davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
Bert and the Bees.

Bert had three buckets of water tc
bring from the spring. They were
pretty big buckets, and the spring was
at the foot of the hill. The weather
was getting warm, too. He tugged
away at the bucket, and got it up
then he lay down on the back porch
to rest.
"Hello, Bert suns not down yet,'
said his father, coming in to dinner
from complaining.
II wish I were a big. man." said
lazy Bert, land didn't have to carry
water"
but you would have to plant corn,
and sow wheat, and cut and reap and
thresh and grind,". laughed his faith.
ell
81 don't mean to work when I am
big,n grumbled Bert.
HThen you'll be q drone," said his
father.
"What is drone?" asked the little
IA bee that won't work ; and don't
you know that the bees always sting
their drones to death, and push theil
bodies out of the hives?"
The father went off to wash for din.
der, and Bert dropped to sleep on the
steps and dreamed that the bees were
stinging his face and hands. He start,
ed up and found that the sun was shin.
ing down hotly upon him, stinging his
face and hands, sure enough.
He hurried down to the spring and
finished his job by the time the horn
blew for dinner. Father" he asked
while he cooled his soup, "what makes
the bees kill their drones 2"
"God taught them," answered his
father; "and, one way or another
God makes all lazy people uncomfort'
able. Doing with our might what oul
hands find to do, is the best rule fo1
little boys and big men and I would
not be surprised if the angels live by
it, oo.n-The Occident,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
SOul.WinninE.

TO win souls to Christ, then, implies
vastly more than winning them to our
opinions, however correct they may
be. 1t implies more than Winning
them into our Church. 1t implies and
includes the winning Of the heart,
with all,its affections, to Christ. In
other words, it implies and includes
the winning of the whole man-soul,
body and spirit-to Christ. Otterbein
and his coadjutors insisted that vital
union to Christ was essential to true
| Christian character. Take this vital
force out of the Church and you will
have nothing but lifeless forms and
ceremonies. The Church of the liy-
ing God is Il living Church, with liv-
ing ministry and the life of this liv-
ing church comes from the quicken
ing energy of the Holy Spirit upon
the heart of each individual member
of the Church. Tho sound of the
trumpet upon this fundamental doc
trine should he clear and long.
There is no class of men on earth
upon whom so great responsibility
rests as upon ministers of Jesus Christ.
Their work relates to this life and all
there is beyond it. 1t is II most fear
full thing TO direct q soul wrong. Min
listers do we'll to remember that almost
every time they preach they deliver
the last message 10 some soul. If you
knew, my brother, when you enter
the pulpit that you were about to
preach the last sermon to some un-
saved soul, presume you would be
very thoughtful. Remember, it may
be so at any time you preach. The
blood of unsaved souls will be re-
quired at the hand of the unfaithful
watchman. 1t is dreadful thought,
one that ought to fill the soul of ev-
cry one who processes to be called of
God to preach the Gospel. .
The work Of winning souls to Christ
devolves pre-eminently upon the min
istry. For this very purpose they are
called into the work. 1t is Gods own
arrangement. Why He adoped this
plan we may not know. 1t is, or
ought to be, enough for us to know
that He wills it so. This, then, will
lead us to speak somewhat of the ma
ture and manner of ministerial work.
Every man called of God to preach
the. Gospel is naturally anxious to
know how lie may best succeed in
winning souls to Christ. Show me a
minister who is not yearning after
the souls of the people, and l will
show you O man who was either nev-
er called to the ministry or has lost
the spirit of true minister of Jesus
Bishop J. Weaver, d. D.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
How TO be Happy Old Maid.

To have so much to do that there is
no time for morbid thoughts.
TO never think for moment that
you are not attractive, and to make
yourself look as charming as posi-
BILE.
TO he so considerate of the happi.
ness of others that it will be reflect
ed back to you as from q looking
glass.
TO never permit yourself to grow
old, for by cultivation all the graces of
heart, brain and body, age will not
come upon you.
TO believe that a life-work has been
mapped out for you, that it is near
you, and to do that which your hands
find for you.
TO remember tl,at The happy old
maid is the one member of Il family
who, not having any other claims on
her, can be Gods own sunshine to
those in sorrow or III joy.-Erche1!Gs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
~ 27. 1891. VOLUME XXXVI NO. l
Calling the Angels.

~Deed mamma, we didn't mean to
be fussy," said one of bright-eyed
little group, pressing round the moth
er's knee "but we's so many of us to-
gether, that if one of US says just a
teensy-weensy mad word, all the rest
must say one too, and then how can
we stop?"
II think T know good plan for
getting stopped" said mamma
"There are some little sweet-voiced
angels that just hate frlsses, and, If
you will call one of them, lie will fly
right away with the ugly words" .
'But o Mumpsie how can We call
them ?" asked another of the little
folks.
Listen. now, and I'll call one )" and
the mother began to sing very soft
ly,-
There r1 re is $ NJ n,hagpy land
In minute, five little voices joined
hers, and when they had sung the
last aye every face was bright and
smiling.
The next day that mother heard an
angry CHATTER in the nursery, and pres
emily one. thin little voice piped up
~
Little drops Of wafer,
Little grains OF sand"
The verses were sung all through,
but some Of the voices kept up the de-
bate as well.
No sooner had drops of water"
died away, than another voice began,
"Where, oh where are the Hebrew
children ?" aid as none of them could
keep from singing that chorus, no
more fussing was heard.
"But it took two of the angels, man.
ma, for that job" said one Of the boys
afterwards.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
What Came OF One WOman's Prayers

Sometime in the last century q
poor woman in England, of whom the
world knows but little, had son, and
she poured out her prayers and her
tears for his conversion. But he grew
reckless and dissipated and profane.
He engaged in the slave trade on the
coast of Africa, and was perhaps as
hopelessly abandoned as any pirate
who ever trod the deck of slave trader
But at last, when all hopes had nearly
expired, his mothers ceaseless prayers
were answered. He was converted,
and finally became one Of the most
eminent ministers in London. That
man was the celebrated John Newton.
John Newton, in turn, was the in
strument in opening the eyes Of that
moralist and sceptic, Thomas Scott,
afterward the distinguished author OF
the commentary on the Bible. Thorn
as Scott had in his parish q young
man of the most delicate sensibflities,
and whose soul was "touched with the
finest issues, but he was a dyspeptic,
and sorrowful and despairlng." At
times he believed there was no hope
for him. After long and repeated eff:
forts Dr.. Scott persuaded him to change
the course of his life. That young
man was William, the household
Christian poet, whose sweet, delight
full hymns have allured hundreds OF
wanderers, and the most polluted, to
the,
"Fountain filled with blood,
Drawn from Immanuel's veins"
Among others whom he had inllu'
enced to turn from the "broad road'
was William 'Nilberforce, a dislin.
guished member Of tue British Parlia,
ment, who gave the death blow to the
slave-trade in Great Britain. Wilber-
force brought Leigh Richmond to see
the "better Way,n who wrote tho
"DairYman's Daughter" which has
been read with the devoutest gratitude
and binding tears in many languages
all over the earth. All this il.describ
able amount of good, which will be re-
doubled and yeauplicated through al
ti,uu, Gun he traced back to the fidelity
of John Newton's mother, that hNn-
BILE. unheralded woman, Whose History
is almost unknown:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
Ts;N Was He

Mrs. Eessau: you don', know how
mHch am enjoying !. rofessor Water
ivliet's lecturers OH Herculaneum. SO
clear and comciso they're positive rev.
elatiOns"
Mrs. ltvtt: "I.ct me see-who was
Hprculaneun, my dear?" -.
Mrs. TeSsau II haven't quite made
out yet, bat Inc Was either one Of
those Romantsques, or Gau1, or
something Of that kind. There's
another lecture Tomorrow after
poon,n .,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
A PRAYER.

While tread life's weary path,
Give me faith, o Lord, te see
In the trials that surround me
Naught but Thee.
Give me strength, o Lord, TO tighten
The burdens of the weak around,
And to tell the peace to others
1have found.
When reach the valley dark.
Give me eyes, o Lord, to see
In that awful, awful darkness
Round me-Thee.
When l touch the gloomy river,
Hold me that cannot sink;
Hold me, Lord, that I may see Thee
On the brink.
Take me to the "many mansions"
That Thou hast prepared tor me;
There Wonld abide forever,
Lord, with Thee!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
I'm Extremis."

BY EDGAR II. WAhEMASs p,
Let the little world pass by;
Strive, and wait!
Truth Will shine above lie
Soon or late.
If tn, hurt Is mnital-well,
Do not fear; "a,
Though to thee invisible
Hope Is near. -: s.is's5
Death IS NOT. There Is but Life.
Bear, to lac,
Hate or hurt Of dircS! .trife
Silently.
Let the litiIG world pass by; ~
Strive, ana wait! 90 ~
Wounded uDe, ainr and high, q.
See the great ga e
God Of Mercy! All Thy loss
Is but gain x asa
Through the Passion OF Tic Cross,
AndThy pain,
In Sells death, Is, glowing, born =
Manhood. hole, "a
And the Resurrection Morn -;0s
or thy soul !! ,F=.E' IA
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27

The man who can drink whisky Il
whole lifetime without being hurt by
it, is very apt to be not much account
or anything else,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
Jerusalem, my happy home,
Name ever dear TO me !"

And my vision vanished, for Agnes
was singing it now, and the wrinkled
face was smilingat us, and the old lips
were moving with the old words, for
the home had only come nearer
through the advancing years
/ have never heard my cousin sing
as she did that dismal afternoon. The
crowd at the windows laid aside their
pipes and looked and listened. We
sang together many familiar hymns OF
invitation and Christian thought, and
Agnes sang alone the one beginning:
"Softly and and tenderly Jesus is calling,
Calling for you and for me;
See, on the portals he's waitingand watching
Watching for you and for mel"
Then came the refrain
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
Then came the refrain {:

"Come home! como homel
Ye who are weary come home!
Earnestly, tenderly Jesus Is calling,
Calling, o sinner, come home Y
confess looked with surprise on
the interest manifested among the
group at the window. AS the last
sweet strain died away noticed one
young man, with face better than
most of those there, rub his rough
hand quickly across his eyes. Almost
Immediately afterward the clerk of
the hotel brought US the welcome
news that the engine had been re.
paired and thai. our train would start
at once. The old lady followed us to
the door with tears of pleasure in her
eyes. $50,
'"You have done me good!" she eA-
claimed.
"And you have done as good" Ag'
nes replied quickly.
"Good-bye, grandma, said, and
bent willingly to kiss the brow
crowned with the whitened hair.
never saw her again.
/ said in the beginning that l re,
Gently met man whose face and
words sent my thoughts back to that
time and place. He was an evangelist
and q remarkable singer. He had
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27

You are not pleasing God, unless
you are a happy Christian,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27

V,uE MAIN WHEEL IN A WATCH
/ makes 4 revolutions in day of "a hours,
or AGO in year. Next, the centre wheel,
revolutions q day, or S,760 in year. The
third wheel 1872 in day, or 5000 In q year.
The fourth wheel Q, ,ii0 in day, or $4,000 in
year. The fifth, or scape wheel 1860 in
day, or 4,72S,20O in year. The ticks" or
14l, $50. 900 in n year.
The above is mathcmetically correct, and
should prove to you that a WATCH is q very
delicate and complicated machine, and should
1t be out of order the watch requires the at
tention Of o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-16
Socol gnoficrs.
on MARKET SQUARE.
Hay Up and Selling Fast Wood Steady
but Dull.

Msrk's Square i. sg sin center OF sotiv
ity. T ans from the country are coming
and going all The zine. Up to The past few
lays the market was done for most Of she
farmers preferred 70 rem.ia ii 'me Aad
AXE advantage of the Hne weather. As
he weather h.s gtosn collier ,hs market
nss walked up.
But, nevertheless. wood i, still sci ing
sioSly II the old price. 81 co per cord fo'
cord wood. There 10 nov prospect OF .
lively market in this comm odity for coal il.
,elliog very low snd ,here will sooa be
snow, which with good .leighif will bring
many losds in from the more distant Il cal
tty 81 d so cause slut. Cut or stove wood
10 also dull, ranging at 81 5oss2 90 Per
load ard slow 50 es. Some have sold prime
seasoned cut hard wood ~ low - 81 rs to
avoid the long wait. Blu. even then there
i, little demand.
Hay 10 up and the market is lively. load.
selling within 10 minutes after their arrival
at the square, IS q general rule. Hay sold
under Contract for delivery, best quality al
$40 sii per ton. In open market il is sold
tor SIP si2 80 Good medium is selling
flr 50 $40 Ordinary goes for 81 90 IS 90
Straw Is haviog q brisk sale at 81 o0,sS 0C
for good quality. The market for Low
grades is poor. On The Whole the outlook
is mo.t exc-lls nj in these lat e. lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-16

hes for the past rins years been inspscsof
Of work in Marpty's coat shcp. MT nus.
sey's intentions are not knosn, on. u u
hoped that be sill net decide 10 move from
tasn Ire ceu.ss Of c ases nnier tne
su,ric.s Of the Y P. S. G Z. a. rae bAs
tiss Church csnmences ttis week aso WI
be cons,nu q Eve or 81 weeks some OF the
beat tale Ito Maine i.rrgseed.-rne ergos
moo,!is evenings and the mild an uun CAL
Of The pass week have been en- yea oy
scses Of skstefs on the raiii stream the
only complaint being that Is Is too ssfm 70
skAre.-A large nunesr OF Grxnfefs rem
hi, tn~p viii after d the meetings OF tae
S ate Graz G. ST Ssowhsgsn his week "A
nriek Yard IL ene II the p'ss,eis res 10
du.tties which may be startrd here next
spmusf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-16

The storm yesterday brought joy to the
hearts Of the traders but it c.ustd ons un-
fortunate little incident. Three men sp-
piled 10 Deputy Marshsl Varney for q
nights lodging and food. Tho only way &C
ccrdipg to law, to reach their case vss 60
send tn m up ~ tramps Therefore Jadse
Spear gave the m . trial ss VIII ch they pIesd
gully and we're senseI ced to foe Of $40
and eo.ss or so Gays in jail. In defsuit OF
pay mens they were CONN tilted to the .ii s.
Augusta last night By the deply. They
gave their names 50 Richard Green OF
Sslem. Harry Reynolds Of Boston snd
Richard Sullivan of Portsmouth- They
claimed that they had been looking for
york which they could not secure. The
opinions Of the Ulcers is that the men are
hont st and are not confirmed trsmps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-16
Franklin.

The following are sas real estate rsns
fer. i, Franklin county for the wsef end
is Dee IL:
avnx-s. II. ! ihsy Of St-org, 70 Z. o. CIR en-
les, OF -sr tus'on, t-r 81 IN Il ds, -
t>atsrFKvI LIZ q FAYErrs-sEaDk ponley
of ases. 10 J.h cis /. sud tienry g. he ~
ot Nv P,t1 aud Ia d., sltel
Gu. srkRy LIS ReiIs OF Hs';'e A. sin; 10
Flor. N sewers In nd bull a g. 500
t.Pl.tx PiANrArfoS lsalc " ttreer TO L.
Ssn A. DO OF Ia IL, lsnt, $50
CkgTHaGE-AifanGa Francis 10 Jededl an
Adams. ID, d, si0o
lg-lN y s-'.ev Rraek ty 10 VIM. Brsctley,
land nd hgild nss. $3.50
F,tMsNSIoN re Fuse 10 Bean, lsns,
SEQ. ti-ary ap;er . ha-. "A ri, rec, pieni es,
flaod
JAW. II. Allen 10 Alvin RE RI az Ia. Z
liver orr II ,wsgv, rt.ht-, 'te ESQ, Hoia u,
kish To i,l - II oct isnd, o..
MAIRt NIB u al Of rliuips, to J. Cur Is
smr b, p mi e. ispo.
N.w VINE. .Ap-Mary J. Luce 10 A. D..
Ia mr., lAn', $40
wsLD-- zel T.. Hsught Samuel NJ
v Iiha ii lana So wi'li4a ). b rg,cG, CiHr-
nc. Il. Eo-ter Of Bucsheii, sat }. Narble of
Pari land, . DC; IRhts HrOgn 10 Asa G, brosn,
IL lsna ana bai,lings, $500,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-16
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

The JoURs.L's core pordent a. Liver
more Fails writes; There are many well
bred and pr. misiug colts in ard near Liv-
ermore Falls, ard ~or ny of mention. q e
good baeded Que seen by the JOURNAL
representative is Flofsie L the properN
Of Mr. l. j. Lyfo,d, Lvermore F.lls
This is pretty, gray FLY fosl' d
ia Juoe 'ss will tip the scales a. nearly
1000 pour a. al d stands II hands 2. Sire,
straw Bay by Almont by A exsrdsr's Alb.
dslish, bred by W. T. Withers, Fsirlswn
Stock Farm, L. xrg ou, Ky, snd is owned
by Sim b. Fsraum Of Jay Bridge lat
dam. Catherlna-s Hampton mare
stands I6-l and Weighs 1900 pounds and is
one Of the faest looking horses in A m -rics.
Geo L Ridley of Lyeruo,e Fall has q
hne stallion colt fosl.d in NJ y, 1891, that
promises well for syouT gser. stand. ID
hsrds and weighs 450 pounds. Sire, Col.
West (42oS) sou Of E.brrt, sire Of West
isnd, year-old record, 2 81 9; Col.
Wests dam, Lsdy Pstchep, by Man =
bino Patchen -. d m Of Westonpr,
Agile R, by Antioch, son Of
Daniel Boone. Agile Rs. dam. Mollie
Stsrss, Esbert, 1916, the grand her Of
w. .toner is the ire OF twenty-five per
TO mers with 7, de from l6 / 4 to2 30 -
Ia Col cladi q its review Of The n lsoD-
Alcryone case which fills m re III 81 Col
umn Of space in s Issue of Dec 10, the
Cnc,go Horsemsn says: "lhe fact Is that
II he n, l.on case had always been Col =
sidered solely upon its merits and with
regard TO lis possible il fu-ncs up n tht
politics OF he trottng urf, il would 10 z
sgi have been decided isvJrably to the q :
p io.nt, as We shall expect 10 see it decide
by the board Of sppe.ls in May next"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-16

10 the sccount OF the trades display -
the fair published in Yesterdays Journal,
D.. statement vas m sde to the edscs tnst IL
th. display Of j. 7. Davis, the photag
-sphsr, there we're several ersyon portraits
Saeh 10 nos tie fact, as every picture on
exhibition by Mr.. Davis 10 . photogrsl h.
and one possessing all the ehsfaetsns ice
u frss class work We regret the pnhiica-
ion Of The misleading statement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-16

The Maine Central K. r Co have sr-
rar ged q grsud holiday excursion to Mon
treal AID Qaebec during the height OF TIT
winter festivals Tickets will be sold
Dec 81 aud % and will be good to return
Jso. 10 The routes will be TO NJ ontresi
81. " hite Mountains, st. JohDsbury, New
port and the Canadian Pacific Railway and
e. Gu bee via White M unssius. s. Johns-
| bury, Sherorook, QIebec Central R,iiway
| The fares to either city and return from
| most puints will be lower than ever before,
tina, from Augusta, Wstervllle and FAN field
neilg only IS. Aa additional feature ~iil
be that tickets will be on sale from Port
land for Sorel and return, at 81. Children
| from sll stations al half rates Any further
information cor cerning this grand excur-
zion may be had by Addressing General
Pssser ger Agent Boot BY at Portland or
Rev. FIR. Charisnd of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-16

NJ. Y. T. Ssevsn', t-.cner u the psno
sti organ, Who cams 10 this cry from Ban
sor .s3ms time 40, has decided 10 To-
cate 10 P.a.fzh aod will g. there o.
fhursdAy. Mr.. Stevens 10 4 e piA, ei
and .hose Who place Themselves nader hi-
Instruction gill doubtless be 81 isnsd sitn
The report Mr. Stevens gill take sith hinl
several instruments from Fox's music
ssors and will give . god ssad- 70 sny who
may desire 10 purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-16

This voting at + S smith & Co.'S stood
1t the ioDo~iog big bgares Tuesday moro
ins: Mathodi.s 1904; CoDg's g.tieosl
Gl2; Cgholir. 7i6; Free Baptist. 1924
Epi.cop.l. t52; First Baptist 59i; Uoiver'
slisr, 607; Y NJ G. A. 1856; Heath P'.'
@. A. II "a; Hssh Relief Corps. 229
Associated Charities, 308; Clothing Cub
$40; Methodist, Randolph, 400: Brooking
Post, Il. A X 90; Broekings Relief Corps
30, Total s075.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-16
Lincoln.

The following are tae transfers of real
estate in Lincoln county for the week end
Dec l2:
AIx,-James Russell to Orlando c. Russell, ct
81. | nd AID baiiiinKs, ! c
Boo MAY ar h j Levi 10 james Ii.
ella laa., - uuIidt z 81. ero
kooTHBAY HA-p II jon FcFa'laud 20 Gar
DIN. III Ell 5, la 4, 81. AlsrtS Reed e. &
Merrill A f.ikiur and. fs5.
Be.t MsS-a rD1o g. Butl,r 20 Chas, L Byon,
land and bu ldtng., SEQ Crarl 1. v ron TO
Cyras II Clark, and nd bal II =, SJt5 y'ps
Cha k TO Us ), Woodbury., and al bul digs.
s3E5
nAMABIsCoT TA--Ta = j hast II to Nathaniel
Bryant n and buildings, Z 0-S.
~ Vi RIstorsA GiLLs-k ford A. hi'e 10
ira i-o, "a Muls at,r T. W Co, mil prin
IL. e, rs 90
N,wtAsrLE-Chules l. Metoalf ct vi, 20 Nath-
aniel Bryant, - d, $3.50, } h,h. lay lor - Ma h
I, iel 81, aul, nd -nI ildipg', $3.50, ha
Russo Jr 10 Nellie N. hus-ty, iaud And iuil
ing, 81.
a ALpnH ,po--ONe ) 81 les 10 N. b. Lud-
wig lind and hui diuss, u 90
NEstPoRF IL NJ + Jcwett't al, 10 Geo IL
Co h an. and, 81. eto. kenj. +. Jowett 1t al. 10
Olive toctrau land, 800
HHITEFII Pc linda +. PAr'rt'ge TO May
A E.A,kman, land aud bui.dlngs, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-16

Nearly al he sess IN he Baptist church
both IN the bed Of the house and IN III
g.Iirriss. were tned lasE hight, the occA
-ioB being he lmpefsonssioa oy Prof. W.
) Bans of the Characters in Shsk,pfArs'
much Ado About No h,ng." lhe srtisue
~sfk Of Coioy's ,aIrnGed te.e her Of sleeI
non Vas frsq ntly sppl.uded. ard III
general vsrdleG Of Ihose ia alter dance 80
hat they had been sisea m4S enj Jyaoe
event Prof Bss,is impersonafed Is or
more cIiefen Characters, ADD al times il
was d fAcult to compfeh bend that there was
only one person on the stage. His powers
Of mi a.itn are indeed wo derfui.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-16

Mr.. Bowie, the architect, has made the
plans for the sis hosgdsrg houss which j.
{, be er, eted this fail ~ the Hoilinsssor'h
whna-y Co, AID 10 nes at YORK up II
The -peeiti cations. L, is understood that
cork upon shis structure will De commenced
It once. s4d thai q iise 3 NUMBER OF tsae-
ment housrs sIii .iso be baiiE on tte cam
pani's lad When the pup and paper
a,ill. are completed, Aad ia operation, they
viii ave emp o, meat 10 $50 hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-16

Washburn Ben smin. Esq, ~ho suffered
severe shock OF paralysis several ~eek.
ago and has been confined to his house
.lace the unforturat ate occurrence, passed
quietly away st his residence on Bruuswics
avenue Monday evening at seeut sis
,'cleek. Mr. Beojsm was . nanve OF
Whit. ii ID. Fur some time he prscticed
ls- ia Randolph and then moved to this
city where he has since resided and msin-
aimed law effice. He was shout &c
years Of age and leaves wife and daughter