davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19

A boys first cigar may smoke well, but
how about the boy.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19

Be sure and write Emerson Seed Co.,
Omaha, Neb., for one Of their free cata-
logues.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19

A man who hasn't religion enough TO hold
him level in horse trade needs more.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19

We call attention to those suffering with
dropsy to the fair proposition OF DIR. II. II.
Green s. Sons in their advertisement on this
page. Try them; costs you nothing to do so.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19

Be sure and write Emerson Seed Co.,
ON aha, Neb., for one of their free Gaia
lnrups
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19

New York is to have at once a new s., 0O0
600 reservoir dam.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19

Don't shake hands with the devil when
GU say good-by to him.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19

There are Is, coo brass bands in this coun-
try, with $50, 0c0 performers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the world-famed remedy for all
chronic weaknesses and distressing
arrangements SO common to Ameri.
can women. 1t is potent, invigor-
ating, restorative tonic, or strength
giver, imparting tone and vigor to
the whole system. For feeble wo-
men generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the greatest earthly
boon. Guaranteed to give salts
faction in every case, or money re-
funded. SEQ guarantee printed on
bottle-wrapper.
A Book of 100 pages, on "Wo-
man: Her Diseases, and How to
Cure Them" sent sealed, in plain
envelope, on receipt Of ten cents, in
stamps. Address, Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, No. G03
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19

Many people think that the word .'Bitters"
can be used only in connection with an in
toxicatng beverage. This is mistake, as
the best remedy for all diseases OF the blood,
liver, kidneys, etc, is Prickly Ash Bitters.
it is purely medicine and every article used
in it's manufacture is of vegetable origin of
known curative qualities.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19

Let man lead crooked life long enough
and he Will socn be in straights.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19

The rails in the United States would go
around the earth twelve times.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19

Two vices and one virtue do not make
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19

Big Road has surrenuered 10 zen. MICS.
Big Road is too much for the warpath.
Though a man may not like business he
should act business-like.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19
ONSUM PTJ0N,

have positive remedy the above Gsense; by It's
thousands Of of the worst kind and oflonE
standing hayo been cured. Indcod strong is faith
in It's efficacy that will scnd TWO DorrLEs FREE with
INVALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any snf
fercr who will send me their Express and p o. addrees
T. A. Slocum. NJ. c., 1871 Pearl St., N. Y.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-02-19
@dN . q ON THREE DAYS

Is what our collector obtained FOR 40 old coins and
others ha, done nearly we'll T. Clcneay sold WI
r. o. Davis hold 56si j.. Pamelee s,2SI during 1sso
Complete list and prices paid each coin be
incd office. II have my old cons proofs
coined before 1873 them, they might BIO worth
fortune. hid Circulars coins free Mt otcc
mailed stamps KuAlsxATiC BANK, 20 Court St.,
Boston Mas. special representative wanted In each
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06
GOSSIP OF THE oRANoHs.

West Paris Grange falls into line on
the entertainment list, This grange
gave very fine entertainment at Dur.
hams Hall last Friday which was well
patronized.
The next session Of Knox County
Pomona Grange will be held with
Noun. Pleasant Grange, West Camden,
April 9th. On account of unpleasant
weather at the March meeting at WASH
ington was not largely attended, says
our correspondent
The Grange Hall at North Brewer
which was built some few years ago, but
was never entirely finished. is now re-
ceiving the finishing touches. Some
fifteen or twenty men gathered there
Wednesday for the puspose OF pushing
the work along and gave their services
and worked with a will. The interior Of
the hall il to be handsomely decorated
with paper and paint.
Fryeburg Grange held an all day sea-
sion recently. A very pleasing ard
Instructive programme was carried ont.
including lecture by Il. Walter
McKeen, who, as Is well known, is pres
ident Of the board Of agriculture and a
member Of this grange. There were 80
patrons in attendance and all Joined in
calling 1t profitable meeting. Ten
applications were received for member
shin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

INV Yoax. Ayga : Isspreesf 19ssss
- beos invs1110sfBs . cs1sTa1cy eeneee'
n several nansAs go - ehnln leeseeetea
& - 49, - bneAslse min1asA1ges
L9sire A. RaAestsop. uhsdls1 = 0eNl q.
(3eesee, eessbeR io1h, lAs1 IS9ag -
1esesd IN psssone uhn wszs ~ paz0 =
49, tn ~ Cassis Hssea 1Rosks.
6vrva ". CnAan, lawyer = thfs clQ.
Jsnos Dsehan, ef 0ssneesd. Cann..
Eawssd L 0sn1usu aaa Mn. Wsst
~ ee1spisaey - AaAohsd ~ 0Anfsea
shese sll IL inplieaAed paisses originally
lived To sckens esislasGed sith d.
kan. vho shortly sftsf Rsbexooab deaih
a.ked Eiaavell 70 sscsse . wonaa % in.
psiscnats Rshsrssn's WIDOW. end e:udusll
peceure1 Mss. Weas, bsf Il ms decided
that he was toe old ard uraxtactivs. end
Cassis Brocks, vhe beksef ansvefed
tbs rqsafensnts. va subshAfed Tor
heY. Cohen instructed her in her
role. ehs sss ihsisaitse . oall hss
self Hslen R9hsrtson sbd vas farnished
With . photograph Of Roheftson snd drilled
into recital Of that sensieman's compton
Gus peculiaIities. Cohen then took Aiss
Brooke before Max Moses, . notary, ard
ottasned her signature to sfadavits allesir
she was Rohestson's widow, having lived
9th him - wife q various places men
toned. Subsequently she petitioned
for letters Of atministrstion on Rcbsrt-
CO.'S estate and Vas taken By
Daskam 70 Phii.dslphia {, keep her out Of
she way Of Evsrfs. Choste and Beaman,
council for the Robertson heirs. Rsceiv-
ing no meney from the conspifatoss and
becoming alarmed II the Increasing &C m.
plicaticns, Aiss Brooks sought the advice
Of 9 friend, upon which she communicated
the details Of the plot % District Attorney
Nicholl, resulting in The srfest OF ths
plosters, who will Be arranged tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

He began by illustrating books By
studying the small pictures Of the Dutch
school in the Louvre he struck upon the
vein of minutest execution " hich he ever
afterward perseyered in. His early pict-
ures were regarded - curiosities, and the
patience bestowed upon each object, a.
well as the minuteness of the work. were
thought prodigious. However. the first
picture he exhibited at the salon in 1884
was sold for small sum. Though some
Of his most brilliant achievements were In
Louis Philippe's reign he only became
famous in 1855, when the late Prince Con-
sort admired LA Rixe" at the Universal
exhibition, which Napoleon at once bought
for about 5000 and presented to his
guest. Thenceforward. whatever he paint
ed commanded high prices. In 1859 he
accompanied the emperor on his Italian
campaign, and did painting Of Napoleon
III at Solferino, and afterward, under the
inspiration of Thiers' History" began
his series illustrating the ''Napoleonic
Cycle" To this period belong. 1885"
''lSO7" and "1Sl4," the last of the three
being the finest of ALL In 1884, the jubilee
year of his career, there were some one hun
dred and fifty works of his in Paris. repre-
senting, however, scarcely fourth part
of those he had then completed and sold.
In his studio Meissonier talked incessant-
ly. passing to and fro among his sketches.
He retained the extraordinary strength Of
his eyesight till the very last. 1t was his
marvellous vision which enabled him to
produce, without the help of glasses. effects
of lifelike realism in the faces Of the size Of
thumbnail which occur in most OF his
pictures. His eonscientiousness knew no
limits When he painted his masterpiece,
entitled "lSl4," representing Napoleon re-
turning from Moscow at the head of his
staff, he actually had a road made down an
incline, waited for the snow to come, and
then requisitioned a battery Of ARTILLERY to
make the ruts he set himself to copy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

The catalogue OF Silver Lawn trottiog
stock. A. r. Yates, proprietor, Wstervills,
is an attractive little pamphlet. Ihs lead
ing horses kept here are The Heir, by Mel
son, 1863; Merry Monarch. by Nelson
Hypocrite. by Gideon, 145, and Ali Ksrli,
by Matchmaker, 1854. There are beside,
several fiueIy bred brood m res and filliea
a. this firm.
f. ID. Morgan and J. w. Fiske Of New
York are great admirers Of Msine horses
Il d especially the get OF Olympus. 9
owned BY NJ N. McKusick. Esq. Of C,l
sis. NJ, Fiske has several Of them and il
will be reme INBRED ,hss Mr.. Morgan
bought a csrlosd last season at Calsis
paying large prices for them. These
gentlemen have Just bought tro more
Of this horses colts, paying = lona
price for them. They are very promis-
leg pair, coming four and ave. up headed,
clesn cus, handsome ard sooi gsi'ed. Such
hersss aye ia great demand ard breeders,
II tosy tXpect 70 ger adeq1sts fetufns,
should breed for et,le Ard finish with trot.
ting action.
MI. H. c James Of Oail,ud, Issues hi,
annual Prospect Farm catalogue, copy OF
which he has Kindly forrarded to the
JouRsAL. The stations At ,hi. farm are
the well known standard bred horse, Mes
ssnser Diomed, 1901. ard Jet Broad ray.
10 SOL. There aye also eight or ten choice
brood mares and fillies 10 Mr.. james string
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06
WHIP ANe SPUR.

-
8 Mambrino Wilkes, son of great George
Wilkes. has been sold for $500.
Axteil, for whom the enormous sum of
sl05, GOO was paid, has nearly paid for him
self in stud fees in two years.
Among the mares bred to Salvador are
Electra, the dam OF Hidalgo and Fitz-
James, and Miss Wouiford, the queen Of
the turf in her day.
Hon. W. l.. Scott, of the Algeria stud,
Erie, Pa, has bought the brood mare Belle
Of Nelson, foaled 1875, by Hunters Ieying-
ton, dam Julia Mattinsly, by George Nor
gan.
Rev. Arney, the Methodist preacher who
was reprimanded Icy the Michigan confer
ence for giving tfotting matinee, has sold
u horse from his string of trotters to New
York parties for 5000.
Instantaneous photography will be given
a thorough trial at the Saratoga meeting
this year Snap shot photographs of the
finishes will decide all close races be-
You'd the shadow of doubt.
Everett j.. Smith, of Boston, has pur-
chased Keno L for $4,000. Three years
ago Peter Qlinger, of Dubuque, Ia, bought
him for SD Last year Keno Il won the
$4,000 Flour stakes at Rochester, N. Y.
It is well understood on the other side of
the Atlantic that Baron Hirsch furnishes
the money to keep the Prince of Wales
stable going, while the prince gives the
establishment the prestige of his name, in
return therefor being allowed to know
whatever stable secrets there may be-
The famous American turfman, the late
Leonard W. Jerome, was one of the leading
organizers of the American Jockey club,
the Coney Island Jockey club and later Of
the New York Jockey club. The wife OF
Lord Randolph Churchill, the English
statesman, was daughter of Mr.. Jerome.
An experiment has been tried in France
during the recent cold weather ia ridi2t,
horses without shoes on ice and snow.
Ten horses were picked out Mt haphazard,
their shoes taken off, aud then they were
ridden at different PAGES over all sorts of
ice and snow, doing about sixty miles for
five days, at the end of which time their
feet were not in the least damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

Tho fs"t that the orrg Zen OF our city
are "a Ivy Il. nss3 Of some rsttrsinibg in
tluepe TO prevent tn. M from dirpirg into
the q ieslioss5ie p,stiDes practic,d in OUT
city has been ver, sppsrest for some time
but rnors -ect nsly in psracnlAr has aaeDtion
been called ~ the eond,tion Of fairs. T'fis
matter has beea D., san'ed most forcihly T.
Pref =. s. Wright. VII, in hrs officisl
position as princirrl ut the ii4h school. is
Constantly Brought IN contact With the class
OF sou"g men easily itilaenced by these
improper PAGES of amremsnt. In cor
siderios the mater AID getting about for
souse msens 20 check il. he. 10
happy moment, hit upon .
plan which is develoripg very favorably.
On Friday. March 2s, he invited Is youay
fellows, who were Of excellent mofei char
scter, 10 most him At the hall in the high
school tul ling. The BOYS were promptly
on la d, and when told the obi ,et Of tbs
meeting expressed . strong desire and will
moral condition OF 'heir scho u and play
mates. As q result . scores society has
been formed, 10 be ksosn ss 1.-The Ani-
n,s.isns,' the prime ject Of which i, the
encouraging OF hish standard OF IN 1rxiity
smsns boys A qusdtuple pledge vas
adopted. which allows no member TO drink,
chew. smoke or ssear or perform any other
acts Of immortality. The society organize I
with ihs following lat Of officers !;
Nathan Smith c. l.; Fred Armes. s. vi !;
Peros Morse. J. v. I Henry Bsekwith.
scribe; Chester Besn, treasurer: Henry
Dill. marshal; VIII Atkins. ehsplsin !;
viii Asmes. sentinel. The deliberations
and work Of the society will be under the
supervision Of the follow ing advisory coun-
Gil: Rev. X. W. jenkins. o B.sClason, f.
Robbins, W. f S'uiley, Prof, s. 5
Wright. A system OF initiA'ion viii be
adopted and meetings will be held once .
veek until the society Is we'll established.
The idea Is well received by those Who
have seq aainted themselves with iss OBJ
jecis, and mAuy o. our business men have
volunteered monetary assistance il it is
SEEDED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06
RailrrsAs 4 s5lsau.aIgsss
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.


Until tsrshss sessss uaiAs isAvs Aaslna -
cl,ows;
GOING WENT-s.to A. 4. fos Lewiston,
RcckiAnd. Portland, Boston and Mostrsal; ~
4. Il. for Haliowen, Gardiner and boEth 0asdt
ner, 1910 A. ~. Tor Lewiston. tHoinatoe,
kaShland. Portland and Boston; aS Z.
los r. K. for Brsnswieh, Bath. kosklAsl.
Portland, and Boston; as. teapressI rost-
land and Bostoa; sec +. n. for HAll0wen, 0Asdl.
ner and South Gardner; li.oc r. N. (night fsu
mani for lewiston. Bath. Portland and nOstos.
GOING EAsT-s.lo A. n. Ought expfsss) ~
Stowhegsn. Belfast, bansor. Bar a.seo.. y.
fos SSas 81 ssoxSss.S nsSpo hsss
and vAnoeboro; i2.1 r. n. for WAtsvnls,
AS r. II. for watarville, ekowhegAa, Dsl
fast, Dexter, Dover Foxmoft, baaecs.
81. stephen, 81. John ~ Afoostooh CoSety. ~
At s.0P. N. Saturday: oaly) for wstssvla.i
s, y, paper; train tor w''sr'l' asa sA"s'' a
Tho Night PuIinAa Trains ran eaah waS svssy
night, Sundays included. bat not 10 6Ao.hfeaa
VI Belfast on Monday mofninRs, o. to DsAtes.
or beyond bangor. on Sasday notAinsss
The day express trains going Fast u s.eo T. =.
md West At fo.fo A. n, run daily, 1sndals u.
e,aded, between Boatoa. Lewtssoh. Bath. nooe
and, Bangor and 1t. John.
ACcOMMODATlONT THAR tor AsgsaA
r. M; Gardiner, 6.aS a. NJ; lilo anc ~ r. T.;
HsiloweI. e.4s a. n. IN and 80 r. u.
Tbroesh tiescts 70 Caiiforaia and Al posale
South Ard West may be had OF ". II. Walhsf,
ticket agent, Augusta, the only csooe soliinl W
ali rosfes and checking all bsxssss tres of -.
peDse.
eAYSON TUCKER. Vice Free. = 0ssr MasAeei.
y. w. BooIABy. Conn PAS. sAs 1isas, Ast
Portland. Oot. eth. iese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06
conpnnszD DISPATCHES.
Phi b tfthe News lsksu from tbs Cus.
rent Hvsnts Of the Day.

Pitcher Person goes to Syracuse.
L. Souls hiss bsen appointed postmaster
at Mt Tabor. VI.
An attempt will be made to raise the
wrecked steamer Utopia.
Schoopers Addie. Little Fred. Harry
Monsell are ashore At Dsnnispors, Mass.
A Sofia dispatch Gays that the asss.sirs
of Miaister Beltch, q have been arrsstei.
There are hopes Of sool stsrting the
d ,ston & Sandwich glass works at SAID
wich, Mass.
Mics Ellen Bsyard, daughter of Ex-
Secretary OF State Bsyard, was married to
Cunt Remh,ld AbrshIm Lewebhaupt OF
Sweden n Wilmington. Del, Friday noon.
The Australian bark Miriam. Rio JAN
GIRO for ST. John, went ashore On Ducks
island, Grand Manao, April 8. Capt Felch
If rep ,rted killed and the vessel total
wreck.
Goaleib Rshm, an sged German of
Reading, Pa, WIS bitten 90 one finger by Q
pet parrot recently. Blood poisoning r. =
suited. and he died, after suff sring in
tensely. A s5s ae5e-e
AsefeDtht VI ruuW 0s llH'C ave
Bruaswick, lest week. buried Levy A
drews' house, killed his wife, daughter and
son and badly injured another son and
Laughter.
These clubs will play ut the New York
polo grounds this week: Monday, Messo.
pnlitsns; Tuesday, Colnntis College |;
"Wednesday, Princeton; Thursday and Fiji
day. Buffalo; Saturday, Yale.
The special committee appointed to as
certain the comparative an,onats appropri.
ated by the New Hampshire Legislature oil
1889 and 1891 has prepared their report
The apo'opristiations for 1889 smounted to
&200,250 The appropriations for 1891
were $780,, 093,
The Cunsrd Comp,ny havs invited
tenders for two powerful steamships, which
will be built with . view to crossing the
Atlantic in Fl We days. They are to have =
Tonnage of IL, 600 esch, t, be 600 feet long
aud Go feet vide. They will pfopsbly each
cost 100000. The Inman Company will
also build two equally - powerful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

Said little brown Bee to big brown Bee:
"Oh! hurry here and see, and see
The loveliest rose-the loveliest rose
That in the garden grows, grows. growh
Hum-um- um-hum- um-um,"
Said little brown Bee to big brown Bee.
Said little brown Bee to big brown Bee:
.Much honey must be here, and we
Should beg a portion while we may,
For soon more bees will como this way.
Hum-um- um-hum-um-um,"
Said little brown Bee to big brown Bee.
Said big brown Bee to little brown Bee:
1.-THE rose is not for me, for me,
Though she is lovelier by far
Than many other flowers are.
Hum-um- um-hum-um-um,"
Said big brown Bee to little brown Bee.
Said big brown Bee to little brown Bee:
mo honey cup has she, has she.
But many cups, all trimming over.
Has yonder little purple clover,
And that's the flower for me. for me.
m-um-um-hum-um -um,"
Said big brown Bee to little brown Bee.
st. Nicholas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

Mr.. Geo. b PEBBLE, OF this village,
mason, has an advertisement in to-day
paper. He has left the employ Of the
Somerset Fibre Company for the present
and hsviog secu'ei The services Of en-
petsnt workmen, will give attention to the
faithful execution of all n,ders for mascp
work ia town and our. White-washipg aud
kslsominiog are branches Of bis business,
and steam boilor set'irg and repairing .
speciality. Hi, shap and order box is under
Delsno's meat mVkes, Bridge street; resi-
dence, Lower Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

The four O'Clock meeting Of the Y. NJ.
C. A. rooms Sunday afternoon was attended
BY crowd that FLIED every seat. ard the
stsnding-room was occupied. The cong
service was led by the orchestra, after
which General Secretary Tower introduced
Mr.. X A jordan OF Bargor, general Sec
r. tary oil the association in that city, who
took charge Of the meeting. His remarks
we're earnest aud prac icsl, snd he made
several very strong points Be WAS fol
loved by State Secretary r. II. Shelton,
who spoke very earnestly for few mo.
ments. There were two Ane selections
rendered by the college male qusytette.
This is an excellent oraan.z alton and We
hope to hear their fine singing fr, quert!y
in the future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

As a rule, animals are clean by nature.
Brushes and combs most animals carry
with them. Cats, large and small, make
the most careful toilets Of any class of ami
NAL, with the exception of some of the
opossums The lions and tigers wash
themselves in exactly the same manner MS
the cat, wetting the dark, India rubber
like ball of the fore foot and the inner toe,
and passing it over the face and behind
the ears. The foot is thus at the same
time face sponge and brush. and the
rough tongue combs the rest of the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

Woman is wonderfully msde, Suoh
beauty. grace. delicscy ard purity are a,pne
her p,-sss.ions. s, has sae veakpes.e.,
irregularities, furciionsi defansem. nts.
peculiar only to herself. To correc. these
and rssore to h. al b. her wonderful otgsn.
lem I. q ai;es re ssofaave especially adapted
to thas purpose. Sach An ene IL DR..
Pisrce's Fsverise Prescrip.ion-p,ssessiag
curative and regulating properties 9, :
renewable degree. Msfe for this purpose
slcre-feconmerd for TO o'her. C-n-
sinnsiiy sro.inv N favor. ami numbering
~ - s,aunca tri-nds sro1.aads Of me most
ihse-l CERT ard i.6n.d ladies OF the lsrd.
a posiise guarantee accompanies each bot
tie-st your dfusgists. Sold on trial,
sp'6ik form
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

The two new CATS which will be placed
on the Kennebtc Central this summer "a
accommodate the excursion travel will be
handsome ones In ex'erior finish they will
have about the same faith as the closed
coaches. with the keep ion that they
will have curtains in place Of windows
In the interior they will have seats simil.r
10 those in the combination smoker and
baggage car now in use on tie regular
trains. Ii is probable that several ta,.y
Sunday morning. excursions will be .un
during the summer to give cur people a
chance to see the grand parade and inspec-
fion which takes place at 8 O'Clock every
Sunday morning. The whole camp turt I
out and the exercise is said to be worth
considerable trouble to see.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

A man who. returned not long age
from stay of several months in Lon.
don has some funny stories TO tell Of his
experience with British wit. 1.-THE mind
Of the Briton is solid, but slow" he said.
land when it comes to his appreciation
Of joke he can be tnusted after while
to get to it, but the process is slow.
This story is capital illustration Of
what mean: One day went into q
book shop on the Strand and asked fel
Hare's Walks in London In America
the book is sold in one thick volume; the
clerk brought it in two. Oh said, u
looked at them, you part Your Hare in
the middle. do you?
II, sire" he said with q bewildered
look; @oh! no. sir"
/ saw he didn't zee the Ike, 20 j
didn't explain, but bought the books and
went away. A week Later entered IL
salne shop. As soon as the clerk saw
me he rushed from the back OF the shor
laughing vociferously, and seized me b
the hand:
"Good!r he shouted. "CapitalS pan
your Hare in the middle that's capital,
ir; capital
] had thought 1t was rsther neat my.
seh, and it didn't taxa me b week to Ind
it out, either. New York Evening San.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

Tonight the twenty Afsh anniversary OF
the founding Of thu Grsud Army Of the
Republic viii be celebrated BY Sergeant
wyman Post BY public meeting held IN
Graud Army Memorial Hall. Following IL
the order Of exercises for the evenin Called
10 order By Post Commander ID 4. Parsons t;
pray er, chaplain; reading Of orders. Past
Commander J. Wesley Gilman; mn.ic I;
post sddFess, AdjusaIt h. W. Weiis ;
music; sddress. The Cardinal Pfincipsls
Of the Ofdes,' Aide-de-Camp George W.
GouIdirg; music, "AmeIica."