davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Physicians.

Fisher, DR.. c. E. Homeo-
patbist and Surgeon, No. 2o5 st Mary's
Stre.t Hours: S to a. m. ard 2 to 5p.
M. Telephone 42S
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-17
John l.. Wipff, Saloon,

IS Avenue D. (Steiner's old stand. J
Nice cool drinks and polite attention.
Your patronage solicited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-27

Once upon n time there WAS n very clever
blackbird. 1t lived in wood ana WAS
,,reat fayorite with all the other birds, be-
cause il could sing, not only its own lovely
little song, but it had also learned another,
which a goldhnch had composed. and
which hitherto had only been sung by
members of the goldfinch family. Every
body admired the clever blackbird ana
praised it for making the wood so glad
with the goldiinch's beautiful warnings.
Then came May and brought the nightin-
gales. who sang all night i'll the moonlight
such marvellous songs AS no one had ever
heard. All the birds sat up in their nests
till the red dawn drove the stars and the
moon away and listened TO the heavenly
music, and in the morning everybody
that is to say, every bird-talked about the
nightingale and said its song was more
beautiful than anything they had ever
heard. only the blackbird said nothing.
but 1t looked cross and felt angry because
ANYBODY could sing better than il.
At last il thought, We'll, since I'm such
a clever bird had better learn to sing the
nightingale's song too, and then they'll
praise me again" But somehow 1t
couldn't do it. 1t squealed like pigs and
mewed like kittens and croaked like ra-
VEINS and made such II fearful noise that
all the other birds flew away rs soon as it
opened its beak, and instead of being the
fnvorite of all the rest nobody could bear
it any more, just because it was jealous
and selfish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-27
MARINE CORPS REORGANIZATION.


WAsHIsGros, Oct. 26 M, j3r p. C
Pope, Csp'aln r S CsIum C.yfsin D. p.
MsnRix, sna First Lieut.. T c. Price, re-
Gently sppoi:.tt d b. the cD!o.el comma d.
ant Of the Msrire Corps t. prspsre a plan
for the reorganization Of the corps, hay<
.ubmittt d report, with the propose d
changes embodied in a bill to be submitted
to Congress
This provi e, for ore commsn'alt with
rank and pay OF trigsd er general; four
colonel. four lieutH usnt C .lonels, ur ms
joIs, 25 csptsins, % hrst iieuit nsnis aud %
second lieutensnts. promoii ms ave to be
made by seniority, exc p. to the grade If
brigsdier general CT mmsudsnt, which 10 TO
be by selection. Foo the general s'sff
officers the rank Of lieutenant colonel ia
proposed instead Of that Of msjor as at
present. II is propoied that the senior
officers Of marines Of feet or squadron
shall b. der onir ased Effect Officers OF
Marines" ard uhile servirgss such shall
have the rank ard pay Of he grade next
above his linesl grad Ia the corps.
A system Of ex,miw ton for promotion
mp to the grade CT msj " is proposed, and
il an fficer fails 10 pass on sccunnt Of
physicsl disahiity COL trstfed in line Of
duty, he is 30 be retired with the rank 70
which his seniority entitled him tn be pro
II oted; bat II be should fail for any other
r, ason, he shah De su'per d.d from promo
tlon for one year, when he shall be re ex
amined. and IN the case Of fsiiu-e in such
re examination he shall be bonorabIy dis-
charged, With one years psy. except IN the
csse Of officsrs Who served 10 the var Of
the rebellion, who shsll b. placed on the
retired iIss after fsijif z 10 the Ye-t NINA
ton.
II is also provide d tost veterans of the
war msy retire on their own application
after 80 years Service. with the mex; hi hes,
rank, and that offic r. who have served 20
years In oue grade .ha |, SUI j'cs tn Exam
nation, have the rank ard paw Of he NIX.
chest srsde, but :, CT promo,i i, not to
increase the whole number Of officers.
Liberal pro,i.ion Is proposed for the
M.fiLe Band, -hich - 10 concise Of one
musical cir, ctor. h. shail have the sssm-
Hated rank and shall receive the pay and
emoluments Of second lieutenant net in liz e
of promotion; one sssistsut nu,ical dnec-
tor, Who shsl! receive SIS per mon spd
shall have the RAJ k and ysy ota sergeant
M r Of marines, and seventy musicisn.,
thirty Of whom shall be rated IS Of the FRI
clsss and shall be paid $50 per month each,
and forty shsl be rated A. Of the second
and shsii re ceive $50 per month, all
to have the alo~ances Of privst,s Of
mafines
Twelve additionsl poet qnsrtsrmsster
sergesnts are recommended, and fifty ad-
ditior al serse,nts, to be men who have
served faithfully At sea and r. ceiv. the
umenda ion Of their sndirg officers,
and 10 be appointed specially TO serve en
tfl Dat As masters at arms, ard to
receive the pay Of mssers At arms while 20
serving An addition Of AGO privates to
the marine corps is also recommer ded, and
ii is proposed to make spplcsble to he
marine corps all the laws pissed by Con.
gress for bsuerirg the condition Of enlisted
men in The Aymy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-27
Kernels Of Good Grain.

The courage which goes with level
Medicines is the drivers hest insurance
against accidents 1t is not the horse
that knows the least, but the one thai
knows the most, that trusts his driver ID
the greatest degree, supposing always
that the driver Is worthy Of his conf
deree A horse that has no conf l. nee In
himself, has no confidence in his driver
Because shet p eat weeds ia no reason
for keeping them on diet II that kind
entirely they prefer variety, and
will eat many substances in the fields
that cattle will not tolcb, bot sheer
should be given feed at the feed rack
when they come up at night. When
this is done regularly they will learn to
appear at the barnyard without the
necessity Of sending to the fields for
them
The Connecticut experiment station
reports that ''ciover, COW peas. vetches
and other legumes have peculiar pow.
er Of gathering plant food, and especially
nitrogen, from natural sources. They
do gather it and leave great deal OF 1t
in the roots and stubble hey are esper.
tally valuable as preparatfrf crops for
wbest and other grains; tiTothy and
other grains stand next, and th-t the
grain crops leave the east amounts Of
plant TODD in roots and stubble "
There is one fixed exact temperature
for the blood, not only in human beings
but in animals as well. 1t seems that
the Almighty, in infinite wisdom, deci
ded in the beginning that the best ten.
perature for the growth and well-being
Of The human organism ia just that point
IS 3 no more and no les The blood
remains at this exact POINT almost until
death comes; neither summers hf at nor
winters cold makes part Gle Of change,
SO carefully has Nature fortified and
guarded and prepared these wonderful
bodies Of ours for EN- rgenlies Roots
0leanings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-27
Railroads 4 Stsamrbuats
Maine CENTRAL RAILROAD
arrangement Of Trains In Effect Oct
4th, 1891.

GOING WEST-o.So A. NJ. TOR Lewiston,
iockIand, Portland, Boston and Montreal: IN 4,
". for uallowelt, Gardiner and South Gar11Dee:
1910 A NJ. for Brunsui h, Lewiston, FAfntpeton.
Rookland, Portland and Boston, CONNECTING n
White Mountain Points and Quebec; q % 7. 4.
or Halloween, Gardiner and South Gardner; soy
:. M. for Brunswick. Bath, Rockland, PoFtlasl
Montreal; eos r. NJ. for Hallovell. Gardner ~
south Gardiner; 100 p. N. might PullnaA) ~
Lewiston, Bath, Portland and Boston.
GOING EAAT-2.10 A. n. might exprsss) M
.kOwbegan, Belfast, Bangor, Bar HarboR, o.
stephens, 81. John and Aroostoek County; 9A 4.
". for Watervi'ie, and Skowhegan, Bangor NJ
Vsnoeboro, 1919 P. NJ. for Wa'e'villc; ~
P. NJ. for " att rville, Skowhegan. Belfast, Doysf
lad FOX rot. Bangor, Bar Harbor, st Stephess
IT. John and A,ons och County; and Saturdays
only AZ 7.ko +. NJ. for Waprvile, and bAAspf;
sundays only, at 9i7 A, NJ, for Bangor.
The Night Pullman Trains run cacL way eyuy
tight, Sundays in ,luded, but not TO SkowhYas
IN Monday mornings. or 10 Belfast, Dexta, z
)eyond Bangor. on Sun lay mornings.
The day express trains going West At ION a.
u. and East at AS p. NJ. run daily, Sundarh
iuded, between Boston, Lewiston, Bath, hoak
and, Bangor and 1t, John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for AssSsta
caves soutb Gardiner. 8.25 A. NJ; I 10 and y
p. NJ; Gardner, Q rs A. Nj; LEO and ~ ?. y;
Hal Dwell. 6.4Q 4. NJ, las and +.59 p, n.
Through tickets 10 California and all peiab
south and West may be had Of T. II. WAikw
ieket ageut, Augusta, the only ofnoe In Ausssta
eiug via all routes and checking baggage tree d
expense.
PAYsoN TUCKER. Vice Pres. l. 6eAr Manassf.
+. +. BOOTHBY, 9enH Pass and Ticket Az.
Portland, Oct !, 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-27
The Teachers Institutes.

The pi-cs,sq7is Teachers Association
uill meet in the ii Oh Soho room at
Dover. Friday srd saturday, Oct 30 and
81 The State superb tel dent will attend
the meeting and forts are b. ing made to
insure ,be presence of seversl Of the emf
uent educators Of the State. Good music.
a good lecture. 3 pre- fitable session and a
pleasant socisl time are anticipated. A
90, disl invitation is txtended to sill inter-
e. ted.
Somerset County Education al Assncia
tior w,ll mset at Skou hes gar, Maine, Oc1 =
Der 30 ard 81, 1891 Prof. George G Pur-
iog on, prin ipsl Of the state Normal Schoe !
at F.-mingtor, ard G A. r ,bsrtson, priv =
cip.l OF the Grammar School At August,
will be present during the NEE ing All
desiring to he entertained will please write
to Miss Addie Swain, Skowbegsn, Msine
The Maine Central and Somerset Rsilro ads
will sell round trip tickets for ore fare to
teachers in the county attending the meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-27

A game that many mothers play with
their little snes is where the forehead,
eyes. nose, cheeks, mouth and chin arr
touched in turn while the following rhyme
is repeated;
Here sits the King,
Here sit his two men:
Here sits the cock,
Here sits the hen;
Here sit the little children,
Here's where they 60 in;
Chin-chopper, chin-choppcr.
Chin-chopper, chin
A variation Of the foregoing is called
"The House and the Lady" As this rhyme
is sung or told, the various features of the
face are touched in turn rs with the pre-
vious game:
This Is the roof Of the little white house.
And these are its windows, clear;
And this Is the bell you must gently pull
To maxi the wee baby hear.
All, the little house dunr ia open wide,
see the little red lady inside
One kiss, my darling, and one kiss more
Nov the little red lady has shut her door
With such simple sports, says a writer in
Good Housekeeping, nre many happy hours
spent with little people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-27
THOSE IMPORTED woRKNEN.
Charges Against Mr.. Neidringhans 10 nc
Investigated.

T Loui.. Oas &c -ErtIy day sppesfs
n hrs-r -rs ,ams'h'ns rs~f snf sn'seestine
In connection With the Importation Of wo'k-
man by Es Coes.ssm>n Neidriasaaus
D;s,,;cs Attorney Reynoids ADMIT
ted ,nss the matter had been SUB
miret TO him. and While the
v,,M n,s, d spo.sd to treat il AZ OF h'ti'
i'm oor.,nc., he hsi eaneludrd 'hti the
stat uens OF snese men ser ea'isled 70
eou.i.srssson ard you'd 'eaording'y lay
the matter before the Gsani Ja'y&
He APP srs 20 have bssn uor'd TO ms
determination b. the result OF an inves'i-
patton ma c y, H-n., L Wseser. formerly
60 ,ue c,sd sith h sts'e Dor buresu, oat
in this case sc'ing Oh bis own responsibility.
He SAYS. II. brief, shst NJ d'insnaus brought
ths,s n'tsen men here to To'x IN
hi. iroa rol log mil; taM nohe
of them are skilied workmen. aud
that eply four Of them pretended 70
be such; has Mr.. Ni-dfipghans has
bssa paving the bo,fd Of these men ever
,ipcs they have been here, either in the
hone that tbsv will tell THAT intuesmens'
were offered ,hs m to cnme. IL 10 also an
nouacsd that Ivory Led.s Of the Amsiss-
mated Association 10 not alone ia urs,rg
the case bstor the Federal suthofi 'es, but
that the knights Of Labor are pushing the
matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-27
NC. A. Convention at Bangor.


The Young Men. Christian Associations
Of Maine hold their 25.h convention at
Bangor. beginning next Thursday evening
aud continuing over Sunday. Among the
prominent speakers we fad Rev. NJ. Simp-
500 Hughes Of Portland on Importance Of
Young Men to the Future of the State"
"rhe Association from . PASTORS Stand
point" by Rev. H. E. Foss Of Bangor.
Also from "a Business Mans Standpoint. "
Mr.. J. L. Gordon, general secretary al
Boston, will speak on HAS tie Y. NJ. CA.
Succeeded in Reaching Young Menu" AL
the sessions will be held at the beautiful
new S65 GOO building which Bangor
has just dedicated to her young
men. Bible readings by Evangelis,ic
G S. Avery Of Boston and interesting and
profitable papers on association work in its
different phases, constitute each daily pro
grsmme.
Secretary Peabody Of Augusta presents
IN outline of the ught on 1.-The Young Mems
Meeting" on Friday P. M. Mr.. Peabody
also has charge Of the music at the conven'
ton. On Sunday the pulpits Of the varicu.
evangelical churches will be thrown open
for the pre- sentation Of the association WORK
By the secretaries and dsleg .tes.
There should be large attendance frc III
Augusta. Free entertertair ment at Ban
gor and one half fare on all railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-27
THE MAINE APPLE CROP.
Shall our Orchardists Send their Fruit
Direct to England.

IL will be remembered that Edward
Peake Of Liverpool came across the
water in the early part of the summer
and visited this locality In company
with Mr.. Robert keist Of this city they
drove cut over large portion OF andre
scoggip, Kennebec and Franklin eoun
ties, visiting the leading orchardists In
the interest of scheme that it Is hoped
will work very advantageously to the
apple growers of this State
Edward Peake represents the large
shipping firm of j. c. Houghton 4 Co.
OF Liverpool and London He is COM
paratively young man who commenced
with them as a boy and has grown in
favor with them until he is trusted
and honored representative In few
wears he became mansger OF their Liver
pool house and came to this country to
see the orchsrdists and show to them
that it is for their very best interests to
ship their fruit themselves directly with
out the intervention of middle men Mr..
Peake has established headquarters at
POI tland on Exchange street which in
reality Is bran>h Of their European
establishments
While in Iewi-ton he may be found
at Hotel atwood where he arrived Wed
-.
nesday night: MT feake reports tne
apple crop OF Maine ms comparatively
small. He is much ID ighted Win the
State aud ITS people ana deploies the
fact that the fruit growers of Maine
have in many instances been unable to
get the price for their products that the
good quality OF their Tut demands
The apples raised here ~ Is wen known
stand very high III foreign markets
Only few days ago az orchardist IN the
vicinity OF Mihot Corner was visited ana
the fruit he mas t"ised 'hs season
was highly commented upon as to both
size and quality, "hieh Is only Iaf
sample or the product OF NAL !" OF
chards while only VI w TO si'zo lef
barrel Is beng PAID Tor baiawihs'
dreeuings Nofthera op'es. etc' oy 10
cal buyers IN some INSTANCES good ifuit
cordiDg to latest r'turhs mas peen
selling in European markets AS hlgn as
80 So per phrfel ara an Interior luaiily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-27

kiss" rhymes to blias," in fact as well verse,
And III" With "piii'' and "worse" with "hearse, -
In Ics and verse. we find "coapiefs rscoreTy''
For driviog out sc,ofulous and sll osher
tsin's Of the blood, for flying the constiiu-
ton ss-in,t III g-scrofuis or consumption,
for ,uer gtherios the ge.tive organs ard
invignrH'iog the entire system By sending
STRAINS OF pure blood through all the veins
-,here is nothing equal TO DR.. Pisrc.'s
Golden Medica Dircovery. Ii 10 the only
guaranteed Blood, Liver ard Lunz remedy
.oli. oci26d& sfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-27
rhe Maine carmen sar, tbo.e ,n,.,,...

The Maine Farmer saws those iuteY%aA.
ed In progressive agriculture viii, be glsd
to learn that the Eastern Maine mir I'M
thus early secured the services o. 4
bslloonist and parachute jumper for nest
seasons exhibition Balloons and par.
achutes are not directly In the agric1l.
tural ,ine but they are about As much n
as trot ing horses. Both Of them are ~
the purpose Of drawing acrowd to heln
pay the bills and as between the two ~
balloon has this to recommend It that h
does net incite to gambling We aup.
pose tat the fine cattle and the b3g
squsshe. ought To be sufficient 10 drsS
people to the fair. but experience has
proved that they are not, and so some.
thing must be added or the show viii
soon become bankrupt Why isn't 4
balloon ascension :as good as anything.
Portland Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-27

va TO have married him srd had been pah-
ishe3, and etc did Bos want him ~ g
away He persisted Ia aoieg md she vas
Jeff dssuiuss snd win no preparations for
siossr. She had no sish to live longer,
hence the stismos on hsf own life. After
the darzs saa passed ard shs vas once
mtr~ pysssssed Of bar se5ses, the
showed evssy IL c.iioa If beng
-ofry for hAv.GS made TIE attempt
Referring T. Il -sr ssid inst Il The young
man you'll g. what "a, right and marry
her she would i've r~spectsoie life Ii
VS. Learned from sno.hef source toss tie
girls nam Sss PAf.in AID that shs came
fsem Narih Arson. DR. 6iddinss Who 80
ore Of the physicisns summoned. Informed
the JouasAL Mooday afternoon thai be
doao,ed s-r, macn II shs gri took poison
o. ali. he thought ,has she bad very se.
we're Mysteries. OPIUM uniess 20 noined
18th something else would not produce con-
WILSON'S, bar would rather have tendency
20 put the Tiesim 70 sleep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-27
Socal Gllaffcrs.


Ia the Probate Court Monday the follow
ing wills we're SLOWED; OF William
Mccartney, oakland. executor, VIM. Ii.
Mscsrtasy. OAKLAND; Of Hoses BIaisdeil.
waierviile, executor, Martin Blsisden OF
wstsrville; OF Eleanor N. Warren Of
Winslou. executor. Charles E. Warren Of
Winsiov; Of Henry HuE Of Belgrade,
executor, George II, Hut Of Belgrade; OF
Harriet FL ines Of Hallovell, executor,
Charles L. Sparkling Of H.lloveli. Mary
L Kess.s Of Augusta Vas appointed e1ecu-
uix on toe estate Of tie isse James keesan
Of Aasusts; Frederick s. Cisy Of Water
vile was appointed executor on the estate
Of Joseph L. Towne Of Watervilie SA'aL
E. Jackson Of Pist.ion was appointed ex-
ecutrx on the estate Of Wm. w. Jackson
of Pitiston; Albion Gordon Of Faye.te VAS
sppoirtad executor on the estate Of Sylves-
ter Graves Of Fsysae; W. 3. Merrill Of
Manchester vas appointed executor on the
estate Of Saloaa Cummings Of Manchester.
There wss quite long and interesting
hearing in the Insolvency Court regarding
the appointment of George Fl. Bryant Of
Oakland az assignee on the irsolvent estate
Of the Dustin & Hubbard Maru-
featuring Company Of oakland. Some
parties we're heard relative to the appcint-
ment, VITO desired the appointment owing
to the large amount involved Of one other
person to ses with Mr.. Bryant. Mt. Bryant
had abou, nine-.enths Of tie creditors and
received the appointment IS sole assignee.
A petition la, been presented 10 suthorzs
him to continue the business for another
year. The hearing on his petition will be
held at the Probate court in two weeks, and
mean lille the judge authorizes Mr.. Bryant
to continue the hu.iness of the company.
This failure ibvolss about 500, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-27
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Potatoes were selling in Houlton last
week ut 81 90 and 81 05 per barrel rhe
price went as high rs 81 % two weeks
ago
j NJ. Noyes, the hustling farmer and
mlllman Of Limestone, is firm believer
in I uit raising in AroostOok. Last spring
he planted 1000 apple trees and % plum
trees obta' ned Of the Woods ock Nur
sery, N. B, making in all. 1900 apple
trees and 125 plum trees on his ia m
Last week he ordered of n F Carrie
agent for the Woodstock Nursery, 500
apple trees which he will set next spring
We are glad that our farmers are taking
more interest in the raising Of fruit in
this section roostook Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-27
FRATERNITY NOTES.

The following fl .eis OF Blue Mountain
Lodge No 81. F & A NJ, Of Philips,
we've in.talls Wedn esdsy evening by Past
Mater D. 7. Parker: C. L Boston, NJ
M. Levi s Hoyt, 8. W; J. W Brscke t,
j. W; IF. E Undertake. treas NJ. S
Kelley. sec. Charles E. Smith. 5 D.; M
Il. Davenport, J. D.; W. W. Quimby, 5
s B. 8 Johnson, J. g.; B. T Parker,
chap. N. P. Noble, mar D. F Ridges,
organist; c W. Carr, tyler. Five other
lodges we're represented by visiting breth,
rem After installation the lodge WAS CALI d
to refre.hu ents and attended the &c. c.
supper Of the W. c. T. U that was beins
given at Bates Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-27
RANDOLPH LOCALS
CAPT Liascot, left ysst. rday to join th'
steamer SsgadAhoc At B .th.

SATURDAY nisht young gil nnn'ed N LIE
GAsia ate III pted .uicids By TAXING quarter
- so euLce of opium Sbe b ~ WIN
Ms Obin near the -bea fscto'-. bsv'T z
come there from r chmond. Mr. Ooin
says ,hAs ia So day night about 9 O'Clock
Nellie came il AID Acss rather stIans ely.
She hsd h.d several fsiniin4 opel sirc.
she hsd boarded with her. s1d thinking
another atsck vas coming 90 she assisted
lne grl o the lour &c. VIE rs she vas laid
d. vi. But . hort tine elapsed before
she "a, taken with coIvu'sic-s Between
two OF the srssms size mar aged to make the
tact Known that she had take n olson. Dfs.
tiiedirgs ard Fustd we're suu moned,
AID ing irfolm med II the crcum-
nar . did everything possible to save the
sit's lie They we're successful, and yes
te rdav, when the JOURNAL representative
.sit.d she Vas lrun~u. ced out VI danger.
S. il rmsi thu JorssAL man that The
=. ung man With HON she hsd been keep
ing comp,ny vas gong to cave her She
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-27
A SCRAMBLE FOR HOME.
Another Rush at Ashland for the
Omaha Indemnity Lands.

ASHLAND, Wis Oct 26 The rush for
the Omaha indem, ity lsnds has os gun gain.
The local lard office has been removed to
the second floor If bank building to
chs ok tendency Of home seekers 10 form
in line.
There was intense excite ment on the
streets esterdsy. Hundreds Of strar gers
are pouring into the city on every train
The recent order Of The interior depart
mert pro"c's honest settlers sgsinst lum-
Der spectators who are anxious 10 set hold
OF the vAiusble Zine lslds. L. irsnclad
restrictions viii do much to preserve ordsr,
still is hard 10 tell shat men viii do in .
M d N, h for $50 600 acres Of land worth
81 500 600.
Receiver Hey luz Ard Register Caring
ton sait THAI every man in line ", uid be
and no dJiaAL gsm1fg the liners
sould De SLOWED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-27
THAT
HAND

Carriage, wagon, harness, sofa, desk,
carpet. bureau. mirror. bedstead. table,
piano. organ, bicycle, robe, bookcase,
press. and Q thousand and one other
things which you have no further use
AnR. may be tuDe exactly what some
oEhse porson = looking for.
NJ way to md out that person Ia
throogA the WANT column Of the
KRANDBEO JOURNAL Nearly every.
BODY - TIE Ksnnebeo Valley reads It.
md ~ pese otresults come from ifsusS