Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-22


Judge Appleton wsnt dosn aaI fossn-i
Tom. He took him home AMI gavs him .
supper. gooi bed ami breakfa-s- AMI
heips4i him in sBotissr way toward his seasSs-l
district. The gool fellow with the sfesi
/ bead l. nos stamping for the Repueiieass
in Massachusetts anil, as usual. doing splen-
did work. lie ha. made his mark IN the
worli-
Bangor i. whiting OF the small debt re-
manning on it, magnificent y. VI. G. Associa-
tion buiiiins AZ the rate of fran 50 to $40
per hay. IL waii soaa te all gone.
Portland 4. 10 haze close speaking ae-
lauair,fznce with Pennington by long dis
lance telephone. The line was opened
| Thrrsday and connection made. Coaver-
satis,n was heard with great distinetness and
carried on y fth tbs greatest ease.
Ar,y,sssook Republican IL seems rsther
strange 10 read reports of ssos biockades
/ on Western railroads when Aroos1ook il
favored with summer weather. Yoang men
| Of the West come East.
4 Lewiston conductor runs eight different
| trains under the recent change Of time
tables AMI has little difficulty In keeping
busy under those circumstances.
4 Lewiston street ear conductor Is so
accommodating that he waits in front OF
stores for ladies TO try on dresses. 50 the
Auburn Gazette Says That man may be
droppesi from the service, bat that he will
sometime play harp III the front rank goes
without saying.
4 Maine Central brakeman al Portland Is
| indignant with wedding parties who throw
! rice in the ears, as Il Is almost impossible
( TO sweep ont the tafmented little grams
| Recently a bridegroom paid for extra work
/ and apologizesi for the earelessness of his
| friends.
| In restons. to an advertisement for girl
! to do house work. aa Auburn la'iy has had
| a host of applicants aud about the tenth one
sail, with apparently good deal Of sell
satisfaction. II suppose ! can have my after
moons AMI evenings" To avoid misander-
standings il was decided to also give her the
forenoons from that date.
| Portland Transcript The ship William
4. Campbell lately lost in the Pacihc'
was one of the last vessels built by the late
| Edward O'Bnen, of Thomaston. She was
named after his son-in-law, who married
his only daughter. Mr.. UBrien, whose
granite statue stands in the cemetery at
| Tbomaston near the monument of Zen.
! Citley and clase 10 the grave OF Henry
Knox the latter still unmarked except by a
falling stonr,) was no doubt the greatest
shipbailder that Maine, and for that matter,
the United States ever produced He failed
in nothing but his attempt TO save the Old
Knox mansion, as Thomaston also failed,
and it would be good time, in the Column
bian year of 1928. for the State of Maine
TO recognize at the biennial session OF the
Legislature the courtesy of erecting suit
able monument to the friend of Washing
ton
The Portland Express has further shown
its good taste as well as its enterprise by
putting on new dress of type, which Il
larger than that formerly used, in which
neat costume it made its appearance on
Wednesday evening. Readers will like the
change-they have long ago got thoroughly
tired Of the smal-faced type in their news
papers.
What the Mckinley Law Has Done for Agri'
ruItura