davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
How 70 Make the TRANCE Interesting.

We sometimes hear complaints thss
the grange meetings are not interesting.
This of;ea comes from members who
have done rothing towards making the
sessions profitable and pleasant. they
excuse themselves by saying I'VE cannot
DO anything for the edificatiOn Of others. .
This oire atimes Is simply poor excuse,
for there is hardly member who cannot
do something to give zest TO the meet
ing.
Ii Is true that there are diversities OF
gifts. There are in every grange those
who can speak TO the ediiication of the
assembly Some who cannon speak ac-
ceptably can write an article that will
give great pleasure Others are gifted
with musical talent. Still Others. il
they can do nothing more can resd some
choice selection from able writers.
IL the meetings become somewhat dull
let each one present contribute his share
TO the Intellectual feast and the com
plant to which we have alluded will be
heard no more. Let each member go &c
the grange filled with the desire to in
terest others rather than ihst they shou d
contribute 10 his own pleasure and s
good time generally will be experienced
there will be no dull meetings II such i
| programme if followed
| Give this counsel fair trial and see il
| it does not result in wide awake anG
| profitable meeting Our Grange Homes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

Special dispatches to Bradstreet's from
prominent trade centres report pro-
nounced dizziness in general iobbing
lines. as is usual at this season. In the
South as we'll as In some other sections
mercantile collections are not prompt.
There Is less discounting by banks and
more extensions are asked. Coal and
other sessonable lines are uufavorably
affected by mild Weather. Lumber is
quiet but firm az the Northwest, at the
East Is dull, at some points depressed.
There is no improvement in demsnd for
raw or finished iron as yet. Prices
Of iron and nails at the West are lower
In some lines, notably dry goods at Phil
adelphia, the volume Of trade for 1891
with some exceptions is reported
smaller than in 1890. At most Of the
larger Western cities satisfaction is ex-
pressed with the character and volume
of general trade in 1891, At Chicago
the increase, as compared with the pre-
cedirg year, is placed at per cent The
Louisiana sugar crop is expected to be
Is per cent. smsller than in 1890. There
IL apparent widespread feeling of con.
iidence in the favorable course of trade
for lS92.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

ing, and then burrows were struck by
the pillow (going twice in the same fur
row. At three feet apart In this furrow
the seed potatoes were dropped and
then the plow wss ran along once TO
cover them over. When the plants sp-
reared the euitivStor was used once 8
week till they began to grow tail, when
the plow attachment was used 10 throw
the soil toward the plants. This earrhed
them up sufficiently TO keep the weeds
down. The crop wa exeeilent-large
handsome potatoes. with good yield 10
the bill. Not till the potatoes were dug
was a hoe used or the back once bent TO
the ground, and only then TO pick up the
tuhers.
Peas, beans. radishes and heets were
sown in rows By the machine and culti-
waited with the machine. Corn was also
planted in rows mot hills1 with the
machine. and cultivated with the ploX
The crop was as large and fine as il raised
in hills with hoe and baekache.
Currants in the spring were plowed
by turning the burrows toward the
plants, and afterwards using the hoe or
the cultivator. and sometimes the pillow
The old strawberry beds were kept clean
with the hoe or the rake attach
ment. Raspberry bushes were cul
| tivated first with the pillow. then
with the cultivator. and the young
shoo.s kept down with the hoe
| part In short. all the work OF the gar
den the entire season was done with the
nsehine, excepting a few moments
work in cutting out an occasional weed
bet 9een the currant bushes or the rasp
berry canes All the work was done al
p sharp walk, without special fatigue
done completely, thoroughly and quick
| ", and without once STOPPING over. ex
cept to clear the teeth Of the rake or the
points Of the eultivator
| OF course. the ground was absolutely
free from stones, was all uaderdrained
was level and dry. Gardening ceased
to be back-bresking labor. and was on
" sort of athletic record breaking
with more fun than work.
Some such wheel combination too
will make the home 10, pay. IL save
time That's the great point A mai
with ordinary hoe can cultivate row
Of small plants ae abou. one tenth OF s
mile an hour With good IN 4chiae or
wheels he can hoe, rake or cultivate
row Of small plants at about one mile al
hour. In the writer's experience. will
a clean, dry soil, a strio twenty inche
wide can be cultivated az the rate o
two -and-a half miles an hour, or a. III
speed of an easy walk; not continuoust /,
all day, but at that speed for an hour Of
a stretch This seems to point TO n solu
tion Of the labor question in the hom'
lot-Charies Barnard in American Gar
den
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

In one part Of the Canton Of Ticino a
very quaint marriage ceremony prevails
The bridegroom dresses in his Sunday
best and accompanied by as many
friend, and relatives as he can muster
for the fete goes TO claim his bride.
Finding the door locked he demands
admittance; the inmates ask him his
business, and i'll reply he solicits the
hand OF bis chosen maiden.
IF his answer be deemed satisfactory
he is successfully introduced to a nun
Der Of matrons and maids, some perhaps
defOr1hed and others Old and ugly. Then
he is presented to some large dolls. all
OF which he rejects with scorn. amid
general uerriment The beTildered
bridegroom, whose impetuosity and
temper are now sorply tried, i, then in
formed that his lady love is absent and
invited in 10 see for himself
He ruslas into the house and searches
from room 80 room until he finds her in
her bridal dress. ready 10 go to church.
Then are his troubles over and his state
as Z benedict assured. Swiss Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

have oyened sn Oil e nth the secretary
Of the State Board Of Agriculture Ia the
State House annex IN Bosom The
New England Homestead SAYS that be
siies pabli-hiog a compete epltome
of the dairy laws OF the State. consider
able has beer done in pushing and en-
foreIeg the law A tess case inselying
the ,Gsti:ationalicy Of thi. law is now
pending before the suprem5 Court. and
the attorney general of the state has put
in his triet. Claiming that the lsw IS con-
stku.ioaal. This Law does nor try TO
compel the maker o. ole, TO cJlor it in
a eertaia way as pink or green. but pro-
hjbi.s theIa from Initiating the color or
appearance OF butter wish the stuff.
This departmen. OF the board of Agri-
culture is in charge Of Mr George n
Whitaker Of the New England Farmer.
who has special fitness for his very re-
sponsi5Ie duties.
7 he State College VI agriculture ard
the Mechanics Arts has issued Cir
cular CT Information" which is so ~
tractive In its artistic features as to be
regarded as n souvenir well worth pre-
serving, while the details % its courses
of instruction aad other facts pertaining
TO the institution are likely to be more
diligently studied than they would be
without the accompaniment OF this pie.
torisl feature. The circular is al OBJ
long pamphlet OF % pages containing
thirty-one half tone or process plates
some of which are extremely good and
others not SO satisfactory. Eight of
these are full page. the others smaller
and worked 10 connection with the text
Views of the principal buildings, studies
of interiors, Scenes about the campus.
and sketches Of interesting bits OF
scenery from different points OF
the college grounds make up
the list of engravngs. The
information contained in this souvenir
relates to instructors, courses of study,
cost Of an education and advantages If
the college. 1t is a booklet which every
alumnus Of the college will wish to
keep, and its circulation among the
young people of the State ought to
result in giving the college the largest
classes it has ever had in its history,
inasmuch as it has now the means to
give them in return more than ever of
broad training and thorough culture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

We venture 10 ssy that New England
dinner should iucluie roast turkey, pure
ly American dish--roast chicken, roast
beef, venison, for the Pilgrims did shoot
deer. chicken pie. baked he4ns and brown
bresd, Irdisn pudding. sppie sauce cough
nuts, pears and grapes, wslnuts and butter
nuts. And we venture 20 ssy thst, il 6
vote were tsken, nine-tenths Of those pres
ent would prefer these comfortable, home
", and we assert, healthy dishes, 20 the
long succession of tpii-up courses i1Ten-
ted by French gourmand4 and speed be-
yond any hesi;hy palste's discovery Of thplr
constituent ele msn,s. Let PARIS ru'e the
kitchen for the Union Club aud Board Of
Trade iiuners, bu. when we cir down TO a
New EDGlsrd fsast let u. have at least
netting to remird Us Of the table, OF cur
N,r E1sl'ni childhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

That is an interesting experiment in
agricultural co operation with Comte de
Lariboisiere has been making 10 Brit
tany. He is the owner Of eighty farms
in that Province, covering some 1000
acres. At the time of the agriculture
depression Of ten years ago many of his
tenants were greatly behind in their
rents and some OF them even abandoned
their farms in despair. The count then
proposed an arrangement whereby the
tenants were to continue to work the
farms under his direction, he to assume
all financial responsibility, to guarantee
the tenants living and to give them a half
of the profits derived from their lahors.
The result of the experiment have Just
heen published bv the count and they
are surprise to ali Oae farm, which
used to rent FOR 1854 yielded sl.l0 in
1855 20 The farmer in that case re
ceived s6l5 besides his living, and the
owner slG2s, while the balance went to
the hired help as their share OF the
profits. The experiment has more than
a local application.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

The Maine State College has recently
come iato possession of small but in.
teres:iug Natural history Collection, do.
mated by Mr.. Gilbert Longfellow, OF Ma
chias, Ne. Tee collection was given by
the father In memory of his two sons,
Henry w. and Gilbert Longfellow,
formerly students at the college, but
who have silee died. 1t contains bea.
yer, Pine martir fisher, mink, loon and
owl nicely mounted) besides shells, va
rious other invertebrate specimens,
minerals and curios, all of which will
be useful to the department for illustra
ton. The collection belonged to the de.
ceased snd the donation of il to the col
lege was thoughtful act and an appro
pirate memorial TO his sons. The young
men are remembered by The officers of
the college as prsetical, earnest, exem.
plary students. who were lovers OF na-
ture and it would fully accord with their
wishes that their collection 60 to the
college where they stuffed. to be used in
imparting knowledge to others of the
objects of nature they so much loved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
GRANGE ELECTIONS.

FRANKLIN, Bryant's Pond: Quinby
Perhnm. master; George Cummings o;
X G Davis. l. Elmer X Cole. s.; Elton
Durham, A s; Albion z Cole, chap
Al1nzo Felt. treas; II bacon. sec; a
l. Rowe, G X; Myrtle Bacon, Pomona
annie z Bryant, Flora; Oneida York,
Ceres.
WALES Stanwnod Given, NJ Stillman
W Donnell. o; Eyander A Ham, Lcct
w A Alexander. S; Guy l. Mitchell
Asst S; } l. Stewart, Chap; Robert {
Jones, Treas; Alden Moulton, Sec; l. II
Lombard. G X ars A G Frost, p; Sir.
L q Thompson, f; Miss Hattie Given
c; Maude l. Carleton. l. 4 s.
PLEASANT RIVER, Windham: Albion
Z Aver, master; Jacob \ n orrell. over
seer; Ida Hill. lecturer; g Hall stew
ard viii Hall, assistant steward; w H
Allen, chaplain; Eli Stone, treasurer
Emma NJ Has'y, secretary; Hattie A
Aver, Ceres; Frances A Stone, Pouona
Hattie Wiley. Flora; Mildred MorreH
lady a.si''ant steward.
NEW SHARON: b + Neal, master; {
Z GorGcn. overseer; Mrs a W Soule
lecturer; q W Storer, steward; c L
Dunn, assistant steward; L ii Oliver
chaplain; Albert Caswel!, treasurer
Miss j Smith. secretary; Walter \ eal
gate keeper; Mrs B + Neal, Ceres; MIR
G E Gordon. Flora; Mrs r d York
Pomona; c B Dunn, lady assistant stew
ard
PAEKMAN. A 5 Merrill, master;
F Straw. ovcrsecr; Mrs Annie |. bcal
lecturer; $ & Drew steward; Stanley
Coburn, ASSISTANT steward; Il Briggs
chaplain; w \ McKusick, treasurer
Mrs r I Wight. secretary; wR Co
burn, gate keeper; Mrs Francis Clark
Flora; Mrs s b Drew, Pomona; Mrs
Annie B Merrill, Ceres; Miss Daisy
Briggs. lady assistant steward.
ORCHARD, East PaIsonsfield Wes'
colt f houlton master; Joseph ) Weeks
nversecr; Frank 4 Eastman, lecturer
Iincoln Il Watson. steward; Daniel T
kimball, assistant steward; Olive j
Dearborn, chaplain; Charles Cole, treas.
urer; Ida J Merrill, secretary; Alfred
Berry, gate keeper; Ella Berry, Ceres
Lydia Mudgett, Pomona; IIanrah 3
Day, Flora; Dora Eastman, lady assist.
ant steward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

Upon v'h-:t the messenger pigeons
wonderful i.enity Of finding its way
honeward over great distances depends,
opinions differ. Some ascribe it to an
excFcise If highly Developed intelligence,
others 10 an almost inconceiyabie per
lection ot sight. and yet others to in
stinct or intuition. The fact of the
matter Is, it IS one of those mysteries Of
nature that perhaps will never lie reveal
cd, and stands side by side with the ac-
tiGn Of the gTilse or Yong salmon, which
finds its WAY back unorringly to the
same stream that It left nearly three
years before as tiny par.-Denver Re
publican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Resolute Grange, Brownville, will
build new hall tue coming year.
A new grange has just been organized
at Springyale, Sanford, with the follow
ing officers: Joseph Moalton, NJ Jos
cph Ridley, V. M; A. NJ. Butler, sec
N. Goodwin. treas J G. Hall, sec
S Hall. chap c W. Clark A. s
lillian A Ridley, Pomont; Mrs ! p
moulton, Ceres; Mrs. A. NJ. Butler
Flora.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

I;ii never too iais t, ruesd q sp,sised
n lie, swollen limbs, stiff nscx, or any
p lie CT Echs, II you bot use ihas s3vt reign
rsnetv, SILVA ioa OF, the gres;est re on
earth fsr paio. Price IS c:..5
HE IL sci rzii sbs. il veil ss.i.fed I"
Tbs Is vha; . hapos man rp-tosn said
when he thrsw sway Ii. empty b,aie after
he hsd cur,d his COLI viii d. BIiis C5ush
Syrup, the favo,i.e. in5I&sfsirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
TT, Ing to Buy Back His own Body.


This q1aec story comes from Massa-
cilGsatts: \ I"au T-ho lives in a suburb
of Lowell is -rnkins to have deed given
by him twenty y,s~. ago recovered. The
deed conveyed his body to a surgeon now
pIacticias 10 Great Fslls. y, H., for the
sum q on d5lla-3 anl Other considera-
tons. pcsGssi"a to b, taken on his death
Since the Gse3 WIS uaG4 the giver has
made q fortune in South America and
has decided tisst he weSil like a Chris
tian brriaL Tho aee4 provides that the
body sail It, dis. octcl and the skeleton
articulateel a"'l Tv'-antcd 10 a medical
university. TIl lawyer have decided
that tie= 'le'7. holds good and that the
only aiiarrE'Na il to Luy' OF the doctor.
The give 81 tn decd his made a big
OFF,. hut it has h--I refused. Hartford
Cgurtnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

Editor SwaLk OF the Iron and steel
Bulletin hopes hat Senator Chandler
and others In both branches OF Congress
who have this immigration question In
charge will seriously consider the pro
portion to impose tax of $50 on each
Immigrant, to be paid upon landing at
an American port. This tax. added to
existing restrictions, would certainly
greatly check undesirable immigration,
while desirable immigrants ought to be
made to understand that the blessings
which this country offers to them are
worth far more than $50 TO each OF
them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

IL only Oklahoma will restrain its de.
sire for statehood little longer until
the Cherokee strip, for which the Of
fetal negotiations are almost completed,
has been added to its borders and taken
up by permanent settlers. 1t is likely
that reasonable ear will be turned to
its petition. Territorial government
will do very well for the present. and if
all indications hold good, the territory
claims To admission as state will be too
strong within few years at the most to
remain urrecognized by party majority
10 Congress, whatever its political char
acter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

In lssG the shipbuiiding Of the united
states was only %, i53 tons. but during
the last fiscal year 1t was 29t, l22 tons.
The Increase is due largely to the reel
procity clauses Of the Mckinley law and
the postal subsidy, which make de
mand for American sbiDs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

Ellen Terry's signature is worth ex-
actly l9s Cd sterling, She placed her
name unsolicited on some 30 cent pho
tographs Of herself at an Edinburgh fair
the other night and the price of the pic
lures at once advanced 10 81 each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

It begins to lock as though the author.
ities OF Massachusetts, were in earnest
in the fight against oleomsrgarine. The
dairy bureau that has charge Of the
enforcement of-the new law agains. the
sale Of oleo when colorei like butter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

No notice swnatsve. Will 10 taken Of us
signed mmunieations. All such win be put
nto the wssts basket unread.
TIE JOURNAL CANNOT BIZ HELD KxsPoS-
sfsLK FOR TIE PRESERVATION OR RETURN
or REJECTED COMMUNICATIONS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

The National Association OF Wool
Manufacturers at their annual meeting in
Boston, Friday, adopted memorial to
Congress petitioniDg against any change
in the tariff act Of 1890
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

The second lee ure IN the peoples ~
a the Congre g,,ioDal church viii hp|
tom PROV night by Rev. W. II Fem D
OF Portland Those Who heard bin %
occasion Of his last visit when he lsos',
on The Passiol Pisy will need no en-
Queen eat 10 be res ,bt p'll' itosp,'
listen To him FOR the nr,t time yiii VI
Of 4 rich treat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

The latest reports that the Ice na
ibis city received last nigh, from \
river gave them much ercounr,r
Those fields that were in poor condda !
been broken MP End Sturdy might v
frozs over 90 that IL the cold wei.hG q
tinues good ice fields will be hsd fH ~
tions In short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

Hnpers Magazine for January bn !
received through J. Frank Pierce, .bIa
II isa charming number. embracing u
table Of contents. Including the first ~
Mr.. Hora'io Bridges "Psr,onal Bees
tons Of Nathaniel II ,vlh1rne." Pic
cents. Mr.. Pierce supplies single y
bers ard yearly subscripiiors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

Says the Portland Frees Of the nj
hearing given by the state as,epa
PJr:lana They expressed themsolva 81
pleased with ME methods Of the Pitis
sssessors and could make no suggests
thf m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

A Pslefsce will be seslped iout
the Wigwam Of Cushnoc Tribe NJ
The council Gre will burn brightly sN
Red Men may lcok for good lime,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS.


Temperance.
Deb. lS-kncH Dist. Lodge, God Tsmpiars
8fetpogf.
Mach z-Es~rseec Disriet Losye. GOOD Temp
tsFs, Oatervfae,
March so,..f--: Dist Lsd,e, Good IsmpiArs
- Hezih Sosrtssevoes.
Heb. b-Bsneh>s Dis'Fi't Lodge, Con Temp
hrs, Llsveuh.
~. is Sa.bisgsn ois,:iss Lodge. Good Temp
lars, MIDTOWN, Esisi,.
Patrons of HnshaAdFy.
Jas. 2i.-Yok Co:ny Pomona Grange, sorth
kspnstu.k-
Bsft0tODa.
Jsn. ts-Ksnncbee County Cnion, 7. r . C. r.
Aegasta.
AgTfea faEzi
Jan. 20 gl--Anss.i nes Tag state Board Of AgT.
egitarV. Ausasta
Jan. q Daily C0afereBcs, Aabatn.
MfsesI1aneoas.
Feb. 70 Ann.sl meeting Maine State Bar Also
citation, Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

Bali isFts f,u,i.h ia the Wss. / 4 es.
The mssdar can dodge N snsiy bull, bui
II wand bsc cJush be xocli need to
use Adamsoa's 30 xEc Ral.sm.
jriiiAs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11
MAINE GOSSIP.
Saco IL to have An evening school.

Bangor Commercial: There are 800
female school teachers in this State, to
5000 OF the male persuasion; next TO
Methodist ministers they are the poorest
paid Of all public servants.
Evening Traveller That man who
was reported as picking MsyHowers
down in the woods of Msiue last week.
viii probably suspend operstions until
the snowy blanket disappears.
Mr.. Charles Eaton Of Green's Landing.
So years Of age, has already cut bis
winters wood, about nine cords, and is
only waiting for some more snow to
haul it out, when he will prepare the
entire nine cords for the stove But
cases Of this sort are too common in
Maine to attract much attention.
The grippe postponed brilliant we'd
ding in Lewiston Friday, bat it will take
place little later.
The Camden Soldiers Monument As.
ISOLATION has been organized two years
and now hes $3.50 in the bank towards a
monument.
The Bangor Board of Trade has issued
Avery neatly and conveniently arranged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11


During the past two years the state OF
Massachusetts, has been spending abou,
so coo year for the destruction of the
gypsy moth, an luxurious insect which
preys upon the foliage of all forest and
fruit trees and generally upon a wide
range of growing vegetation yet not a
single dollar has ever been appropriated
by that state for stamping out tubercu
losis in cattle, a deadly and insiduous
disease which poisons the animal system
and carries germs Of tueercular con.
sumption through milk and beef to al
human beings using it, especially to in
fants and children. There is need for a
little consistency and regard for the
health and lives of the human family in
the legislation Of that state.
The Concord Monitor in its review OF
the annual report of the New Hampshire
Cattle Commissioned abstract of which
is published in the JOURNAL says
This report shows that there was i'm
portant work to be done by such eff
rials, and that it has been well done
the benefit to the agricultural inter
ests OF the state cannot be estimated
financially but il must be very great
Especial interest is lent to the report
Just at this time by the attention
which he been attracted by the action
Of the Maine commissioners in estsb
fishing quarantine against cows from
Massachusetts, the efforts which are
being made in Rhode Island to eradicate
and guard against tuberculosis, and the
neglect of Massachusetts to take decis
i've action"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

District Deputy A. N. j. Loujr
Gbe Degree staff OF Asylum Lodr,
0 f., 90 to Cooptr's Mills tonigh, to-
a degree in Sheepsco. Lodge Of that ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

THE DAILY KEsSKBEc JOURNAL MAY
NE FOUND on SALE AT The WAsHiSGroa
HKws EXCHANGE, WARRINGTON, u. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-11

The lac: jury case OF this term Of h
nor court was tried Saturday. but "a
shed go as to permit of the jary \
home