davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-30
Hatch Thinks He Has n Show.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 29-Congrsssman H. H.
Hatch, of Missouri, candidate for Speaker
of the next House, passed through Pittsburg
tonight with a large party of Hatch BOOM
ers en- route to Washington. In the party
were Congressman Dockery, Tarsney, Man
sur and Heard, ex-Con gressmen Cobb.
Mahan and Cochran. and Ex-Governor
BrockmIer Congressman Hatch expressed
confidence in his election. but said il
would require several ballots. He says
he has the entire Missouri delegation
excepting O'Neill with him. Congressman
Bailey, of Texas. and Pierce. OF Tennessee.
were also on the train. Bailey is for Mills
and Pierce for McMiilin. The latter says
McAlillin will have from forty to sixty
votes Oh the first ballot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-30
TANCLE OF POLITICAL KNOTS
Mr. Cleveland's Prospects Badly Mixed
Up in the Speakership Contest.

Mills, Of Texas, Practically Has Cinch on the
Plum, but if by Any Means He Should Lose
II, Springer, of Illinois, May Be the Man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-30
MINOR MATTERS.
Three New York Members of Congress In q
Temporary Embarrassment.

Three New York Members of Congress in q
Temporary Embarrassment.
WASHINGTON. Nov. GA least three of
the Democratic members from New York
will not have their names upon the roll of
the House when that body is called to or
der by the Clerk a week from tomorrow.
These three members are Representatives
Bourke Cochran. Joseph j. Little and Al
fred c. Chapln. who were voted for on tee
4th INST to fill vacancies. There is no quos-
tion of their election. but they cannot bs
put on the rolls until their certificates
arrive, and these will not Es
Forthcoming until the State Board
of Canvassers shall meet some time durlng
December and canvass the vote. 1t is poe
sible that, by the grace of their party, the
trio will be allowed to enter the caucaA
but they certainly cannot vote for Speaker
in the House. At the embling of the
last House Amos Cummings was in siDl.
lar predicament, and his name was put On
the rolls on the production of county cor.
tlficate. Clerk Mcpherson does not think
that this ac' on was legal. and will not fol-
lew it again. A New York Republican, G..
Martin Curtis. Of the Twenty second dis
trict, will also be deprived of his seat until
the certificate be received from the State
board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-30
STATISTICS FULL OF MEAT
The Interstate-Commerce Commission
Publishes lis Third Annual Report

Covering the Operations, Capital, Extent and
Importance of the Vasi Network of Rail-
roads Throughout the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-30
The 81, 600, 900 Worlds Fair Loan.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. - Ex-senator
Palmer, president of the national commits
sion of the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
has submitted to President Harrison the
report Of the commission in regard to the
progress and condition of the exposition
work. 1t concludes with a strong indorse-
ment of the action of the board of control
III applying for a loan of IS. 5.0O0.0O0 by the
general government to advance the inter
ests of the project. This, with the report
of tho board of lady managers previous
ly submitted to the President, will fo,m
the basis of d special message TO Congress
some time in December.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-30

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHISGToN, Nov. 22.-Charles an Mass,
of Clinton, is at the ST. James.
Representative Martin, of Indiana, Mrs.
Martin and daughter are at the Hamilton
House.
Among the prominent mon not connected
with Congress in Washington 10 Hon. Huah
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-30

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The proposition
of the postoffice inspectors. who have been
in session here for some days, to re-
duce letter postage by furnishing
one and two-cent stamped envelopes at the
par value of the stamp, making the en-
velope free. is well received and will be pre-
sented to Congress. 1t is conceded on all
hands that penny postage cannot be had
yet and free envelopes with stamps is g.
garded as very wise and conservative step
in the direction OF penny postage and will
be the best compromise for the present. 1t is
thought that penny postage Will be fact
within four years at the furthest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-30
Looking to the Next Encampment.

Special TO the Indian apolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Col L. p. Wright.
chairman of the accommodation committee
on arrangements for the q. A. r. reunion
and annual encampment to be held here
next fall says he will issue in a few days a
circular to all local posts throughout the
country. showing what eau be done for the
veterans who will come TO the greatest
meeting of the boys in blue held since 1865.
He is merely waiting till oil the hotels
have reported as to capacity. terms. etc.
When the reports are received the local posts
can order headquarters reserved.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-22
Killed by CipnrotteH,

A lad Of seventeen years died lately
at Pomona, Cal, from the excessive use
OF tobacco. He was known to have
smoked in one day sixty cigarettes and
two or three. strong Mexican cigars.
The doctors say he died of narcotic
poison,
You have asked to sec me?" said an
employer to his clerk. Eyes, SIR
what is wanted?" 81 wish to make a
claim which doubt not your sense OF
justice will accept" every welI-w hat
Is it?" II do the same work as u, and
am paid pound month less than he.
Is that fair?" "No; you arc perfectly
right. | will at once reduce Us salary a
pound"
can, my dear Miss Annie, how do you
like tho cut of my haiah?" drawlcd n
sahd-paporad young blood to bright
young girl. "Woll, Mr.. Witless, really
now, since you ask mo, I'll tell you that,
while don'talways like such short hair.
N your case really do like it, for it Is
80 nicely cut to match" 81 don't quite
comprehend, Miss ANNE Match what?'
, Your brains, Of course"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-22
WHICH?

It is said by the advocates OF the
Mckinley system Of taxation, that a
high protective tariff protects the
wages of the laboring man, and he is
made more happy and contented
thereby because he is enabled not
only to procure the necessaries of life
but more of it's Injuries. by reason of
the increase of his wages.
Did you ever pause and consider
what labor it is that is protected? Is
it the labor Of his brawny arms or the
labor of machinery around which
this protection is thrown? Is it the
sweat of his brow or the sweat Of the
piston-rod as it moves steadily to and
fro doing the work of many hardened
palms? Is it the power furnished by
force of steam that moves the mighty
engines and sends a thrill of life
through the great manufacturing in
stitutions OF the country? Which is
it that is protected? The mechanic
toiling in the busy workshops works
as many hours as before and receives
less pay for his hours Of toll. His
wife and children barely eking out an
existence, living upon the commonest
necessaries, fail to derive any Of the
benefits of this vaunted system that
was to protect him against the pauper
labor of the old world. All! but WAS
he considered when this law was put
upon the statute books? Was the
sympathy manifest for him by the
tears of the McKinleyites genuine or
was it for the purpose Of throwing
dust in his eyes and getting his vote
that this pretended sympathy was
shown?
The toiling mechanic and the coal
miners, the men OF the coke regions of
Pennsylvania and the spinners and
weavers of New England will, il we
mistake not the signs of the 3imes,
answer these questions at the ballot
box in November by casting their
votes for the party that favors the
abolition of all unnecessary taxation
and opposes granting favors to few
rich manufacturers at the expense Of
the vast majority of the American
people.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-22
The Flag Question.

There are a great many diverse
opinions as to what positions flags
should occupy on the staffs on Deco-
ration Day. Some contend that the
flag should be half-mast, while others
hold that the starry banner should be
run up clear to the mast head. The
matter is usually settled by the order
of the Commander-in-C Chief of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. Many
will remember that one year the flags
wore ordered at half mast until tho
graves were decorated and then run
up to the mast head. In the absence
of any orders to the contrary, the
Tribune would venture the opinion
that flags should fly from the mast
head, The day is not ono Of mourn
ming, but beautiful custom of honor
ing the noble dead who fought and
died for their countrywide
Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-22
How to Mend Kid Gloves,

. A contributor to the Ladies' Homo
Journal says good way to mend q
ripped kid glove is not to sew it, but to
take q small piece Of court plaster or
surgeons plaster (the latter is the bet
ter), turn your glove wrong side out and
neatly apply the plaster over the rent
or rip, first having drawn the rent part
OF the glovo nicely together. Now, if
this has been neatly done you can not
perceive whcro the rip was. If the rip
or tear is not very largo one it may be
mendod in this manner, but if the rip is
large one it should be nicely sewed
and then the court plaster applied in
the manner described.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-22
THE CHINESE ESTIMATE.
They VIII Not Yield to Us In Philosophy
and Letters.

They VIII Not Yield to Us In Philosophy
and Letters.
Your superior skill In the mathe-
NAUTICAL and mechanical arts. we are
ready to acknowledge, learned Chi
nese once said to me-" writes w. S. p.
Martin in the Forum, "but you must
concede to us the palm of philosophy
and letters" This estimate is the pre-
vailing one among educated Chinese as
they compare our civilization with their
own. 1t may be modified, and doubt
less will be, by further acquaintance;
but it shows that they are not to be inn
posed on by the glitter of wealth or
the noise of machinery. The material
progress on which we vaupt ourselves
weighs light in their scales whc.r
pIiscd against moral principles and
cSthetic culture. \ letter of Mr.. YunC
wing, the. wcll-known scholar and
diplomat, has fallen into my hands, of
which the following is an extract.
Certain Jealous Americans had the
doubtful taste to invite his assistance
in convention for promoting the
general adoption of republican govern
ment." He replies: I'm view of what
the general government has done for
the past twenty years in the way of
eHacting obnoxious laws against the
Chinese, and without any provocation
Ringing insult after insult In the very
teeth of the Chinese government, can
not for the life of me see how repub-
licanism is to become universal, or how
the torch of American liberty is to en-
Tighten the eastern races when they
arc shut out from its light" feel con-
fident that this would meet with similar
confirmation ON other points if we had
access to the unpublished reports of the
Chinese mission of inquiry.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-22
Chloride Belt:--It is said that Presi

Chloride Belt is said that Presi-
dent Harrison wept when he found
that IL would be impossible for him to
visit Nevada. He was SO anxious to
see for himself some OF the gigantic
Irrigation bitches which Francis G..
Newlands had constructed, and also to
inspect the tlourishing colonies which
have been settled through the efforts
OF the Nevada State Board OF Trude.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-22

Sentnel:.--Some Nevada cattlemen
are buying stock cattle in California
and shipping them to ranges in this
State. There is good outlook for
cattle, as or prices are going to
rule for bDof, but sheep is the boss
bust ess in Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-22

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line Of samples as
has ever been .ex-
hibited in Elko
You can get q suit
Of clothes made to-
order from $21 OO|
up. Fit Guar ~
teed..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-22
The South, American Way.

"a man in Rosario was once attacked
by Pampa Indians" says the Buenos
Ayres Standard. There were seven of
them and he had only Lis siX-shooter,
with five shots from which he had sue
cecdcd in laying low the same number
of his assailants. lie had then one
charge left, and the remaining two mon
were advancing. Quick us thought he
opened his pocllctllnifc, held it up in
front of the pistol barrel, with the
sharp edge of the blade toward him, and
fired. The knife split the bullet in
halves, each half killing one of his foes,
and the hero thus saved his scalp. This
is his own account of the affair"
When the Earth Was Young.
When the earth was very young, says
DIR. Ball, astronomer royal for Ireland,
it went around SO fast that the day was
only three hours long. The earth was
liquid then, and as it spun around and
around at that fearful speed. and as the
sun caused ever increasing tides upon it's
surface, IL at last burst in two. The
smaller part became the moon, which
has been going around the earth ever
since ut an increasing distance. The in
huence Of the moon now rises tides on
the earth, and, while there was any
liquid to operate on in the moon, the
earth returned the compliment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

Tho American trnit Of hurrying from
instinct was Illustrated on the bridge
the other day. A nun with big val.o
IN one hand and leading two little girl.
BY tho other, while tired looking
woman with a baby Ia her arms aud a
handbook pcrehcd on the baby followed
furnished the Illustration. The PARTY
was Just starting up the rtairs on the
Brooklyn side, Tho man turncd and
said. There, Maria. we have forty five
minutes TO get TO Cortland street 20
we needn't hurry" and then as he
heard the bell clang at the head Of the
stairs he was on his way up, two steps
ut a time, with the vali.c and tho two
little girls humping together al they
tralled out behind him, aud the poor
woman with tho baby and tho band.
box making frantic efforts to keep In
sight.
lie missed the train Us he deserved,
and while ho was waiting for the next
which followed IN one minute and a
half, he remembered that there wa. no
need of being IN hurry, aud asked
Maria why she did not remind him Of
that fact Instead Of letting him rnce M
the stairs NJ ,he risk Of dropping dead
nom heart disease. New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

The most important, conference Of tho
seaaon has been postponed and will now
meet in Baltimore in April. 1t Is one
which will try to inangurste united 40.
ton among farmer societies, trades
unions, Knights Of Labor and other labor
organizations and reform bodies gener.
orally The last named, "rctorm bodies
generally" will open tho door to all tho
eranks in christendon, and some from
heathendom. still, oranks can 10 sat
upon after II is found for certain they
are crankA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

The principal gateway al All.h,baa q,
thieAly studded with horseshoes OF cyery
ne ana MAKE There arc hundreds II
,hsn' isllsl All over the great gates, doubt,
lees the Offering u many waylarer WHO
hv long Ihee ilnishcd his earthly pilgrim.
ase' mo sEerd gaies Of somnath. M liz
York Ledger. ' w"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

Marie, said the lieutenant, 'le. us
set married at once
But, lionry, dear, We have only
been engaged II week.
II know II, love- but aIn a soldier
and soldiers like short aud decisive en-.
'-,--.rA,,ia ~ HsrD..-. D--n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

| No. .-~.L.--s a.. 10 .-...lI A..
r,,.I =, ~. -. :. ~ ~. H.. %, ~
never l.. 49,. a. a., -, e.,,s., ,,,.,J
r,,r,a, a.. ."'n ~, - ea 49, ,a'.
ana bs..e,~ ~, 49,, ~" ~, ~, ,o,a. a,a ,si 81,
will m.La ~, h.n,,e, th,n ~"
eonll 'o' "' ~
"Ra,,h., p..,,,,, Va, can, ,,.,
IN ,.avs m. q, ,,,.as d.sn.i,, / ,,,i w.i,
and wo,L .,d NOVA mys.if n hs,,e'
man tb.r hsr. We, b.cn' Onl, ,sIl M,
that ,h.r. 4. .,,s,,c. ~ ,,i,,,n,, ~, =,
la.tf~
aIt psve- "a, n. Ralnb, psc,,..
becsus. love .notherr
The st,ll wblt. Yaoe ,vh,rb ..,ticd
down upop nj, face frieh,epel her more
than II no had broken out In angry
words.
81 shan not give you IN, neyerthe.
less he sn,d, with auict intensity.
GIVE mo a little hone and mn cnuaI
chance. and | will ~ for your love by
fair mesns; hat by measures foul or fair.
no other man shall ever ever take YOU
frOm mcr
With tina, hc returned, leaving her alb.
ruptiy a. he had come. aud his quick
steps gave back sharp ring FROM the
paved walk without. At lit,le die.
tsncs he encountered the elder Csrlyon,
who accostcd him. timing his lcisurly
pace Ia the othef'a hasty strides.
Easy, my soni Ihavo some informa-
ton which II may be- best 10 inpart ut
once Happened b ovcrhear your con.
vcrsation OF : moment sgo-by the way,
you should never mako love near open
windows-- aud am gratiiei toltnow that
Bertha holds such an important place In
your Estimation
AM haiph wsiled. Knowing that
something moro lay behind that suayc
address,
re-, ont must warn you against your
own impc'uons nature which may lend
you 10 sauen'rH. Asshe Haid, II isquite /
lnposeinlc iof her 10 regard your SUIT
WIN i''"f.
M'y = AJAX uhyf
o.p'y poc"uso ihlona 70 marry her
~
my 10y nss,sn, You saau nov go
~, VI n's ""'s "hseI'u.
~ ~" o's' NM" INC 10 renhquisn
pSsp"
1 20 w ~ makiny goon my
',,s,,,a ".'.' ~ au, nun ~ NO
,'a'u 'lN"' ~, ''"'e INC ny n'u''''
e ny inr''Isn,c.
81 ~, '''aV ~, i,,oln''oh IN
. ~ .' ~, ~ y. s-u,''''' w ,.ns
..,,,. .a'',.i . a". 49, on.s o'.,c'
49, e'"'" "N'" '"''' mutual ie'"'
'VA ,. 60. s
Ia, VI" ~. VIZ noa'ly sway. hen
's,,h. ' ~. ".ns 10 o"o AhoW
$500. ~. a., p ~. 49,. W = .o,'
. $3.50, ',,'s ~, IN ~ 49, man Z
,',, h.,, !. w., -, w .''' ~ III" ~
$3.50 ~ ~ 49, WIZ my ,'esI Z
.. ..u no n'n',sa nnnoupgcu n''
:. IN ~ 's'.' s,'a,''H'es " maj
wiz, ~. III. -. ''- -, =, ~ Jug. 4
/, $500 ~. a. M. w." 49,, ~ Wv" ,
',,,s.,Is-, .,,.,. 49,. , I"s ~ op'a' =,
sa ..sh =. n. d,.',a,al u"s,,i. , s,,.,
~ .nna.,,l. -. 49,. - - ~
',., 80. a. h,a,'. ''. ~ '.'"'v 'no u
A, a., .si,,''s - 's .''.. W." ~, ~, n
, a..a,nn,,sh,,, a, h,, Nv ~ now y
=. a.. ., ''n 'nc Hi'a u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

Published eyeD Tuesday and fhiay. snh'rfir.
ton prics. 10 sd,sncs, rsr year. ssc' sla msiii"
snit three Iponihs, $780, postpaid or delivered BY
ssrnsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10
BLANKETS... nd...oIrIr,rs


Crochet
Crochet Qut Mals
oCalll un
500 white
special ,al o Ian in Anderson ,"nsa
sold dOs
worth '''"''' ." i"lep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

Tie general redirt Me Eipss GROCERY aud Fruit Com
pay carry Gerry goos their e TO BE- found dyciere
he cy and that ooaid phh e courteous treatment and obeag
manners Sae he attractive places
business Be.6,rRe friends and the public generally
call and 81 tAeHlsiros.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10
uESERRY EVENING NEWS.

Published ever, day ssesIs sunday ., ~ N.
tutsehpiion rr,e, 10 .dunee, tioo per year, 500
Tu month. IS cents pr wsst, POSTPAID OF delivered
~ esfnef.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-10

Dora Wiley brir q to the theatric stsge
something that very seldom gets Their, AID
it is the ability TO sirg an English ballad as
Il should be suug. She presents Us with the
unusual spectacle of thoroughly train ID
voesiism contributing its best work t. q
popular entertainment; and. At the present
moment, when opsrose gynnastie, have
driven the public from tn concert room
and sufed T. glisa ballad singing, it ia
pleasant 20 sea an audience. light after
night. hsienifg with delight to ANNIE
Lturisr M o,e that ! know OF sings
these old fsvorites with keener sppreeia'
ion Of their sentiment and cieaier ex
ecution than Dora Wiley. end II is viii
genuine satisfaction that l recognize the
old Pow y to touch her listeners with the
simple melodies charmingly sung-an oil
power and 40 cd chs-rl that seem to have
died after Psr.ps Rosa became mute, and
Five O'clock In the Morning" and "Tfs
Suwanse River" passed into silence with
Nilsson a: d Arms Bishop.-Nym Crinkl4
in the New York World. Dors Wiley ~ i
be here Sept. 10 and l6 With her coinpsI,
in the new operate comedy, "Vefa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-10
The Boom Now Reaches tbs Hills

So promising is the future of the rea
estate market In this city that Mr.. John +
WymAn, the well-known contractor and
| builder will soon CT me into possession OIL
the six acres Of lsrd on Winthrop street
lust below Granite street. He intends te
run a new street. through the large lo
which will be called High street. He viii
also extend Bennett street. This will givs
him thirty lots, and he will build thre'
houses the present fall. upon these lots
There 10 no longer any possible doubt o.
the city's growth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-10
STATE u Bws.
kennebec.

REApFlELD.
Mr.. Charles Fogy Of this town brought
back some Of the fruit premiums from Il G
East Maine ) ate Fsir.-rhere Wa quite .
sensation in an adjoining town on Sund =
last by reason OF a lady thinking che b d
swallowed her false teeth and . portion
Of the plate. A coctor was c,l'ed and sub
scfibed for her, thinking no doubt they
we're in the stomach Of his pAtien', but
iafer in the day they were found where She
mirseu,ousls threw them out in her
struggle, As she supposed to ssaiio~ them.
Gen. Chas. A Carlton and vile FROM
Ne~ York city sreus one day this week in
town with Dr. Wright. visiting the old
Carlton homestead and the graves OF bis
ancestors who were the tirt pioneers of
this town; the old Homestead is now the
home Of b. Masbee Of East Rsadheld
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton are to visit Auausta,
Alma, Whitefeld and Wiscasset where Ii ey
have relatives. They were very much de-
lighted with the scenery here and the warm
reception given them.-Mr Watson and
family have moved here this week from
Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-10

lis he bright childi Does he look
healthy and happy He is bright. and he
is both healthy and happy, He is the little
son OF Mrs. Henry 7. Bowers, wife Of the
well-known contractor and builder, who
resides in Dorchester avenue, South Bos-
ton. Mrs. Bowers has had quite an ex-
perience with her children, which expert
ence we give In her own words, as follows:
~ have n little boy two md one half Year, Of
age, the perfect picture Of rugged health, and
also little girl OF four. iattiibute their good
health and good temper to the use OF DR.. Hands
Remedies.
have used, MS occasion required, the entire
tine, and have had very marked results from
the Collie Cure, Cough and Group Medicine, and
the Pleasant Physic. have never had any but
good result from the use of any of them"
No mother would make n statement like
the above unless she knew wholly whereof
she affirmed.
A little book, illustrated. full Of sense
md suggestion, will be sent to anyone In
the land FREE. 1t tells you how to do
your part in caring for baby. and gives
valuable advice from professional Nurses
n you want a trial bottle, or a free book,
address THE HAND MEDICINE Co., sos
Cherry St., Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by CuAs X. PARTRIDGE, A.
gusta, GEO. W. DORR, Watervilie; q. II.
BRANN. HaIis,vsli, GEO. E. wAnREn,
Gsrdirsr. juysodset m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-10
3oril.


MI. yefuon--Sept. s, 10 the wife OF samue
BeadIey, q daughter.
4. Resddelde Sept. :. the wife of L. NJ. Stevens
A sol