davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20


our food 10 takcn at tho wrong limo
nni too hastily The morning h tho
time for our principal mo.l, NOS tho
evening Some years ago, during tho
session Of oug annual conference, was
the guest Of q physician. llv ono DAY
remarked 20 mo. you will live To BE-
100 years old ID uoacuidcut b,ills YOU.
why do you think roi" asked "Is
cause | notice that your principal meal
Is your br.asiaUt" TM, b. true rise
from my nights ropotc hungry. and % f.
tho only time la tho day when have
that sensation. but, tho reader will
say, II have no gppctffo IN the morn
ing" lw,,l tell you why
ioE rise Ia ,hcmoning quc'.ly dress
yourself, drop down at The Table. sWal.
low In haste cup Of colluc, Lurriolly
ent hot roll, seize your hat aad rush u
tho cars or your place Of business, drive
through your morning work. run into O
restaurant. swallow something that an
alligator would fluid it dlfcult to digest,
go back 10 your Ftudy, counting room Of
mart OF trade, where you arc driven by
AA' liAN'n NV ~ iANAAtA'H VI hlAHAiiHH VI
study until o'clock. when you hasten
homo faint aud exhausted aud sit down
10 your o o'clock diunor
Tue samo habit OF hurry clings toy
at the meal, and you bolt u mass Of hot
ments and the usual ct cctorls and go to
bed aud toss and turn aud wroitlo with
horfid shapes Your digestive organs
are IN no condition 10 receive that mas
Of matior, the businezl, the planning. the
brain work Of the day has driven tho
blood 10 tho brain aud lungs, thus check.
ing the How OF tho gastric dissolvonts,
and now all night, instead Of quiet res,
nature has been 40 w0r.; TO romuyo that
half diges,od mass Of material from the
stomach. Do you wonder that you hay5
no appetite IA tho mlmiugl Now, tn,
stomach. ~ well ns othos organs, calls
for tolsous OF rest and rCguplmduu or Il
will fail Ia ITS functional dutics. Would
you have length Of daysy Change al
this.-Christiau Advocate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

An interesting manufacturing process
has inst been witnessed by special
commission in the Alexandrowsld work.
Of the Sociotc Franco.Ruaso. Two i'm
pcrial traius We're 10 bo constructed, the
carriages Of which were to be lined with
steel plating. For this purpose sheets
OF very large size and in single piece
wero required. Tho Alexandrowsl,i
Steel works devised method Of obtain
ing from an iugot sheets sixty feet long
and four foot wide In one piece, aud thu.
solved very difficult manufacturing
problem. NJ. Muizier, manager Of tho
steel works, states that the sheets could
not have been produced by any other
establishment In Russia. The success.
full issue of tho contract Is largely owing
TO the possession Of triple cylinder or.
gine Of 1000 horse power.-Mechanical
World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

Nothing but tho knowledge Of our old
time Indian enables Us TO credit the his.
torical accounts Of the agility and skill
OF the oriental. Whom centuries later
saddles came into usu there grew up two
schools Of riding that Of tho mailed
warrior, whose iron nrmor well chimed
In with his "tonguos on the wall,
seated in his packed saddle, and that OF
tho oriental, whose nos1 and knees al
but touched Why tho eastern rider
clings to his extremely short feathers IT
Ia hara to say, unless It be to place him
the higher above his horse, and therefor
mako him tho more imposing when h.
stands mp in his stirrups TO brandish
scimitor matchbox. Yet be rs q
wonderful rider this same oriental, rs
indeed Is every man who from youth NJ
10 the companion Of the horse.
- .----- 49, ..-
Much of your success in lifo depends
,n your Keeping yourself CHEEKY and
sunny tempered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20
Details Of u Revolt IN CtGra, one
Of the Provinces VI
llraLll.
THE iNsURaEHrs wtaG STUDENTS
AND SOLDIERS.
He Fights foe Ia,rtccn uourA aud
Then HurrsndsTa.

LONDON, Feb. ia divpatch II ~
ceiv,d from Rio JHncif0, giving detail
of another outbreak In onp OF the pro
viuccB Ut Biulil. This manifestation
wins made uu the ll,h IN Coara. The
insurRl hts consisted of student. and "A
force Of soldiers, the latter u whom
broke out in opuu rebellion 10 the
authorities. The combined force uf
studnnts and soldiers attacked the real.
tcuce Of Guurfal Chringn, governor
" Ccnfu, with cannon, handled with
much effect. The police nui large
number " loyal citizens offered thor
services TO the governor, who bari.
cadrd his rc7idencU, Hui they dC.end-
eel the place against the desperate
assaults 81 the enemy. After a holly
contested battle, lasting for thirteen
hours, tho governor found that be-
would bi unable 10 longer hold uut
against hi eucmlrs, and was forced 10
surrender 10 the intuTgonts. The
serious nature Of the fighting may be
Judged when !. T. known that fourteen
persona were killed during the assault,
and q large number Uf both forces
wounded. Tho insurgents deposud the
governor and assumed control Of affairs
ia the province.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20
MISSIONARY LAB0RS.


lCouetpondcncc " tho DEsEHET SEws,l
ON January 5th last, Elder, WiliOrd
W. Richards and Geo. A. Smith ar
rived in Virginia direct from Farming
ton, Davis county, Utah. Al Bates
VILE they Joined President II. &. Har-
vey and the writer. After days rest
from the fatigue OF travel all OF Va left
the homo Of our genial friend, J. w.
Key, aud started out In search Of the
honest In heart and to open up new
fields, II possible. There was ten inch.
e. OF snow ON the ground the morning
we left Batesville, which made our
walk OF ten miles 10 the Virginia Mid.
land railroad u very fatiguing task.
Arriving at North Garden We boarded
the train and were soon In the county
seat Of Albomarle.
After paying our respects to the
University Of Virginia and tho tomb
and home ofthe author OF the Declare
ton Of observation-disclosures Jofior.
sou--we separated, President Harvey
aud Elder Smith going INTO Fluvanna
county, and Elder Richards and my
self towards Louisa county.
We arrived at little hamlet called
Milton, on the Riyanna river, ana
called upon q wealthy mill owner, Mr..
j. w. Chewniug, who kindly tool, us
In aud entertained us. While nj this
poutlrman's residence we had the
pleasure VI meeting the Hon. @, r..
Smith, OF Ronceneft, West Virginia,
and several other influential citizens
OF Albcmarle county. They were
keeping informed regarding the
political changes going on In Utah
aud gave our people credit for being
sincere in both religious and political
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

DHADwooD, y. d., Feb. lO.--At last
the Blaine divorce case has come to
trial and all the testimony IL In. This
morning Judge Palmer, plaintiffs at.
torney, road the complaint and defend
ants answer, aud began reading the
dispositions. The dispositions Of DE-.
Fuller and Dr. Wynkoop, after con.
Hrmlng that Of General McMahon ~ 10
the amity Ia which The young couple
apparently passed the frat few mouth.
OF their married life, related chiefly
to the condition OF plaintiffs
health after her unhapplness began.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

NEW York, Feb. ia local paper
says: Tho affair Mt Cannes yesterday,
which involves the reputation OF Mrh.
Florence Deacon, isR terrible anu un-
expected blow TO her friends and iami-
~ In this city. Mrs. Deacon attracted
some attention lew years since by de
ollning to DO presented 10 the Prince Of
Wales out Of regard TO her reputation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

LoNuoy, Feb. l0.-M Dumont, au.
thor Of Gle Secret dc Fourmles," a
socialis,lc study, who has already re.
ccIvcd three challenges from persons
aggfioyod by his attacks ou the Jews
ia that work, md accepted thom all,
fought the first one this morning with
NJ. Isaac on the Isle DC n Jatln In the
Seine. Dumont received two wounds,
one In the abdomen, which may prove
irflous and prevent him from fighting
the other duels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

BOs1ON, Feb. ig.--rao Boston Com.
Di,reidi will print tomorrow Naust.
cal analysis u the wooden Imports into
the United States on the basis Of the
new duties imposed by the Springer
bill In the fiscal year 1901 the I'm.
ports of WOODEN were valued at ti3,.
.aj, 400. The reduction In the revenue,
" tho same amount u goods ~ i'm
ror'ul under the Springer bill, will be
:gU,UlS,ls8,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

coed In order and speak to the bill
under consideration.
Har'cr said ho would do 20. "rhls
man from Tennessee wanted an nppfo-
ptiation. Laughter. That appropfi.
atom was raised by taxing the people,
nnd thcquesliDn raised by the gentle.
man was highly pertinent under the
circumstances. Laughtef.l Tue Dem.
ocfaiic party was In favor 81 the irepst
possible trade for the humblcst FOUL
aud the protection OF the American
llng. Applause
Hartsr then inquired of Lind
whether NO had msuc satisfactory &c.
sp0nses.
Lind replied that the gentleman had
done 40 30 far az dom, sic trade was
concerned, but he Cusifel 10 know the
policy VI the Democratic party In 10.
gard 10 foreign trade.
Fithian Immediately arose with an.
other point 81 order snd called upon the
chair to enforce tho rules.
Ader n scene OF confusion, lIarter,
continuing, said that the position VI
the Democratic party ON the question
" free trade was this, that every
American citizen whs entitled 20 the
49, "V'' ~"
ihhhpiunt OF tho El'ue' hnllteu uhIy
o3 5 ,nv H. ,.oya,n Sr,', ''''i a. G
rov onsws,.d ibr n,'.',io, ~ he
,,.r,i,,n.r o., St,,in..,,, amd h,.
SS'a,,iJ ~ no, a ,,,,,',,,,. - Nj,
s,otn yiaiiar nni.,.. m, Nir.
isiri., Iii i''''' '''''' Wv
liz - ,'.o,,5,..U tt,,.t,t,r1
iia.,a, 49, 49,, 49, '., ~ -. IL.
,,aa H., al, IT, y" g , ,,,''.'y
WI It a., Jnhs 80, Io 'f H.
Tbs nc ,isbst" tb., ,s,n,In.t.lI
,,d IN, c,,,r,,,,,,, ,si,i,n,,, ,rtinn a.,
,sa ~ n,, .s' III "'U ~ u,r "a
,''ti,n,a.,t I'm H. m,,s 'g,v "'N '''0
"'''''"'" W.
TIRE HESA1E.
IN ..,.,,o. s.,.,,- Nt,--t,, 1, ,,,.
,,i,' ''y, NJ, y, .,.',, ~ VIZ
go, 4, h - ,'',nt .a'i rn'i.,. "
49, i. a. ~ -. '.,.', -,
vi,iu nn, ~ 'o.,",eH auluqIst,
ns W, , tI,"vu,, II ~ 1871, ~.
@ PuS',p '",.'..l w. ~ ~
unA's ". Wv .'uu ,.'''s , ,,,''
NV ~. snI 'V ...,,,.,, III
aii.', " So, '." go. ",uv' ~
~, 1870 .t,.-.'i - 10. $500. I've
~ ip,"S,' 80 m.su N, si....0...
..yr,i " Wv '''''''''o y" '''''s"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

PARIS, Feb. 10. -- Catholic news
papers here publish an encyclical letter
from the Pops, addressed to the clergy.
The Pope declares that any form Of
government is good, provided II tends
to further tho public welfare, aEd II II
therefore the duty Of all to accept a
legally established government and
not attempt to change It's form. The
Pope cor cludes by expressing himself
Ia favor OF the maintenance OF the
Concordat and urging tho union u all
Frenchmen In the development OF the
pTeAlness Of Frnnce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

ROW., Feb. ia dynamite bomb
was today discovered In the entrance
TO the building occupied by the span.
lsh consulate at Medina. The door
was labeled with the INSCRIPTION,
"Duwn with tyranny; long live an
ntchy." A petRrd was exploded at the
Antigua Mattel palace today, but with.
out harmful results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

Row a Nfau WI. u.I IL p.,nt,1 g., t.,r
scheme % rno who ildn't IL.
pra.Uuc1 az migl and l-aypf, Ina the
isp, ur prrl va. loiie al .cr,.cd ir N.
uNia, of'W q. li.rg1ltL. General man.
le,rul Ilr Mail, Loaf r.rtn. Tbnrap.
|ziuru.a Yacht an IA. lax, front Tho
day D. Zorro .lfarsted tbo thamo. Aftr
lisI,u.1- 20 hin, tF-ill.ng o,,ario,,e.
which each of tiir .r1up t.r,..rt r,latrl
and somehow on tl.5 orrn.ion of hi,
c.c.U.IunH y.rI. M us,plr ,,r, t,F,ue On
talk thrillusI,.. what they hlvrras. .l
through tH.ia.a.... AIR. uuasulnrl. ALI
a story.
Hcdii no. mood TO c4ll opr finc,. q.
hiss.I To- livs interest t1h. t-i,. ur
hal been tho central Gguro In dino y,,Il
remembered bui-iiu- III tb, NovbgIl
hotel. I'm Milwaukee. ls1.. th, oniy non.
sop Dboyp i'.s ....ul n,,r who li.I u,f
uorI .h in tlrt.rrills fine.
Rpf,rriug 10 the manner In which b,
r.r.u,l. D., said br ovoi his lif.t 4, AL.
fact that Al in1,. wis. MA. inr,ad f,u.l,.
in the flame, the sauc night told him
how ho would Try 10 sayo hi. Ito in r.l..
Of fire.
This "a how Il was. uoys.T enid Mr..
Buscuharl. 81 got ORDER from my road
10 meet one II our ngeu,s named WG.r
who was 90 b. transferred from Detroit
90 Milwaukee. rul Introduce him Ia oai
patrons in the Cream CITY. TONED
him here Ia Chicago. and we went 10
Milwaukee together It was tho DAY ~
tho Nowhall hoi0l Gro. on tho trip. by
o strange coincidence, wo began uliinl
about fires. Ware. think. brought IN,
tho topic. Ycs. &c was Ware: and whit
started him ola tle subject was the fact
THAT he had witnessed % big ira IN Che
Western Union building at Detroit. n,
which i've lives were lot. Iutitcu
ous. EuFpnbItk,' said Ware 20 mo. 'h1w
common sense will Gg.ort man IA tho
hour Of dngOY | saw tho biz Nro il
Detroit.
az number Of opcratorg could L.
seen standing helplo.s.y and Ia wild do.
sr1is at tho windows VI tho Weston
Union uniIlinr. Thpro gng n psrfnr'
network Of telegraph wires within
,wrnty feet Of thcm, by jumping ON
which tlgy might have saved choir
lives. But they didn't Jump and thor
prrshoi. what IL puszliug Il TINT ihs
telegraph wires ~ % means Of escape Tor
thc POOR fellows did not occur 10 mo
until after an was over.
"'No accounting for these things.
Ware, raid / TO tho Detroit man, aud
then we talked about Other matters.
THAT evening. altaf arriving at Nil.
waukcc. we wont To tho ttcator. | 70.
member {. as II II was but Yesterday.
About II o'clock wo reached the New.
hall aud wgro giyon double bodded
room. When / waa awakened by the
heat and sitting smoke pulled War,
out Of bod, aud tho poor fellow dashed
FROM the room and toward tho staircase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

New OuEANs, Feb. lO.--Tho two
factions Of the Democratic party have
reached an agreement. The tlOs,cts
nominated by each viii he submitted
10 a vote Of the party ut the primary
elections, ana the one receiving y ma.
Jotiiy will be declared tho regular
licket aud voted as such, the other be-.
ing Withdrawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

Negotiations for Reciprocity Win
Mexico Broi,en OIL

CITY on MEXICO, Fob. ia ru-
NOR is current that the negotiations for
reciprocity treaty between tho
United States and Mexico are broken
on. IL Is nulhoritntlvely stated, how
ever, that the negotiations are only
omporarily suspended, TO allow the
government to examine tho counter
propositions that have been made.
a dispatch from Guatemala says
that business there Is bad. Many
failures have occurred and financial
crisis IL imminent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

Sweet Girl aGociiouutely)- Papa You
wouldn't like me- TO leave you, would
yOuf
Papa Gondlyl-mdocl | would not,
my durling
Sweet dirl-Won, then, IN marry
hr. Poorchap Hos willing 10 live hesU.
.-Ea.. York Waellv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

or couso Lo tol, it his duty to tell hog
that she was the inst girl. ho had oyee
kissed.
I'm sorry TO hear you say that sho
raid. you can't compare me witt,
oth'r girls-and-lm sure tho conpari.
r9u would not be TO my disadvantage. p
indianapolis journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

LoNDoN, Feb. iO.--'rho fnow storms
that have prevailed recently through.
out tho United Kingdom have In.
cfeneed IN severity. In several places
in the southw ystefn part u England
the snow is several feet deep. Many
incidents are reported from various
English towns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20
Convicted OF DefraudIng the Govern-
mruI.

BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. lO,-George
Lang, one OF the largest viticulturists
OF Napa Valley, was convicted today
al delrauding the government In evad-
ing the payment OF internal revenue
taxes. Ills dlslillery aud wine.making
plant at Cnlistoga were confiscaied by
the government. After tue verdict
was rendered Lang was arrested ON q
criminal charge for attempting 10
bribe witness In the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

ArsrtS, Tex, Feb. l1.-uovcrnor
Hog Issued a proclamation to-day con-
verlng tile legislature in regular scs.
rlun for March 18th. Among other
purposes IL tho rcapportionment VI tho
slalu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

LisBJS, Feb. ia terrific yale iB
raging in the sou;n ana west of Puru.
gui. Several vessels In the Tagu-
dragged their anchors ard ltiited abUu.
helplo.siy.
An earthquake shock was islt at
Alsatya today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

PARIS, Feb. e. VI. DE Ffcycinrt
chief Of the Cabinet, the member N
which last night rendered their t.sig.
nation, hat conference with the
President thi, morning. M. Cannot
requested NJ. DE Frryciuet to summon
his colleagues TO "a meeting with the
President at this afternoon, when q
prolonged discussion Of the situation
Will be had. After the conference with
! President ChruUt, the ministers today
decided 10 send In collective rtslgng.
ton.
Ia accordance with the programme
decided on the members called on
| President Carnot aud rendered hlm
theft Joint resignation, which was ac-
| cepteI. PRECEDENT Carn3t strongly
urged the ministry 10 reconsider. hut
| NJ. DE l'reyoinet insisted upon rosigu-
ing, saying that he and his colleagues
had decided that they could not re-
main In power after the action taken
| yesterday by the CHAMBER. Several
| gcnernls today called on Nj. DE Frey
/ cinOt, who served ~ war minister,
as well ~ premier, and strongly
| appealed 10 him not to resign, say
ing that he would be- great loss 10 the
army. NJ. DE Frcyclnet, however, re-.
| MANNED Obdurste. Tho l0bbius OF the
Chambers were filled today with ca.
cited members, discussing tho situation.
| When the iinal declsionO u the minintry
was known, tho opinion was general
that state Of political uncertainty hal
arrived, In view Of tho present Ina
hility cfany party to form a working
ministry.
he Jour says that tho only course
| JrnCti cable Is a dissolution Of the
| Chamber.
THE WANT OF CONFIDENCE NOT An.
suLuTE.
At banquet given by President
Carnot last night, subsequent TO the re-
nlsal Of the Chamber Of Deputies to
vote confidence IN the government Ia
regard to the religious COnfraternitius
bin, NJ. Floquet, president Of the
| Chamber, declared that there were no
| grounds TO infer that the resolutions
adopted by the Chamber Implied an
absolute disavowgl Of the Cabineps
policy.
Will NOT ACCEPT 4 roRTToLiO.
President Csrnot viii call meet
Ing OF the presidents u the
! Chamber for the purpose Of con
sul,stion In regard to the crisis. II IL
reported that NJ. De Freycinet has de.
cilod not TO accept the war portfolio IN
/ the new Cabinet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20
IN ADVOCACY OF THE ASrI-opTIoN
hill.

A. Pillsbury, Of Minneapolis adj.
dressed the subcommittee on Judiciary
this morning In advooy OF the Wash.
burn anticipation hill. He believed
that dealing IN futures tended 10 do.
press the price Of farm products. Mr..
brigham, an Ohio farmer, also favored
the measure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20
REID HAS NOT RESIGNED.


The report that United States Min.
lister Reid had resigned is denied at the
State Department. II Is said ON ex.
cellont authority that Reid agreed 10
continue his diplomatic service until n
reciprocity treaty was concluded be.
tween the United States ami France.
Tho Cabinet today considered the
Berlng sea controversy, hut took no
action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

A OAuNuB ON sILVNn.

Representative Hsrscr( Ohiol said to.
day that he had presented the request
for "a caucus Of the Democratic party on
the silver question 10 Holman, chair.
man OF the caucus, and had no doubt
that call would be issued. Between
forty aud fifty signatures Were APP
PENDED to tho request, and the caucus
rules provide that caucus shall be
called when asked by thirty-tive mem-
burs.
REDUCTION OF DUTY on BARLEY.
Fitch introduced bill to amend the
II L. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

Fitch introduced bill TO amend the
Mckinley tariil law 30 ms TO reduce
tho duty on barley ironI 30 cents 10 10
cents bushol Of forty.eight pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
Expect Much Of Forepauqh this Year.

The advertising being done BY the Alan
F0repaagh Shows for thi. year, 1889
would severely test she confidsnee Of the
readers and beh0ldsrs II they did not know
that they had never hsfors been deceived
ny the announcements made by .hese grea,
shows. Bat this gear they are advertised
that they viii exhibit 20 much more than
they ever DID before that they are 20 much
larger, zrsndsr and better than not only
they but all other shows have ever been.
rally aroused that tie shows are
depending upon their always heretofore
unassailabie reputation for veracity and
honesty, 10 make the public believe wha:
they say and patronize the shows in sucb
numbers a. To make them so mach money
that the proprietor need not care v hat poo
Pile may think Of him n the future Fortu.
naieiy, newspaper exchanges place editor.
in close touch with all other section. Of the
country and through them th,y ran learn
the character of any travelling concern, 50
that there IL no necessity for the pub
liz 70 remain in Ignorance or b. deceived in
this advanced age when il Is within the com
prehensiye power Of the press 10 enlighten
them. II Is pleasure To state, therefore
that the Adam forspaagh Shows are most
fivorably reported by the press wherever
they have appeared thus far this season
indeed, the reports are ~ extremely favor
able that they seem born OF an enthusiasm
that they could be aroused only by the ex-
trsorflinary ami entirely unprecedented mag
nitudr and merit OF the great shows. These
press reports invariably state that the SHOW,
are actually larger, granicr and better thar
advertised, and entirely worthy of public
patronage tn the fullest degree. They viii
be here on Wednesday, July s. and 1t i.
confidently expected that this paper vii
have the pleasure of chroniclng the entire
pleasure of the public in receiving SO mucl
amusement. entertainment and instruction
as it seems certain is provided by the Allan
forepaHgh Shows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
from the Shores d cosbossse

Capt" Melville Smith ha. teea making
rsDsirs Oh the Mabel.
Howard Owens family have occupied
their cottage for week.
Treby Johnson, Esq., and family, will
spend the samnief near the shores Of the
lake On the Outlet road.
Everything about the lake i- booking a.
its pre;ties' just now snd the resort. here
Siii be even more popular than any preyi-
oBs season
Alien swsgue' Esq, ha. nearly com-
pirtsd his handsome new cottage at the
lake. II commands the finest view Of the
lake Of any ate 10 that vicinity. The cot
faRe i. finished splendidly in the interior
and the rooms will be painted different
fo.Gr-