@pS mt ben, Susrut: 99e4t
ppae, mir (cbep, nbls iiu bGua4 oher
f9arfrr G4aB iltl"' auf be, Staat&r
ortpoN &uphera. Der r@ert4t69of
pfrbau9te lher ben uebeltbdter esue
breha9iae QofHtrofe, bic Eerbauhluu9
wurhe QlS6auu iortsejett upb Maier
in 6 Mouateu @efdu9uib nerurtbeilt.
= Neu )tabt. q. U. Su. bena4barz
ten Orte Disped bat Der 65jdbrise
.@4rtiuer @her3er ieinenS obu, nit beu1
ct in Seino]dait lebte, ourd) eiuen Bell
bieb t6otli4 perlest uno fi@ oaua CT
idoj1en.
.Bajiau. Bisber batte,1 i'm Dome
BE Hei1en eisere Stible at ben beiten
Bldken CUR Yerfusung. Bii9of OF.
y. Nampf bat jeoo9 Gbiiren lno S9ilz
ser BON ben Stiblen ,pe9reiBen lalien,
iuoelu er 1a9te: rDie &irde lit fit oaS
8olt uub tir @ott "a, Dor @ott aber
iiuo mir a0e 9lei9.1
@ajterour9. Gtne intereI laute
Tal9iugszN uifibrung. fano aln Salt<
rad)tSz Monta9 bier ltatt, udmlid bte
NuiIibrung bes biitoril9en S9anipie>
los Die Weibertreue bon Meins6er9,"
alls9efibrt bon $50 Ferlone>l.
"''|'' auS Der &beinpfal,.
DeioeSDeim. Die betaunte Tbie-
rD'ide Observation-Disclosures 0ebt
jett 1pieOer ourd sic pf0l;il9e Yreiic,
i1adbbem unfdu9lt elm 9err &6ni9stelo
aus &0lu bier eineu Gortra9 sebalten
uub 81 rc9elu Nneiuanberldlieben Ser
@rbberetti9tell auiscioroert bat. Der
frau56li)de ul10 ser 0e,tl9c @tamm
tuonen jekt gelueiulaln uorSeben.
&irrwetler. 312 Sonutags)9is
ler ,pou bier muBteu biclcr Gage III bas
@efan8uib ua9 GOeutoben marld)ireu.
CUR Serbiibuuo Don eintagi9en 9aftz
}trafe11, bic lpegeu urerlaubtcn Wirtbsz
bausbdl9ss 9egcn lie perban8t lporoelt>
lparen.
Qauoau. Neunuuoiwauii0 Sabre
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26
: 9uete St1Dfe.

10 3ambur8. ON etaate}&~D
4auaburp's baudat 2a6 aIdu. @lazf;
1880 belief i'd 6ie{elhe euf 139 NIB
1870 aui ~ Mi1. Wart. - &o>aS
$outite 3ur uuteritatuug bar &rteit<
lojeu uater ban &arft Bee, Eoti3h
@4ffs SeaatnxS 81. 4a@maun xuh
aes 9euators 81. Qa&peaberQ erieb
riutu ielleu Aufruf um BulpexSuu9
ulloer @ab<u. Dat &outfte bot iib<r
bic 5ta6t 3ar1bnzo neblt 8oritaht unb
Yororteu Gin He$ BON 200 uduen 81
(trifteu 9etegt, IN ,utl4ea bic 8ere$int
0uu8 .uou uuter}tikup0eu our4 }rek
Wilioe Nertbelfr porBeuou1rueu lpirb.
Ole 53abl BET Nrheuatotell nirb 9eeea>
lpdrti9 aui 10000 8el9ast. ~ OF llaa
io3iat6euofratil4m @runo{dter 8elet
fete @euoiienldaftsbaderei bat I'M Der,
foOeuen Sabre eiucl Neiu8eminn bon
>4216 Wt. er5ielt u,,o COCO @robe on
9trifeube gratis pertbeilt. @rpBe6
Nufiebeu erre9t bic Terbajtuug Der
Srau oeS QuartierSmanueS ,. @Qerrt
tpesen interpreter WttBbauolung ibrer
:~16jabri9en cbeli9en Tohter @op9ie,
Bic lie init 9llbeuoem Giieu. aui sen
nadten &0rpcr, 1ladocm 1ie init Striz
den feitgebunbeu tpar, 9ejii9tist bot, 10
oaB Der 9a1Se &0rper nit Bruuomull<
Ben btoedt ,par. Die Godter wurSe
1T ld)wer ucrlestem 3ultanoe hrs ,!&llrz
,baus 9ebradt.
"8fremen. Die 8iirserfhaft uabm
0aS neue Nuswanoeruu9sseiet ali, 0ur9
nel9es inSbelonoere cine 8crbeierun9
Ser 3wij6en0efSrdunle 9erbci9efiibrt
miro. - Wtit sen Dalnpferu OeS 9iorbs
beutiden SloDb ipuroen I'M 2arIe oes
perfo1eneu Vabres bon 8renen mad
Seem Dorf 1880 Perlone1, bon Seem
Dort nod Brcmen 32,2O2 Pcrloncn be-
tOr0crt. ~. i " ~ E5E&
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26
@c&feu6ur9.

n @ultro ~. Der BON bier 9eblrtise
Erauss Sperliug, eiu Brripa,o ter oes
WaurerS 1Gid)ner, 1T III @ocorro ia
S&u>wtcrifo bon brei Wterifancr1t er>
morSct uoroeM. "
Ill 81 c II ran &C NIB urg.. Der Strite
Der I0pfcr9eicQeu,' "lpcld)ct Cit balbeS
Sabr ge0auert bat, lit euoli9 bcenOi9t,
tuhcu1 bic Mrbeiter bic grbeit obnc Qobu,
er15buns wieoer aufseuummeal habeu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26
Yrusinl S&leswis<9 oIReiu.

$rusin, Sales~is*6oIReiu. ..~
Nltoua. Snuerbalb etner ISOLDE
erIdolieu 1id aus unbefannten @riin>
oen orci Sploaten ser bieli9el1 @arui>
loN, Der u%utcroitijier g., elm Wtu8fez
tier l1nS Ger 3ablmtiltersNlpiran s.
! 9lpc II ia Sc Der Rreistag bot
$4,000 81. gum 8au zines &reistra1t<
tenDaul les oabicr bemiQigt. "E,i#
Yabren6orf. Sn elmer, BalSes>
90ble uabe unlerm 9rte lpuroe clue aus
Z &nabeu I'M Nlter bon 12-14 Sabrea
bcltcbeuoc Gduterbanoe auf9egrtffen
u10 ciu groBeS Xa9cr 9clto4leucr @a>
Aeu, iuSbejon0cre aus eSwaaren,
Brauntlpeiu uuo @i9arrcn b%eltcbeno,
por9eiunocu. Die ju9eubli9en Gauber
9atteu eS bauptlddli@ auf Die 8eraaz
bul,9 Der Tradtiubrlpcrte ab9elcbc1. .
Yrobius &effaleu. I
munltcr, 9ta9oem Der Tcrtdi1z
fer bcs geIdl1Gten gltbcrbu9eS, @alt<
lpirtb &orte aus B%eper9ern, jd)on felt
IA. Tascu 9esen icincrleitS s~citellte
'8Irgldait aus Der 5aft. ert(allcn it,
eriol9te iett aud aus oelnielbeu @runoe
Die jsittotiiige Treilai1ue besa Seriertiz
gers oes @erfes, @raueur 9aG bon
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-20

Jos. b. Foraker as senator from tOhio
would represent the aggressive spirit OF re-
publicanism that wins the party victories.
While Sherman was at home during the
war amassing wealth by speculation, Foraker
was at the front. Returning from the Union
service he began his political life when Sher-
man had intrenched himself in the political
field, and for daring to aspire to the United
States senate, Foraker is denounced.
1t was generous hearted Foraker who
offered the tents of the Ohio state troops to
the homeless at Charleston after the earth
quake. 1t was the loyal Foraker who said
the rebel flags captured by Ohio regiments
should never be sent back to the southern
states when Cleveland's famous rebel flag
order was issued. The United States sena-
torship from Ohio would fall to worthy
man if Senator Sherman is succeeded by
Jos. Z. Foraker.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-20
The Mortgage Tax Law.

The mortgage tax law, modelled after the
California statute, was enacted by the Mich
jgan legislature last year. The act in brief
is that the mortgage shall pay the tax on
his interest in the property and the method
of collection is that the taxes paid by the
mortgagor upon the m0rtgagee's investment
shall be credited by the mortgage upon the
interest charged the mortgagor. The law
has been in effect but little over one month,
entirely too short a time for decision upon
IS merits and there seems to be concerted
g. fort 20 secure its repeal. 1t is noticeable
that the objection to the law comes from the
money centers and money lOaners, with per-
haps objections where loans have been re-
fused in order to discredit the act
Gov. Winans has been solicited to convene
the legislature and repeal the law, but with
good Judgment has refused. The law is
good in principle and whatever its defect in
practice may be, it can be remeded. The
old cumbrous law, which the present act
supplanted, provided for certifcation of
mortgage records from the register OF deeds
to the supervisor. Where mortgages were
not recorded it was possible to escape the
tax and quite easy to escape one years taxes
Another scheme practiced was the assign
ment OF mortgages to nonresident, who
escaped the tax for the reason that states
taxing power does not reach beyond its
borders. The whole objection to the pres
ent law is that 1t enforces itself and cannot
well be evaded. If the position of the
money loaners were correct they could raise
the rate of interest to point that would
cover taxation. This they cannot do because
there is plenty of money and competition
prevents the advance of the rate OF interest.
1t was no original idea with the last leglsla-
ture. Il was no experiment. A law that had
been successful in California was enacted
for Michigan. Just why one partner should
escape the burden of taxation when his in
terest is in the form of mortgage Is dill
cult to see. Give the new law trial before
jumping at the conclusion that it Is wrong.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-20

Lew NJ. Miller, well and favOrably known
throughout Michigan, has accepted the po-
sltion OF editorial writer on the Detroit
Journal. Mr.. M. will make the columns Of
the Journal more interesting and readable
than eyer. His extensive knowledge of
Michigan men and affairs will be of great
value to the paper.
YOumans, the representative from this
congressional district, will vote for Crisp,
of Georgia, for speaker. The southern dog
always did wag the tail of the democratic
party in the north, but why YOumans should
prefer a southern man to Bynum, of Indi-
ana, or Springer, of Illinois, is not known.
Youmans is also said to be with the New
York Sun in its opposition to Cleveland.
The supreme court has decidedly thatcin-
determinate sentences are unconstitutional.
The object of the statute was to permit
boards of prison control to discharge prison
ers when their reformation was effected and
to reclaim from crime 10 hOnOred citizenship.
The Judges may know the law but the
statute was along the line of prison reform
and the constitution should be changed to
permit the advanced ideas of dealing with
crime.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-20

The new election law prohibits the hiring
of conveyances to bring voters to the polls
except in cases of infrmty of suffragists.
Candidates must also furnish sworn state
ments of campaign expenses. The man who
bleeds candidates will not find it so easy as
formerly to get his Doodle and not have his
name appear on the cash entries of candi-
dates. The cash account Of candidates III
days gone by would make interesting contri-
button to current political history.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-20

For Michigan democrat to talk about
the shameless gerrymander of New York
by the Republicans resembles greatly the
efforts put forth 10y Beelzebub, the Prince OF
Devils. when he proceeds to reprove sin.
New York is not gerrymandered state.
The state above Harlem is Republican, but
it is the low element of New York and
Brooklyn that gives the democratic MAORI
ties. which must be overcome before repub-
hcanism succeeds.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-20

Rooms to rent In Mrs. Fl. N. Williams
block, second story. Inquire OF Il. D..
Dewey.
Palo Alto is now king of trotters, having
reduced his record to 2:0SM at Stockton,
California, Tuesday.
l.. w. a. O. Barnes, of Byron, recently
sold several Merino rams for shipment to
Australia.
New nuts, figs, dates and Florida oranges
at c. A. ConnOr's.
The next semi-annual s. S. Co. conven-
ton wilt be held In Bennington In the
spring.
j. j. Knapp, who succeeds to the produce
and commission business OF IL. L.. Lewis,
will not remove his family to the city until
next spring.
Call OH G. A. Conner for fine fruits and
candies.
Earle's Bakery is to occupy the brick now
being erected by Joe Amos on Exchange 81
All Michigan railroads will give one and
One-third rate for the State Sunday School
Convention to he held in Muskegon, Decem-
Der 1, 2and 8. 1t is expected that more
than 1000 delegates will attend. b. +.
Jacobs, of Chicago, the celebrated Sunday
School organizer, will be there and an effort
will be made to get Postmaster. General
Wanamaker to attend.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-20

Detroit Is endeavoring to secure the Re-
publican National Convention. The city OF
the straits would be good place to launch
forth the winning ticket for Blaine and
Alger.
Gov Boles, the democratic governor OF
Iowa, was reelected on the issue OF local
option as against prohibition. There had
been an entire failure on the part of officials
to enforce the1iquor laws, hence prohibition
was declared a failure.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-20

3 The annual report of the secretary Of state
will be looked forward to with interest. The
work of reciprocity will show that the great
est statesman of modern times is at the
head of the state department and his name
is Blaine, who will be the next president Of
the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28
Diieo.



Portlsnd.-2oth int, Owen Riley. aged "a years
2ist inst Mrs. Ann Miteheli, 18TH mt, 0eors'
T.. 3. Jackson, aged 90 years And months.
White Rock, Gorbsm-2ist inst. Daniel FILES
sgrd rs wears aud m Jnths
Bowdoinham-isth Inst, Litheo Allen, aged 8
years.
Ellsvorth-i7th inst, George w, son Of Johl
II. and Matilda A. CLARK, sg.d years ana
months. 49,
aged years ard months :.
ooklin-ts,h inst. AbrAm B. Csr'e', aged
years. , =
years.
KKNxKBEc,
Augusts Oct. 27th. Alice Word seh Hafio"
Dwight, III 18th inst., Nancy Church, vile Q
Cant II j. InRraham. aged 80 years Ars
Church formerly resided 10 this city .ssa I,
years. Oct q, infant child II Mr. and mrs hAi
ry Henders IN, aged months.
SOMERSET.
Apsop-teth inst, Reuben BE aid, aged ID years
18TH inst, Mrs. Benz. Gilman, sKed "a years an
" days.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-issh inst, Thomas y. frsncis. sge
n years; 18th inst. Lillian v naiioeh' aseo
months.
Coarlotte-i4th inst, James Stephenson, sse
50 years, ,
Calai 10 INST. Emma j. sohnfon. see1 Z
years and months; 18th inst, James Martin
aged 80 years and "A days.
Prinoetou-ia;h INST, Milford Crosby, sr., age
g years and months. 9th iatt.. Joseph Piei
pole, aged 20 years
Ntlltown- 18th inst, Grace n. Irving. aged
years aud 10 mon'hs
East Ma hias-ieth inst. Step,' II. West
aged so years and days. i4th MT. Csrimar X
sou OF Mofri, and earah j. Eisntcom, eyed
weeks.
y hitnsvytlle-i3.h inst Elizabeth Conuor'
aged 50 years.
Cutler-io,h inst Albion Cote. aged 81 year
and day.
:-esle,-i4th inst, Ivy, daughter OF J. W. an
Eliza 1 az, aged weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28
Marrieo.

ARoosTOoK.
Linneus-iitb lost Mr.. James Hatfield am
Albina Carpenter, both Of Linneus. 7;n mat, Mr.
James y. Ho,ey OF Houlton ami Mics N Ella Me
lutyre. Of Richmond N. b.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-20th inst, William f.. II ur burt snt
Niles Julia X. Dodge, both OF cortland; 2lst Inst,
las. X. Hill and Mis- Sarah T.. NoJes. both q
Portland.
Westbrook-sist Inst, Amon S. Gus in an'
Miss Flora r. Til orne. both Of Slandsh
HANCOCK.
Deer Isle 10th Inst, Mr.. AugustuH c. Thsnp
son and Miss Nettie f. Alls. both o. Deer Isle.
Ellsworth-20th inst. M. Barton X JOY o.
Ellsworth an Miss Lena B. BraRdot OF Franklin
Winter Harbor-i3th inst. Mr. X NJ. Torrey
and Mrs. Priscilla G. Moore. both Of Gouldsboro
WAsHIsGToN.
Caisi.-ifth inst. Mr.. Emory J. Hartford. o.
st st.phen. N, B.. and Mary Emma Nor icon, o.
Cslais 18th inst, Daniel J. Saw er isnd Miss Car
lie Il. smith, rotn Calais.
Dantorth-i7th inst, George W. Muncey ant
Miss Cora L. Harding, both of Danfor'h
YORK.
Lyman-l5th inst. Charles Wellman Of Beverly
and Mis- Marcia Smith of Lyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28
EAST SIDE B,,ox.


4 visit 70 the carriage insnufscaory Of
Hinn C1ssk : Co % The Est SIDE lsds
shisss In . very hussl ng state. Although
this ffm bss turred ous reisIy 100 Of their
pstsns drop axle dsiisery vsg,n, shis year
they have 70. yes csssh: up with their Of
dsrs and are rtcsi.irg more every day. In
addition "a this line they have made msry
j'saefs and other vehicles TO ord,r.
They sre, 10 fact, - busy
thss they ale having % electric
light system Of their Own put in
70 that .he7 may run nights. They
have coasrscted With The Gisst Motor Co.
for 40 light dJ nsmo and will ss oncs pus
IN q ls candle power lamps. They have
ALEC pus Ia wooden floor ovsf their large
blacksmith shop 70 thss IL may be kep. pro-
psfiy heated through the vinsn.
Mex: spring ths Clasks expect 70 erect
. Large building on the sit4 Of the old
foundry. They viii then 20 isto the man
ufsctufe Of their speciality on . large
scale.
Below the Clssks' establishment are the
buiidings owned by the Gsnneit & Morse
Concern. Everything about the buildings
both new and old 10 indicative Of the great
eat activity. Bsfors long the large new
brick building will be 10 use.
A one faces Abou. and looks tow ard,
the north the tall stacks Of the Bangs fur
nitufs factory and Of the pulp mill may be
seen. Pefhapsa corner Of The Edwards
Co.'S large building in which are Iocatsf
the ground pulp mill, the Augusta Farnitur.
Factory and the Box Factory 10 visible.
Beyond this can be seen the smoke from
the chimney Of the Kennebec Light &
Heat Co . light and power station with i.s
big dynamo and powerful ergne
striking scene isn't II.
Bot it 10 still more striking fact.
Just pu. VIA. Bill Sge calls .rour think
tank" to work and recall the fact that but
four short years ago there vera simply .
few buildings eon.ainings little idle ma
chinery on this side above the bridge. What
do you think Of that Now there are busy
mills and factories employing hundreds Of
men and women. Hoss that? Are there
many Maine cities that can sqaal il:
The East Side hiss walked up, it is boom
ing, and IL 10 bound to grow. Before long
Willov. Cony and Williams Itreets will
be wholly devoted to business. The
safety sni growth Of the city de-
ponds on the Establishment Of these
small Industries, for they grow and 80
boom the city. All the establishments
enumerated above have begun "a email
scale. The next census will Undoubtedly
and Augusta with nearly twent. thousand
inhabitants, aud the East Side will contain
. larger proportion Of them than ever
before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28
WOUND ROUND fHB SHAFT,
| Heg1ibIs nd Fatal Ieddat II II
Pup lM 1usalay.
Andrew NeCrea Caught in the BeIfinx
and Drawn Over the Shaft to Instant
Death.

4 horr.tls scaijsns took place as what Il
kaosn - the old psip mill, Tuesday morn
ing s,ou; o'clock.
II Fesul I'd in III, Instant death Of Andres
McCfss. ene Ct The employees 10 DE mill.
Though DO one vas present q fhe no
msns that The victim vas drawn over the
shsfsisg yet is 10 known That he Va ss.
tempting 10 pat on . belt on 40 Inch pull
Icy q the tine snd In some way W. caught
By the three inch bslt Of pulley shan run
ming between bis psrssn and The belt be
WAS attemp ins to put on. II 10 also kaovn
that be stood Oh The wrong side Of the puI-
ley ss he time.
Before be could be reached be vas dead
and i, 10 believed thu, be vas instantly
kiIlei HIS clothes were c,mplstely torn
from his body sad wound tightly around
the shaft One arm vss torn from he
body and the remains were badly mangled.
Tn issIsksf Ka,witoa va immsd. stsIy
notified ard took The remAias Ia charge.
Tn. y ell be inferred In Ms Pleasant csm-
e.ery.
TIE d. csa.sd va 25 years and six months
old s.d came to this city from Bangor TO
work in the pulp mill. He VS. steady and
veil liked BY all. He vas unmarried but
lsAves = mother. nov residicg In this city
and Three brothers two OF whom are EN-
ploJ ed st the pup mill, one - night fore
man.
Coroner Libbsy vas notified right sfkr
the accident sni visited the mill and ex-
amlnsd the cetsils connected with the
accident. He found every reason TO be-
levs that the accident resulted wholly
through the victims carelessoess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
NMVSE MLNISs
COMIC OPERA SUCCESS "SaiP AHoY.

COMIC OPERA SUCCESS "sair AuoY.
when the great comic opera success
"Ship Ahoy" comes to Maine the latter
psrs Of next month viii the original COM
psuy. Manager Oven. Of the Opera House,
10 tsks IL upon the Maine circuit. hs'ir :
made the nscessafy arrangements with
Manager J. NJ. Hill to do 10. The people
In the lows to be visited may be sure Of .
most brilliant performance The company
Plumbers over so people and carries its own
special scenery, . good orchestra and other
aids 70 good performa ace.- Bangor Com
mercial.
"ship Alloy" will bs played At Meoni'n
Hall, Augusta, Saturday, Nov. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28
Memorial Resolutions.

The following resolutions were adopted
By Ksnnebec County Pomons Grange ct it,
meeting ct Litchfsld. Oct u.
Wh,rsss, The supreme master has called
our brother II 0. Nlckefson to the Ceiestisl
Grange. therefore,
Received, That py his removal we have
|, ., . true and worthy brother. the order Q
dilieeps worker and the Ssa,e An honorable
and useful citizen.
Resolved, That We. ~ Patrons Of Hus-
baudry, should emulate his Example and
ls,or u ore dig. ntlj in Faith aud Hope
that our noble order may nos suher 20 much
from the absence Of our brother.
Re ,olved, That We tender car heartfelt
sym ea,hy to HE family ard wish to minsle
en- scsfov With theirs.
Received, That these resolutions Be
sprrsd upon our records, and The secretary
- directed 70 forward copies to the family
a arr absent broth .r, also 10 the Maine
Farmer and the KgSHBREc JousSAL
J. H. BARTON,
+. CoLBuRS.
r. 8 bARroH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
eeptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Arr nsliable druggist who
may not haas it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. N. NEW yOax. M
mavtdkvlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28

Ali claims not consistent with the higf
character of Syrup Of Figs are purposel,
svt idei by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company
It acts gently on the kidneys. liver ant
bowels, cleansing the system e6ectually
but it is not cure-ali and makes no pre-
tensions that every bottle vii not sub
stantiste. oef5 itvfolr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-28

"rll ,lis my windpipe just for the pleas
ure Of scratching that ticklirg place,
yelled q man driven frantic by cough
There. there" said his wife. whats th'
use Of talking like a fool when you have
used Adsmson's Botanic Cough BslsSn
you'll forget you ever had q cough, or {
wiadpipe either" oct2G e.