davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30
Start for Strawberries.

One Of Chicago's wealshiest men once
called st NY home with his children
While We were talking | sent the chit
dren Gus tato the berry patch TO help
gteEnss Ives. The fsther and | stood
ahsre could watch them. You ought
10 h<ve seen them put those great
berries Id their mouths they acted IS
though they never had such treat be
fore in all their lives. / he father seemt d
ashamed If their gresdiEess but just
enjoyed it. e5j ed feeling that VIVA,
VAS slch treas to these RIB ehit1Tea
vas an ever, -iay matter to us Nil
lions of money isn't all that makes life
worth living. Again, farmer friend Of
oars iias pair Of bes uJiful twin dsugn-
tiers. 1heY gr1w very few berries. When
the ehildren were perhaps nearly TWO
years cd the fSther brought them to our
house Ia berry time got two qaart
eau If berries AID put before theta At
first they hardly knew what TO ms Ike OF
them, but hey sopn found their way 70
their mouths. The father was holding
one on seh arm. They were grabbing
up the berries by the handful with both
hands and fairly stutfi1g them into their
mouths, ard their faces were all dauoed
over with Juice would give $50 for a
good picture Of that scene.
And | would give another $50 if |
could induce ever, father who has land
t. arrange so this could be common
scene at his home all through the berry
season. On, make the children's lives
as happy as possible, and unless YOU are
much less OF child than the writer you
will enjoy the berries almost as much as
the little folk Set out the berries, my
good friends. You won't buy them in any
crest quantity. And then the children,
young and Old, will take so much pleas
ure in watching the first berries ripen and
seeing them grow. Do grow straw
berries, ar least. Set out large bed
next spring, two or three Square rods
for each member OF the family. Ii you
have too many, how ME to have some
20 give to your friends Selsc5 good
piece Of land and draw some manure on
it now. he strip of land should be long
and narrow, for convenience Ia cuitivat-
log. IL isn't u great deal of work II
rightly managed. The piece we set out
last spring is aoout two rods by eight
We expect fifteen TO uwenty bushels ot
berries. But they have been very well
cared for.-Practical Farmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

A strange story comes from a neigh
borhood about ten miles southeast OF
here.
Oct. "a, 1890, Alex Yohe, an aged
farmer, committed suicide. Yohes
mind had been unbalanced for some
time, and he imagined that the discov-
cry OF natural gas would prove the ruin
alton of the world. He was opposed TO
any search for the new fuel, and often
pleaded with his neighbors to leave 1t
alone. He also imagined that he was "a
ruined man, although he owned good
farm and was in prosperous condition.
He thought his family had been doomed
to starvation and he resolved TO take
his life, thus terminating his misery,
Recently an Elwood company began
drilling for gas on the Starkey farm and
the work had proceeded nearly to com
pletion. They were rushing the work
and day and night force of hands were
employed. The night force, however, is
no longer at work and the following is
the cause: A few nights since, while the
men were at work, they were startled
by slight noise near the derrick, and
on looking around they beheld the form
of old man Yohe walking from the en-
CINE to the derrick. One man approached
him and the form suddenly vanished,
only to reaper III few moments.
This sort of thing was kept up for sew
cral nights the old man making his APP
pearance at the same spot each night,
The men claimed the place was haunted
and they refused to work any more after
night,-Tipton Cor, Indianapolis SENT.
mel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

The duty of total abstinence must urge
itseltswith peculiar force at the present
time upon all men who are truly con-
cerned for the temporal and spiritual
welfare of their fellow beings. No one
who has eyes to see or ears to hear can
deny that the results of the liquor traf-
tic upon the world at large are of the
most alarming and deplorable character.
The evidence here is positive and over
whelming. On the other hand, the
known benefits resulting from the same
traffic are at the best but few and fee
BILE. Except in its use as a medicinal
agent, no one will claim that alcoholic
liquors of any kind really add anything
to the sum total of the well being and
happiness of mankind The balance Of
positive and tangible results is pracli
cally against indulgence in drink. Where
it works positive good in one case, it
works positive evil in hundred cases
Charged against the drink habit on
the one side is long and ever increasing
catalogue of crimes, miseries and woes,
while on the other it has nothing to its
credit except the temporary relief which
alcoholic stimulants sometimes afford
the sick and diseased and the pleasur-
able sensations which accompany in
diligence with the ordinary drinker. In
view of these facts it is difficult TO I'M
derstand why men Of character and es-
pecially Christian men, should persist in
giving the aid of their influence and ex-
ample to the preparation Of the drink
habit and the liquor business. There is
but one true and Christian ground to
take in case like this, and that is the
ground taken by st. Paul. 'If meat
make my brother to offend, will eat no
flesh while the world standeth." When
will Christian men open their eyes to
this truth?-Christia ian at Work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

any particular style predominated. The
beginning was noted by craze for imita-
ton jewellery and meretricious ornament,
which now, happily, is on the decline The
full, high sleeve and Medici collar remain
with US.
At the present moment the actual make
is simple, but the materials are extremely
rich and costly, also the trimmings and
accessories. The close clnsing skirts still
hold their own, especially for young women
with good figures; a few add some ribbon
streamers, some flowers, or beaded waist
bands with falling fringe of the same on
the hips. They are still made with the
crossway seam at the back, and thus form
the few plaits gathered close together at
the top; the skirt widens in descending
into the fanlike form. Ii basques are worn,
they are attached to the corsage; but round
waists are also much in vogue, and in this
case the skirt is sewed on to a slightly
pointed satin ribbon or rich gallon. and this
is worn over the bodice. The skirts aro
generally lined, and rarely made over a
foundation. Trimmings are placed around
the lower part of the skirts and consist of
deep embroidery, or rows OF gallons, or
bands of feathers or fur.
There are some pretty blouses in oriental
material, or cashmere embroidery, with
gold or silver thread intermiXcd. These
are confined with wide black velvet waist
bands, studded with jet or imitation jewels.
These blouses and bands are often worn
with plain dark cloth skirt. Bodices for
evening wear are cut low, some round,
some pointed. or square, and are trimmed
around with gallons set with jewelry, mara
bout or sable If the sleeves are short they
are represented by bunch of flowers, or a
tuft of feathers, or band Of fur, according
to the rest of the dress trimming, if long,
they are moderately pulled, and not too
high on the shoulders
The ball dress shown in the first cut is
made with gored skirt of ivory Colored
MORE with narrow satin stripes of tur-
quoise, interspcrsed with small pink rose
buds. The skirt is finished with a garland
of pink button roses on each side Of IA band
of turquoise satin at the hem. The bodice
has deep folded band around the waist,
which meets in a point between the shout
ders, and is finished off with satin bow
and edged with button roses. The re-
mainder of the bodice is of turquoise
chiffon. gathered very full over turquoise
satin, the sleeves being half MORE and half
chiffon.
In the second cut is illustrated an even
ing gown with high neck and long sleeves
1t is in costly black brocade, made en- prin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

The Sinbsd" thestfiosl company ar
rived in this city Yesterday NOR, il snd
vent 10 iha N,tiOEsl Hene where They
we're IN sjve rvo performsooes. Instesd
% hsviug SO sectors ard scu,s,es as their
contrses nounced they Only csrfi-d ~,
and sLen t9ty care TO play IN the after
room performance they were found to be =
very ordinary company Of players suth-
cieutly so to warrant the Home m ,nsgs :
melt in stopping the entertainment before
The last scs had b. en- reached snd declibing
TO ALLOW them to proceed. The company
came back 10 this city 81 o'clock,
TOOK Tea a. Youpg's and nearly ali Of them
left town on the rullmsn last night bound
for Boston. They bal . large advance
sale of sssts for their performance here
lhis evening. which is decisr 4 eff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

IL was pretty cold in the forward COM
partment of one of the Seventh and
Ninth street cable cars last evening, The
short benches on each side of the grip
man We're empty save for ono figure
that of a petite and pretty brunette in a
warm gray cape ulster, with a big fur
boa around her neck.
The conductor put his head through
the door for moment and came back
chuckling.
Loves funny thing he said, as he
got back ON the rear platform and rung
up two fares There's ,Jim's wife in
there with him. Jim's the gripnan, you
know. They've been married pretty near
two weeks, and I'm blamed if she hasn't
put in the best half of the timo riding
round with him in the car. They couldn't
afford to take a trip off, you see, and so
they're spending the honeymoon in this
way"
Yes, sir said Jim, we've been mar
ried two weeks tomorrow. May DO you
think it funny way to spend the honey
moon, and so 1t is. But it's Mary's do
ing. Id saved up enough to take "A week
or so off, but she wouldn't have it. She
says, Well Just lay that away for II
rainy day, and I'll come and ride on the
car with you. Don't You put my name
in the papers or maybe I'd get the
bounce. "-Pmladelphia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30
Socai Hoffcrs.
James X. NilIikeD,


ih1 i'N - IA
In 'ns ei'5 '' A's'A sA'e i 80
4iH4'see si"ous oei 14
ING pi'iese u 0D' *" pei'oHs !" 'A'''
nc 'ie'A III -. IL y -
'aii Va i"'
P''i'i'n nc
80 " s1n' Va '-e - IL "'i'. " - ~
SNp'
Ats IL III "a N-s ni',' e'''' NAo
VIC eo"P
u niS0Ss'ous WHICH eeeuiso "'' '.i''es'
-o
'aS1'N ~ VI '--'
p'e
N's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

Owen Meredith's lord Lytton' 81 coffin
was borne to the grave without bios
som to decorate its pail according to the
direction of Lady Lytton, who said that
her husband had requested that not so
much las the tiniest violet or the small
est rosebud" should be used about his
bier. What, in heavens name, have
poor flowers done to be condemned to
serve such a horrid purpose as being
consigned to vaults and graves like a
sad looking funeral, was frequent
saying of the poets, and his funeral
ceremony was indeed gloomy one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

CONNER ciae with yesterday morning the
OPERATOR 81 the Commercial Union tele-
Office Ia this Guy will hsr Z out a blackboard
announcing soc temperature ard condition
q, the yeaib-r a. fvs or six Import II,
places N Tbs New England and Md1iv
state.. Th.s is for the renehG OF the ice
me- n who are anxiously wat hing the ~es'h I
in other Ice .ecti.n.. Yesterday was q
nrsl cls.s asy for working on the ice ard
al the con pines improved it. There /
now about 3 10 10 inches of black ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS.


A Fredericton exchange has the follow =
irg: Last right the new drama OF the
Lucky Horseshoe" Was performed hers
for tie first time by Manager Webbers'
coz pany, and il achieved an ilstantane OUT
success. The play sbounds in startling sit
us'ious and very effective iabieaux
Il went without. hitch. The
hose wss flied by an sudisrce
Who msuifesied the grea est enthusiasm At
ne ex3tl lent sciin9 done by the company
Miss Grey looked charming IS Ellen, and
she received warm spprobstions, beside
berg presented with handsome bouqusi
from the Fredericton Horse shoe Club. Nj
We bber,wss very funny as Tom Hsmmer,
and his songs were loudly encored. NJ.
Bsnne,te appeared 10 the best advantage
IN the character OF the gsmekeeper b.
has yet been seen in here, ana gave go'c
presentation of the difficult role. Messrs
Mcmillan, Powers, Noble, Bowel aud Hi
and Mss Carmen were all equally g1o6.
Mr. w. bbars announcement Of retutt
vas warmly received. No other manager
but Price Webber c3uld hsvs commando
tas large patronage given \. City Hall for
the pas. eight nights, sRd he will always ot
welcome here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

Services as usual at the First Baptist
church with preaching in the afternoon 81
3 80 o'clock by the pastor In the eveniua
the Y i 5. C. e. will bold services il
observasce OF Christian Eadsavor day. >
la ADDITION 10 responsive readings. song.
and rec tsiiaus there will he short tax ~
G. .oersl 3ectetsry Chas. r johnson OF h
7 NJ G. g.. Who wss one OF the charter
members OF tie first Cnrisiisn Endessoi
society ever orssDiz q. He will give a.
,nters stiu z sccornt 4 the fist mse'irg held
at the house Of Rev, F z Clark, who WAS
then pastor Of the Winston street church
in Portland. All are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

One slsn1e apple vher h a. no teeth !;
and the bsby-le,s hoa'ehod has 10 need
70, these spieniid n edicinas-Dr. Handle
RENE dies for CbiIdre They meet every
requirement for curie q the Ills Of baby hood,
and hluse With baby and ui-houi Dr..
Hand RENE DIES il risairg tho much. Pleas
ant Ply sic is 3 perfect umsdy for cons,i-
patton and the resuI,ir i'll effects Of diRes-
tive irregulsgity. FOR .ale By Chas. X.
Part,ijse, Augusta; Geo. W. Dorr, Wat
erville; G. II. Brsnn, H4llovsli; Geo. T..
Warren, Gardiner. csHIyfo,rm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

Tomorrow Rev. K W. Jenkins will
pvesch his far-wsil sermon prior TO leaving
lot bis new charge st Rocklsrd. here
in b. a large 81 hence present 20 hsten
% she fare~sll ~urd, of = clergy man Who
for eight years has been one Of the most
popular, tiliJ1snt and successful ministers
in the city. The services commence At
10 20 n'G!uCk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

There il quite rage for silk pctticoats,
black, colored, and particularly plaid The
tartans are many, and belong to all clans
several to none, being the brilliant i'm
agination of the manufacturer) and are
usually made with slightly gathered
fiounce of about six or seven inches in
depth, put into a piped edge. They are
cut very tight in front and have ribbon
drawstrings from the sides. tying back all
the fullness. Some in plain colored silks
have flounce of another color, and then
a second one of the petticoat silk, cut like
large leaves pink Mt the edges and laid on
above, showing the under one. Others
have guipure and lace founces, Elderly
ladies will be glad to know that the warm,
comfortable quilted satin petticoats are in
fashion again. Most Of the silk ones are
lined with flannel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30
7ieo.


BrunE wick-Jan Is, Louis Gsutlicr. aged 81
pears; Jan. IL, joan. wi of St"phea Walker, agsc
80 Tears, 10 months, ia 5. Satra VI , wife OF
Etwa ii. Window, aged Is years, 2 months, =
days; Jan. *, Mrs. Ciarissa II Woods,de, az d
81 years, 3 month, IL daya.
kRSyfHHC
Augusta-Jan. IS, mrs. Nellie VI Frost, OF pneu'
IN mia. aged % years. months ann days.
Readfeli Uepot--Jan %. Noyes ;. Sherburnei
age 5i y ars and months,
4 LINCOLN
Noble boro-Jan 10. Patience Bryant aged IS
years.
yTssbug'n Is, Mr=. Heen l.. Winchen
bach, aged 81 years, months.
wald1b ,ro-Jtn Is, Catherine, widow nf
G orse spear aged ~ years. 10 mOnths, Jan. ip,
ia on p. Behner, sg' d Il years, months. jan.
IA, GeorPe Spear, aged ~ ytars. Jan. z, mrs,
Ar g lea Burnhti liner, sg'd IS years, month
Jan. i6, Capt, Jos pa ". snmons, aged IS ears,
y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30
STATE NEWS.
REApFIELD.

On Wednesday Of this vssk nue Of our
prominent business men 81 the Depo:, Mr..
n. s on.rourn. psned assy, the cxase Of
death oeios g. 9 -ere Of the foos. he had
for 80 yea,, or more been ore o. our LEAD
iug biscksni.hs aad was hae vorkmp =.
He vas . M inter Of the Masonic frAfernisy
and also or The Society Of Friends and sas
q very worthy nxn. David Douglass Of
Manchester s;I prssch he tuaesas SERMON
q. bis late resiaenee, as 10 O'Clock s..u;d.y
fo.eno.a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

Edwz'd Peacock who had his building
Ian sed by the snow sldlug from the root
# GAe M Mills ,ehool house has su-d
ne city iar $50 snA has retsiHsd Geo.
Hessl on, Efq on rus ulssl IL is an
der,taod That ne city offered to settle for
$40 which was refused by Mr.. Peacock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

There are two well marked cases nj
scarlet fever in this city, one en- Bouielle
~ 4nue ami the oil ct on Winter sr:eet. 81
far as ~e can hesr. these are the only cases
Ia ihe city, ard The parties have no lies
how he disease o,igiastei. Boih The pa
ttents are VI derstood to be doing well, aud
Of course every precau'ion will BE- used 10
prevent the spread Of the disease. The
premises have been qusrsntned IN boih
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

jams Tracy, a soldier who Jeff the N
tiorsl Home some time last week, had parts
Of both (. ct AIolu sTed AZ the Home hos
pitai Thur'day. Monday he boarded the
Kennsbec Central trsla at Chelsea and wss
carried to lhe Home where he was placed
10 the quart house until IL WAS sscertsined
.ha, hi. feet were badly II, zen, wien be
was usnsfsrrsd to he hospltsl. He was
quite conf4riaole yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

At the meeti, 0. the bos-d Of directors
Of the Y NJ G.. A. h-li last evening st the
rooms. eight members Of the beard ~sre
present. II vss vote TO lease the rooms
IN he hs!k bnnjigg Mt sum specified.
d wi n Of The h1sI cisl mater was made
. nd each MT tprtf OF tLe bard will Interest
hens, LEES IN raisilg he money necessary
10 carry On h. woIk in a satisfactory MAJ
ngf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

The follovir officet. h,ve beer installed
for H.veljck Lodge No. IS: C. c., Gee.
8. Dollof; V. C, S F. Brsnn; P, W z
Kennison; N. of A 8 (. Whi.comb; K
Of r and g. L. B Spencer; N. of F., +
:5mith; NJ Of f C. + Aver. The il
SAILING officer vas w Phlbrook. d. D.
G C, assisted by II. W. ste~sr:, acting as
grand prelaie snd Frank Redipg tou, sctir 9
a. grand master a. arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

Feb. 2 is the anniversary OF the forms-
II, ef the fra. Chri.tisn Endesvor socist,
at Portland aud the society in connection
wish he Ftss Baptist church in thi'
ci,y has arranged TO give a very inter.
esting hsislsn E1dssvor Day" exercise
sunday evening Il will consist Of respon-
svs readings. appropriate hymns, reclts
lions. the ROLL cal" and short history OF
the C. T.. movement including statistics IS
10 ITS growth Withiu the eleven J ears OF lss
life. II promises to be E most interesting
and helpi nj service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

Rev. L. II. Hslock gave bis lecture or
Hawaii and q Nigh sish the Volcanoes at
the Congregational chapel in Fox rofr,
last week, and the local paper speaks Of ii
in the most complimentary terms. Mr.
Hsllock hiss about all she iectura engage.
meuts Sat be csn conveniently fiji in a3-
d,ion to his regular work a. psst.r Of the
Cor gregationsl churrh in ibis city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30
Marrieo.

RrunsWics-Jan. II. Mr.. Charles L. Snow auo
%iss Ida M. Tor an, both OF uns1ioT, jan 10
Mr. Warren 2. Douglass, CT Great Falls, N. II =,
AID Miss Meth H. nj iston of Phillips.
De,tiug- ian. IS Oh s.ter A. Clifford OF South
Bristol aud Martha A Smith of Dvering
Cumter and-jaa 70, T. ward Miiiken and
Miss Nina nay NatthHas. both of Cgmtei land
Sebsgo Lase-Jan. "a, Daniel I. TiumbuI and
Miss hattie j. Cltmen., beth Of sta dish.
SOMERSET.
Skoghegan-Jau. 10, Edgar l.. Ford and Misc
Jennie NJ Durreu both Of skowhegan.
AtheDs-Jan. Is, hria White"ouse OF yelling
&c n. and Hattie n Decker Of Brighton.
North Anon Jan. IL. DIR. tardner s. kenson
and Mr.. Ella j, A. Jones, both of ssowhegan,
West Pittsfeid-Jan. II. Samuel B. Holt and
Mrs. Emma j. Allen both of Clinton
Skovhegan-,Jan. II. Gen K. 3. shepherd and
Miss edith L. Goodwin, both Of SkoHhegan.
WAsHISGToN.
Ellsworth Jan. 10, Mr.. L9ring l. Franklin and
Nj 3 Armenia Brown, both of Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

Mr. AID Mrs. Harry f nm 1ns entertained
. party Of friends at progressive eu'hre
rhursd.y evening The arE prizes were
-ga BY Mrs. john Burnhxm aod Mr..
Arthur Jssest, the consolation prizss y
trg to Mrs E1leta Wilcox and M. Benj
AuRr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30
Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia Syrup,

with the best Of satisfaction In my esti-
nation there is no preparation equals it
for the cure of Dyspepsia. One of its
extra qualities is that it gives almost
instant relief for all distress caused by food
or water. I have sold it TO my customers
and in all cases it has proved its merits,
and I safely recommend it TO any one
troubled with disordered stomach. No one
can help prsising it after giving it trial,
Yours respectfully,
FRED BURGESS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

The reui ulu off :rr- OF 'he United
States srmy. Srgetat W II Dsngler and
Private John Corn.s. ~h1 opened an offic4
here about a week seo, have secured 10
M n, bat if the result ia other place, is a1y
criterion, qlite a large portion of those
who have offered themselves, will be re
C ed by the examining tufgeon, whea the
time comes for examinaii al, hich 10 very
t-lcf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

A fat womsn entered crowded car. sd
selling the sstsr, stotd on a sentieInsn's
toes. As soon as Re ctuld * ricate b M
self, he arose and IF red her bis seat
You are vsry kind cir e" she rsplied Not
ut 81, madam, +" be rep led, MS not kind
nea, if'a aelf-drfsuce Comic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

The Free Bsptls. services will be held ~
u.nsl Sunday at the Discipie's chapel
preaching ssr7ics With sermon ey Rev. Mr.
Monroe st2 - O'Clock; A. &, y, mestins
at 8 30; revival services At 1,30. All ara
Welcome nj these services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

The ladies' circle Of the Free Bsptiss
elurch .sre vs,y plss.anIly entertained st
she residence o. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Hol-
brook a, the Hev Mills Thursday evening
Abou, 30 sFrs present and the svsni1 g
wac moss pleasantiy passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

To men named Onoud and Ring While
undsr the irfuence Of iqaor stopped h.
Kennebsc Central trsin - j. Was comibg
into this place l:erdsy and attempted to
run the sfair. As 1t happened Constable
MorsHg vas on the train and he arrested
the nen and lndged them il the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-30

Hr ]. N Cross. the vel -kro~n business
representative Of iae JOURNAL nss b ea in
tue city this vsek. Evs-yood3 knows MI.
Cross, ard uEiesstaad what il means when
be clmes