davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
STATE NEWS.


SesAeEE- Am-Is.
Miss MARI farnlsam Of Easibarn visited
Ms. Ella smith Last reek.-M-. Charles
gs,bbsns has his new house ap.--lrs- ]. g
smith and her mother, Mrs. g. r. Wheeler
visited friends 10 yert Fairfield "Wednesday
ami Thsr..ssv OF last week.-Sciaeoi COM
r,eustd Nansiav with Mrs Pearson as
,.art,.r.--The starch factory opened Tues
dsy.-Iessss. Clinton. fsrtey spfssue'
Frss! Bafn-s An.ei Bridges AMI Mis-. lila
MsI4aaghlla are zitenNSing sstHosa IN fsaa-
toa.~-Hr. IoAs ARaos has resarnea 10 bis
.ehoJI IN Buck-porr--Nr- and MIS- Az
thar spfazus and two eiIihifsa afe Visiting
AZ Mr. h. w. spraggs' The Mission
Band viii give -'faass" supper al Mrs.
Pear.Da'. SATURDAY evening. IL b.
cifete met xifb Mr.. ivory knapp WefiEes
dags--The W. C.. r II. will meet With
Mrs.. W. If. RaekrIife THURSDAY sept 10.
On Wednesday Of next week sept u
Mr.. Charles Bolster vii entertain the
Free gap,ist cirele.--Ars. n NJ White
heal Of saco, has been whiting friends
here the past week
WoODLASb.
Those xha ~ens TO the Eastern Maine
y 3tf 81 baIsbf lffpAVAHtN - - - 49, 49,
Of the best that they have svsr aiten'ted-~
TIN. grain harvest Is completed ia this sec
lion AMI thu crop has been housed IA the
best uossjbIe condition - Last Thursday
morning gave u. a -nar; frost which killed
potato tops and all green vines that sere
no, proteete.l 49, Mr. 4. 7, SNOW man who u
running the tar!i0n Bearee shingie mill
meet with an accident by having his left
hand come ln contact With the shlngie sa~
Which will iay him up for some weeks
tn to last Thursday morning the tops Of
potatov. in this part Of the county ~ere
green showing no risns Of rust. The tubeFs
are ripe and Of the very best qanlify
Quite Il number Of the farmers have begun
T., dig ,heir potatoes, and report no rot and
not a large though fair Weld, The price
paid ut the station i. one dollar per bill
The fall feed i, excellent AMI stock Is
looking well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
The Results Of the Election

Fuller returns from Mondays election
State had gone Republican by about 1900
plurality. The Democratic party made the
most strenuous efforts Ia turn the tide of
Republican success but in vain, The mag
niiicent vote rolled up for General tleayes
AMI the Republican party shows that the
people Of Maine are so well satisfied with
of State Affairs that they DO not
desire any change. The Democratic
party has confidently asserted that
the Australian ballot would work great
benefits to their party; hu, their sssertisns
have not been borne out at the polls. on
the other hand, by a vote which all must
admit to have been fully and fairly indica-
tive of their real political sentiment, the
people of Maine have cmphstically pro-
nouneed for the Republican party. Ii is a
splendid victory and one that cannot fail to
send cheer to the Republican hosts all over
the land
General Cleaves has reason TO feel Justly
Justly proud of the handsome
vote by which the people of
this State have called him to its executive
chair. II is an honor well bestowed upon
one who will not fail TO wear it to the credit
and welfare of the State.
In Maine the contest has been fought
and nohly won by the Republican party
In the coming weeks that will intervene be-
tween the national election the people of
Maine will be interested observers of the
vigorous campaigning TO he carried on in
other states AMI which will undoubtedly re-
suit in the triumphant election of HART
son AMI Reid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
The Risks OF Capital.


r..,.i, ,.bo ,,tk a. MANY b.,s hoo,
al .an,I,. aha,, ,'.l,;us, ~ VII
ea'N * ,',,"a !, ,h', r,,.n,,,e,nant ~ entar
,,.;s.s -, ,,h;nh ,ho, orc ,,,n,Iovo. b.raus,
~ i'ha. ,'',,.-;f,,,',1 - ,ba;r s,ccoss
1T, 'is .,..n ,aa,n.;,ar ,ha fsnt ,bo, IN,
g. ~. Nh, ,,,. ,ra,,o,
eo"'.',, 80 .,',n rh.,, ,nni,I .i.n 1n ws,
'", az, 49,, ,h', Coo, ,L., ,a,,;tal ,ss,ms,
", ,h,, 49, 81 go n,n,f,c,nying min.
w.. ,,.,'',,,;i, .h;n,,;,,, .,r athar hn.i,.s,
IS ,.i,,,n,,l.- IAN, or r,trr,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14

The Lewiston Journal presents the name
of Hon \. Il. Savage as a candidate for
speaker of the newly elected House of Rep
resentatives. II Is certain that no mrmher
of tina. body will b. better equipped for the
Duties of this important AMI responsible po-
si,ion Judge Savage was a leading mem
Der of the last House aud the record he
made as a legislator was notable alike for
its ability and answering devotion 10 prin-
ciple. lie possesses. in marked degree,
the elements that go to make up an impair
tial and clear headed presiding officer, anil
# called upon To preside ever the affairs of
the Maine House the coming winter, he
will not fail to 10 credit to the position and
handle its work in prompt and business
bke ,,annar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
The Women uf FRANCE.

France hts never produced second
George Sand, and the elegant chate
laines are a. unlike her a. possible and
would be shocked to hear that there
was ANYTHING III common between them
in their beautiful tea gowns and the &c
centric who wandered along the borders
of the Indre and in the meadows OF the
valley of the Noire, i'll the nelshborhood
of Nohant, in man 5 costume, frock-
coat buttoned tightly around the waist,
her luxuriant hair falling over 4 Byronic
collar, with cane or whip, smoking
cigarettes as did George Sand.
And vet each one of them has some
thing of that queer mixture-like her
the love of literary companionsmp. the
desire to rise to aesthetic discussion.
Women in France have always shared
in the discussion as to the property and
the business of the husband: they III the
higher circles have desire now to join
in the thought and the literary expert
ence. The stories of jules janin, Bal
FAC, Theophile Gautier, Alphonse kari
are replete with these tokens of feminine
influence of the higher order.
They are very religious and very at
tentive to their charities. The fancy
fairs which are 80 fashionable in the
Champs Elvsecs are under the conduct
always of the greatest ladies, and how
decorous, how quietly elegant they are
fear our young girls could take a les
son of them.-Mrs. John Sherwood u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14

The structure of the inner astral man
is definite and coherent. Just as the
outer body has a spine, which is the
column whereon the being sustains
itself with the brain at the top. so the
astral body has its spine and brain. /.
is material, for it is made of matter.
however finely divided, and is not of the
nature of the spirit.
After the maturity of the child before
birth this form is fixed. coherent and
lasting, undergoing but small alteration
from that day until death. And so also
MS to its brain-that remains unchanged
until the body is given up, and does not,
like the outer brain, give up cells to be
replaced by others from hour to hour
These inner parts are thus more perma-
nent than the outer correspondents to
them.
Our material organs, bones and it's
sues are undergoing change each in
slant This is not the case with the III
ner form. It alters only FROM life to
life, being constructed at the time of
reincarnation TO last for whole period
of existence. For 1t is the model fed
by the present evolutionary proportions
for the outer body. 1t is the collector.
as it were. of the visible atoms which
make us as we outwardly appear
SO at birth it is potentially of a GER
tain size, aud when that limit is reached
it stops the further extension of the
body At the same time the outer body
is kept in shape by the inner one until
the period of decay. And this decay.
followed by death, is not due to bodily
disintegration per Sc. but to the fact
that the term OF the astral body is
reached when ii is no longer able to
hold the outer frame intact Its power
80 resist the impact and war Of the ma
terial molecules being exhausted. the
sleep of death supervenes.
Now, AS in our physical form the brain
and spine are the centers for nerves. 50
in the other there are the nerves which
ramify frora the inner brain and spine
all over the structure. All OF these are
related to every organ in the outer Wis
ible body. They are more in the nature
Of currents than nerves, as we under
stand the word, and may be called astro-
nervea-A Theosophisi in Lucifer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
MAINE PEOPLE.

Mrs Peary, mother of Lieut., P'ary. the
Arctic explorer. resides at South Portland.
II. W. s. the New York correspondent
of the Eastern Argus, who has Just been
visiting Portland, writes 10 that paper :;
Did Won know that Mr.. Pavson Tucker.
when his hat is on. is wearing the lamented
Hancock face He is. Who has ever
seen two faces more nearly alike: After
the war Hancock usually hail i sal express
sion. caused, no doubt. by the horrors he
had Witnessed which Tucker happily has
not but aside from that a photograph of
the one will do almost or quite As well for
M. nfhar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14

Loaf. Kossath, the Hungarian exile AM
pasfio. whose name was familiar to hss
American public half century ago, "a ID
have has 9fnh birthday anniversary eeie
brstsi % Saturday next, sept. u. He u
nox broken 10 health and unable 10 sus-
tain even an hours conversation Sia
strangers, bu, from ls3G 10 1850 he was
one Of the most vigorous speakers and
agisa.ors in all Europe. Although he ae'
co,npiislsed little Of a positive character
f.s put a check upon despotism sad dis
ringsished himself by the ability he dir
played q. speaker and writer. No man
was better received in the United states
than Kossuth, but he passed an unhappy
hfe. constantly chatting Hnfier power he
was unable 10 ogerthfos. "a resointe
champion Of the people he deserves IN his
old age all the houors that can be- gwen
him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14

Welcome news comes from 1t. John of
the entire success Of the feary relief ex-
uciltion. and of its arrival Ia NewfOunfl-
Land with Mr. and Mrs. Peary and all of
their party except on" safe on board the
k.te. Tn. sal part Of the return Is thai
Mr. Verhooef of Louisville. Ky. was lost
while exploring glacier on his own ae-
count he having been geologst to the ex-
petition and also contributor Of 5000 10
the fund needed to meet ts expenses. The
expedition proved successful in every field
of effort. The northern boundaries of
Greenland we're defined and rich contribu-
tlon- Ina,ie to chronological, geographical
and meteorological knowledge. The
return of the expedition brings
TO an end a series of remarkably suc~
cessful Arctic expeditions undertaken with
ont Government aid. AM m a principle
substantially new This success is almost
certain to encourage the organization IN a
few years OF other expeditions which shall
complete the work of mapping the region
around the North Pole which, in any event.
i. sure 10 be carried on until the mystery of
the frozen north is laid or until daring men
perish from the face of the earth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14

,.te. q, o,zyk;yy ,issir ballots. 30 that the
saautinS of tie ballots will take eeGns.tSra-
bic TIM. Upon tie whole tnsa sfs'eh u
worked wei.
Portland Advertiser
pa-,t.,4 ,axe,. s..,k Ia ,f,s Australian
-. 80 49, q, - vas. "a Al
-.,d. .cd.x .hcved shs. The ma,
~ - -. -. 1870 .sny .,nos,sk
g., - e. r,,..skss .eesu.,,
~, : "a -...;,., .,,,v.x,..g % k.s
- ~. III .y.,sr, Il
49, - = 49, - ,asst.,;.,,, !, (. ,o< ,s.,
.~1 = - ,-.s.;o.t -, .;,.,ncs,
80 .~.rst,l.-. ronfn,es d.,isf,
.rsas -. 20 ,,,,t. q, re.t ali .goats. Al &
= -, +, $500. ;..,.lf ,,,e.t,lss.s
=. ..'T..a..s,I
cp.o,c, WIKI
w.. .ok~. an, ,hs g,.st oh,
| - .,...s. i, I'M. .al,,tlv In tie gsaab
- .',fr,uso 1,x;n, 10 ~. rev ,gst.a
| - -. ~. ,,.,,,,ns .ye AeIaved. bs,t
-, = 80. 20 .t,,,x din, III, RspaE,
-. =. -, :. 10 x:e,a-v The ne.
h.. ha. had the effect Of keeping many
vasss. from. ri,s. poll. and the Republicans
have suffered from, this cause just az 'he>
aia in Vermont
| Bangor CsmmertIal.
| ro.,..,,.r.. ...s,,,..5 ,,se...,l With the new
a,,.od a. ~ot,og On. Gentleman said
,slln,,1 ~, !, III. a,asnt,,z "a. opgos.-e
IN tI,4 Australian METHOD Of voting. nO~
see that Il is good system, ana am mos
heartily 10 favor Of It, Hfh ~no haF'
before disii<sd to 90 10 the paisN Deeaas'
| they did not like to be lmpoFfaned ny h'ff
| with votes in their hafaais ~Ffs ~i"i ia si'H''
/ praise. 81 the nes method OF voting. frob
ably some mistakes have been made ah'
| defective votes van is' io"hi' ih's Is u.s.
strange a. the system Is thiifrly new th"Asi
IL IL simple. IL IS mol Gkely That 50 man,
mistakes have oeeh ushe AZ SOME VI ''i'
/ politicians have anticipated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14

In the floral exhibit at the Maine State
Fair the first premium for best supply of Il
varieties of roses was awarded 20 John
Burr. the florist OF Freeport. Burr's green
houses have wide reputation. In one of
his seven he has an immense Marechai
Mel rose tree. the branches living on lat
lice work the whole length Of the green
house, yiel1ing at each crop, two or three
time. year, from 1000 to 5000 Of these
yellow beauties. Mr. Burr has succeeded
in bringing the tree into bearing on "oh
seasons" for this kind of roses, which alone
gives him quite little profit, as they bring
large prices in Portland and Boston flower
markets at such times. Mr. Burr's agency
in Augusta Is at Partridge's drug store,
opposite the postoHice, where his choice
flowers can always be found or secured on
shortest notice in any amount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14

HARMONY

IT tk NfFNH
The election passed of very quietly and
generally satisfactory. The new method
of voting seems to be an Improvement over
the old. 1t is done so free from confusion
and party striving. There has been no
rain for sometime and the farmers are
complaining of drouth. although it is
good weather for ripening the corn. The
potato crop is light and the tuhers small
Eugene bow of Melforti, Mass, is making
a short visit here.--Daniel Magoon and
sou are laying pipe to bring water into
their house from spring over half mite
iistant.-Frsst has not YET struck vegeta-
ton, and the crops viii ripen naturally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14

The result Of condacting Statr'"ifcuon
nu,ier the provisions Of the secret or Aus
traiiAn ballot system, has in every point
justified the action Of III" last Legislature
IN the enactment Of the Law. so far IA
heard from in all the cities aud
large towns Of the State the work
Ing Of the law was gratifying IN
every respect. The polling places we're all
quiet and orderly there was no confasi"f
or delay that was At all noticeable, few mis-
take. were made and the working OF the
system under its first trial was satisfactory
TO all political parties, and to the intelligent
people of the Stat, al large. They will
ne yer go back to the old order of things
under former ballot lawsthe new ia bet
trr. falrer and more satisfactory. Else
where will be found comments apon the
working Of the system from the leading
Journals OF the State, of both parties that
should BE- carefully read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
when she Trap d Sprung

Tpou US, 4 sometimes u, 10 most unexpected
manner BY disease. NE appreciate the fact thsi il
i = mos, insioious foe. and that not only is II
necessary 10 comba, Il By the most potent me,ii
eina agencies. bat to prevent Its manifestation a,
al by cnnnieraeting the caHses that produce il.
Tins exposure in wet weather. the enforced
wearing Of damp clothes during storm thor
sagh traushi, uHseeustomed dirt and water,
batiiy or mental overwork breeders Of disease
l,u, Uosfett.rs Stomach Bitters will prevent their
inducing H. This medicine fartises the system
against the assured effects sneh canses would
otherwise produce. To the mariner. miner. the
outdoor isborer. the slave of the desk and pen,
and rh.. ovprwerked generally il Is of the utmost
al, antaxe. Dyspepsia, kidney trouble. malaria.
h,liaasness all Weld to il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14

Admiral Walker ia nov on hss say In ma
flagship. the Chicago, 10 Fenezaelaa
usiess. He sailed with sealed orders, ea'
il !. creditsbl. e0njecsured that this cram
il To inquire into the reported fercibie re
mcysI NJ refugees from the steamship Car
acss. and % look after American Interest,"
generally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14

rS-A mistake in the Century Dictionary,
Is hard to find. It's definition Of the woFa
delicious, however, coutains an error OF
omission. The definition. pleasing In the
highest degree; most sweet or grateful 70
the senses: ~ delicious Wand wouh
have been much more suggestive and IN
tellizible IL it had read las delicious FER
ris Ham" Nothing ike = concrete iiins'
tration, you know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14

kH.- Mrs. SturteyaBt will reopen bef
dressmaking rooms Monday, Sept. 18th
Will take IN orders Friday and SATURDAY. :
9th and 10th. Rooms closed at six J.. NJ
except Monday and Thursday evenings.
sepg9FriMon& W ed3t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14

NEWPORT.
Th, village schools commenced last week
with a larger attendance than usual. The
same teachers are employed Quite a num-
Der of our citizens will attend the National
Grand Army reunion at Washington this
week Mr., H. :. Edgcrly and wife are
occupying their cottage at Camp Benson for
a few days.-Rev Mr.. Dunnack returned
from Il two weeks vacation SATURDAY Mr..
Charles Long leaves this week for Nebraska
and California where he will spend the
wnter.-Mrs. Holmes Tillson is confined
to her house with severe attack of rheu-
matism-Mr L. r. Dow, while riding last
"Wednesday, was thrown from his carriage
and quite badly injured.
COMMA.
Typhoid fever is quite prevalent in this
town Mrs Buswell died on Monday and
Fred BurriIl is quite i'll with it.--Mr. and
Mrs. Hanson on their wedding tour were
guests of DIR. Tabor on Sunday and Mr.,
and Mrs. John Tabor of Boston were guests
Of DR. Davis on Thursday .-t'us. NJ. Jones
has a mare two years old. good style and
color, that he drove u quarter in - seconds
on Exeter track, hitched into a
heavy roaicart one day last week
Corn packing at Baxter Bros factory has
been full of push for the past two weeks; a
very good season and yield.-Many take in
the excursion to Aroostook county this week
from this section john Young - years
old, and Daniel Smith - years old, are
huskars at the corn factory. Uncle Daniel
Shod horse all around the other iav AMI is
in his SD wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
FOR PRESIDENT =.
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF INDIANA;
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
WHfTElAW REID,
or NEW YORK.

No sas.ss ~hassves Wi ss taken Of aassgnsf
Communications. zx.... =.
Tssy Is,res.L .rsvxsT eE 8kIB assFossfS2k
ACE rag yyr@geyATIoz or kEYsSs Of EsSkssF-
10 sDssgyICNgsOss -.
Addfe.s all eossssaniessisns feistiaS 70 sh.ssfsp
tissns and Advertisements 70 befksSh sJsA'
YzfsgiSh~rs. Asgasts. Nasas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
kennebee.


XIV kE-titE-
Mrs. i. f. Fossett and little Ruth Of Au-
yusta drove through here last "Wednesday
on their way to Nassalboro.--J. \. Jones
of Augusta was in the place last Tuesday -
Miss Euniee Fletcher of Augusta is at Mrs.
Sarah Rohinsons and will spend the winter
with her; she is 90 wears old but is a smart
lady Charles r Coleman of this place
and his son have been visiting friends IN
Portland for week or so they made the trip
in their own team, making good time on
their return: they left Portland at rs in
the morning and arrived at their home here
at 9 81 in the evening, "A distance of over
- miles The kennebec District Lodge of
food Templars met here last week with our
local lodge Charles II. Russell is home
from Boston for u two weeks vacation
Mrs. r y. Mains of Oakland general
agent for several books, was in the place a
day or two last week and established u local
agency George +. Gle, one of the
board of education for the city of Water
Vile passed through here Wednesday on
his way to Augusta a. ). Bigelow OF
Sleow hogan was here saturday. he was for
merlv a resident of this place Lura
TAYLOR of Winslow spent last Sunday with
Misses Hannah and Hester Snell.--M
Nand f. Smiley is visiting in Newton,
Mass. she will visit friends in Lowell and
Boston before returning home ID.
Weeks and son Willie of bingham, Mass.
are at Hiram potters for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
" aldo.



r. Frank Clark has purchased the Nose
house in the village and is repairing the
same throughout This will give him two
tenements. one of which he viii rent
The lIurtus Brothers are getting their house
well along. 4 good snowy house The
free High School started the fifth inst. with
a good number and more to come in.-The
orchards in this vicinity are well loaded
with winter fruit. Large Baldwins and very
free of worms and coloring well.-The
sweet corn has Welded very fair crops gen
erallv. The yellow field corn is not very
well filled but is still improving. Frosts
have damaged some of the tender plants in
low lands The threshers are at work. A
very good Weld. MANY have hsrve9ed
their potatoes Some good crops but gen
erallv light some not worth harvesting
Pastures rather short and farmers are feed
ing corn AS substitute for hay.
BrRNHAM.
The election passed off very quietly Mon
dav. and the voters are well pleased with
the new ballot system.-W. l.. Shaw has
sold his nice pair of horses to John C.
Horn of Wateryille; price paid s'550,-Miss
Ella Langworthv and Miss Amy Ackerson
who have been visiting Miss Annie Murray
have returned to their home in New York.
Work on the new mill is being pushed.
The roof is shiugled and work is being done
on the dam. when all is done it will be a
great improvement to the town, and if Har-
rison is elected there are parties who are
ready to invest their money in a WOODEN
mill here. and no doubt one would he
erected within year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14
Hancock.


Mr.. Delta Richardson AMI Miss Maggie
Maddox were baptised al Amherst, SUNDAY
Mr.. and Miss Morrison u Ellsworth
were III town Satnr,iay and Sunday visiting
their grandpareni, Mrs. Nancy Mormon
Mr. Frank Frost has recently bought hun IA
new thrnshing machine &c. W Brimner-
family " ho have been spending ie" weeks
in town have returned to their home IA Ban
yar Mr. ami Mr.. Mayo of kingman were
in town one day last week the guest. OF Mr..
and Mrs i. T. Carr The Farmers Club
wili hold their weekly meeting at mon
Hall az it is now unoecupied The Old Hill
place has been bought by parties in Ellis
worth and we understand they are prepar-
ing To move in Eugene Jeileson has
moved into the mill house out by the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14

HowE's ORCHESTRA. Music furnished
for all occasions. Address Frank W..
Howe, III Sewali ST., Augusta, Maine.
auQ9 Mon, Wed&Sa II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14

T1-Mrs. VI. Isabel Gouh will reopen
her dressmakine rooms. az Water street
MONDAY, Sept. IL. septi0dlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14

Agent Partridge says that the bushes Of
the kennebec 4 Boston Steamboat Com
pany is unusually good for this season of
of the year. 1t has held up splendidly
throughout the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-14

Applications for rooms and board came
in at the Augusta House in quantities yes
terday. As soon as candidates found their
coming to the Legislature assured within
human probability. they apparently made
haste to apply for rooms at this popular
hotel