davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-10
THEFARM ANDClP6li
HOUSEKEEPING Experiments v,
at the Utah Station.
CONDUCTED BY THE DlRn...
No Disadvantages In revdIn, 4. .
and Grain Separately, bat !.
Actual Gair---Ele.

Few persons realize the va. -
OF valuable ilters. nTc thar il ts;... ~
shnaa'ly from the hamsross 81 -
Stations scattered over our essa.rs. r.
do not mean vaiasbis la iitsrss.s I. q
bat from = purely atilitasiaa 49,
view. The various Issues Ar ~.
eoafs-, OF equal value. bat. ~ 4
.hol-, they are adding much = n. n
OF practical knowlodke In III
meats vi agriculture.
ohe OF The refoas station balt.1s.. !
sa-d by the Utah ssation hs. ! ~.
interest from the iaes that h ts.s.s. ~
subj ct with regard 10 wAieh k.sss
hi.hsrto os-n published ~ ths 49, |.
ata'i II sofs, namely the rslsai-~ l.
saagase OF feeding aofsss Win -.
gran mixed, or the tse s~p,,sssl. "
% ieed az the hss Whole on eu,
The trial wAs conducted by ths Az.
OF tte ssasioe. and tso soss Il -
.sse 'od itf nearly thf~e aa,aths.-s-s
tat "lEh hay and grain rins~si H. -.
with hay Asd sra'a s-y.ists. N
cad of thIs period the trxd al ~
EIts we're exchanged aaI th. sstsI ~.
tihuci toe three months iaag~r -
trafg 10 tho general imps-ssis. i -.
iJdhd thsf at ossty sas tiers ~ d.s.s
vantage III seeaing tito bsv ana -
e p4fa'-is, bat an actual ssis ~ -
hgfs~s maintained thsas weight k.ss-.
than shea tbs swo sssr fia.~d ~.
freall ts asas ts~d la thr isxs sh.s h.
''m9shy hay shea eas iav go ~
llDrass aiJsishs saxr sish liz ss.,n -
Ahi 'hls thdsisci s'so rapid sAsisx Z ~
sf4sD.
Tflp -reand sxpxflas1as rrp.sss~l /. IL.
~ leEsh vas sitt rat aaa aaeut 49, 4
~As gaadc sssh sse DDS o hsf,~s ~
tots. aass shS trial resulted si=s-sssvsi. !.
'aspf " TIE sut hay. fac h4y ~ ~.
ri1sFf. sh'gh, anllsc cas- saaasAy ~.
Aot pfsssht sharp psssts Ia isrt a. -
a1onsh. la khs tssar fssssasas 4si i -
daring shtsti tho trial sas s,yssIs--s
40 feed b~'ax reserved ~ esssss q n
'ufe fsHHse sssxafass f~sulss, thsts - !
ta!a VI lt5 Psasis In iAssf os ~ -
49,
II IL icsatakaE that aseF~ ess~s.As,s =.
nssin~nss Ia this Las shaahd b. "a
TIE hiea hss b~-a v@sy sxssra IL .sssea1l
hat ihe 'r~sIisg 81 has Ani ssa d msssi
'h1 atsss aaIsAalas~. Nv. aa. ii Il Z
s,& ~, abs ssp~sssasak ssAsleas seas1 -
A1sns srfs 1sasostahs ~ ssgr 10 gss,
~ " horses hy demonstrating sAs ssrss.
far ttsh sss Aon has masr cxst ~
ssah,as. hst ussAr4s aSGass AaA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-10

sfiusst cassa In a4sssavsrs ssasesI
ga Aesouss OF st- ssitisy siIh vasA
osss taas ssls sappas@ u i ~ Hssse
aaFy Ia sait them - In sat mp hesses.
hogs aai eassle. II nas sAs~s nos asspa
sal sruuzh tor stsa h~rs. they are sps v
ssafna sb4sfs he ss1rx a. sell a. 'f9assA
ant maus srU iFn~n~sl hns A. saas =
'ait saser ss sivoa shnsn shey ia nes =
~ ts5thsf aRs~hsss ps.e. sEut asds
from shis lGsattsrn 1T tarrp esarsnispss
hsvs band IL ssssst sn 10 sHitsd y
natgr" aad since trss she's sss.h tsss
'af sa.s & wnui s4~4a necessary sM
'hsu, aed hrnea Is shoHld b. oar rts<-
tics t0 give IL.
Where there are streams ~ tcntss trer
s"hians bees. especially II not s~lss'i-
~ill art To these los satst. hot essa
there ara esriain spnts thas sssss To sisfa
mineral ~ brackIsh wstst, ~esrs thsl
~ 70 suck. This shsws their need q
snrpsshins more than ord nsrilY pafs ~
Tor. ani sinre they iesYr oil oibes ss'Gs
ing pta'rps TOR q salty nus, re esa hsf'y
onnctnds that II Ia best TO give l..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-10


Nhsrs In ell the warid 10 there
woman Ike the farmers sitsf ~
haven't q servant In yoar hoass ina
works as sha tloes. She 10 the cofusr
stons at the natl ms pro- psritv. =.
There IL nothing very exsitinf 49,
hctn; the corner. ssane. and there
good deal NJ weigh, on II hes dss.
What hind Of a farmet's vile 10 ~
snOv IL shs dear. 10 4 ~omsn ~ssn
mothsrly hearth Does che fAss ~
she lark to see who will he mp hfs
the morning IL she ven repfnas1
to the sun himself and proves thai oa
orb veritahle .lu2gafi' II che slssys
oheery at break fast 7--shs time ~
city women are not sure whether inss
are smiabls or not. Dies she sosk ~
enmpiainipglY When che rhu'ns 49,
shs call YOU 10 have drink OF INV
milk IN vnu miss her nj cssianssy =
The dav sui tiad her in the garden pss
ing potato hussP
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-10

Hosar -- CLoseu eont', l5,9l7e per
podni ns~ Oregon, ist42e.
sALr Liverpool, ia oossI 30 stoea,
tIU ,0r1ll 80 per ton.
kl,4- Island s5.aq85. 81 Japan, 81 10
per centai.
DalaD taGfrs-irtlts pfu new. lla5 lie b.
.llser. lIuGti. ltaIlAA l. "a b. tsef IA All
loAllc, PLAINS, Oil, j.tas; ues, 81 i,
Appssa, &. ~ az. efApJfa tei APfls'l+a,
i5eelU.. pes. Ice, t-ql l9p Psafa. ; e ~
per poand.
Gosr4s-tostA klea, Il 'sc RIO, - =;
-A4salJe, ae; Mocha, r e 4 SIr. JAtA,
r. =, 4L juc I.ton AMI Atbaez 10 = 5faaI,,
iu,> ,.Jnli cassa, IS ij,.J.e per poaai-
BASS slnAIl ~nits, 5ttci Psaa, Il .
uaypn, IL uaGtof, 51at. .4silAs, 8 IS per
pJuni.
~4aur-- Eastern, in barrels. b. EsSe b.
hAli-uarfe.. - Bj.5sc, IA easee, 5oas
~, p-f gallon T.. - p.r asg. ta.4hfa. a
u barrels, At4te p.f 81. A5a. tt.l3 per
4px.
el4AA >vt price. b. 49,. tsolei-a &.
s'.c -stfa 4, a. Magnolia 4. 1 -.
srAnuiatr,i, 3 a. CATS rrush1'i ahI p,Js
l-rci, ) u eJa ir.taJHrss A, 3L.e psf
pound maple .usaf. 1919 pet poaal,
t,sNaD Asopps-- las,is trults aaeufsrl
quoted sl.I3E5.pu, p.asf,-',, " s5HH2, -
bast ..tt pears, 81. 2jaA2.ta ptlals, 81 81 q
El.Jo. stras t-rriss, g.. Boz a. es4rf,
r,ss, T.. - a. " black h-ssft~a, o. $40
: rasp o-rrlrn, ~. 81 pla-app Gu, g.. 1o'ts
80. aprepts, 81 - a2.NL ITO gfaas
A.sJris>l o. - p~a.'Hes, 81 n pieuas.
81. iV.4 - blas,a l.rrt-a, o. .j.a 81 p.zr
i"1"n. i1n ttrt,, <a.inns r tsnsstsi
3 -t.tjb' peA,hss. ~ sJ,EtUO ape.
c't'. s,.JoEt o.. p.lms. a. i5ef3. ~
nIAr4 rrrl~s. - Aitft ID NrgntA 1,r.
r-ta, NJ titf I - tgunaa,.-., sG.gast ~
tiEtt p-as, JD,, ths, 10 ststag asaa.. bJaa
~r r.r Alzrn- Iraa tarae,l 1.a-a /,
~ . p. VI .5.t1.uO rn pp.-,t t-r
- D.. uAcl toagr~. ~ ~ ID SIS
-. ri nara " SAt5 - a-.s -.-
hi-n ~artt n.a, ~. fSr3t313. N.,
st 80 5ni lph-E-r, a. 1pBtSI ear
q. Tia l'th "a =, - q 50 Hats. tir5
,rT.. SIS 80. = Bill. $50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-10
How Mr.. Dyer Cssss.. sesIs

Mr. Dyer lives ou small island
Seven Hundred Acre Island. lsles'ss n
lie takes pole several feet In lens1'
TO which Is attached nnmber o. g
mon Goldfish hooks with lapyards ses -
feet in length The hooks are 49,
with herring. This contrivsnO
anchored and buoyed. the hooks .
Just below the surface. The SO.
swallowing tho herring become hoo
ar. Dyer has taken large numb
THIS manner. Eastern Argus.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-10
The English Farmers Demand the
Benefits of Legislation.
SOUTH AUSTRALIA WHEAT Harvest.
The M,res Incident in Erntzu Ian Wa
tiers Satisfactorily Settled-the
vs. Of Palestine.

| A herce ahtFh it'Su II
| timent s reported IN Portugal
| There are $50, coo person-, % per cent.
/ men in SIS Russian jaits, bliIt to hold
/ 57lOu.
/ rita 4...n, mazda I, establish a
u,snr,,. ,;,.,1 tnly. for the whole Of
Snntn Af,,ra
/ 1ba managers Of Monte Carlo have
axtio fattcl physicians from the stlu.
/ bI,ny rnnm.
/ ,.7,..,,,...,,..t ,b., g,,r... .. III .,.,a
k1mSI'n,, l,r mind an,nuni-
.; F, t,,.',,,I.s n.xt1.4r
'ioh 'or 'Ne "a '''' . 0''9
guinea war Tor the pflyurge 81 dis
p,aStp : .'ie'' '''''7 va ''''''
'A' .,,.. .....,.......,
Al ieast '''A' OF tn' young "P'heH 90
l. mon are 7uPp'tI'us IAe'n'o't CO Wy
me'Aa when are u 7f7Pa'ao'r anu even
revolving,
The. heat harvest ot South Australia
promises to oe exec! ent botr IN Weld
and quality. \ arse surplus Will BE-
A'A''Ao'- 'o' TX part
Argentine eanaOt rerume cash pay
meats Proposition Tor the eonYe son
VI paper motey Has been suggested by
the Mia Ser vi Finance.
New L.aitni mas set apart Two Islands
'or ta- preservation 81 ~ remarkable
si.d BIRDS ani . her al mAs. iofoid'
dug there All hlaitu2 And trApp ns
An OH = has Dreu 1pen-i IN London,
AMI A ,all.,r,sn.l-i ,.,-nrt /. ham
made !, nrtns tn~r,caa i4ger beef ln.n
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-10

HlpHe-l Try at,les s., ~,,t..l p,tr,. a.. q
.se, g .rss tor r,i q green. ss.es,,,t
'''' '' F''ih'A. y uh.i"r n pnnnls B.
s''NP p"'t', short wpoi. a Z -. "a.
i'HH', ""'f ~c pos. sctast r. shnss
ns', io'fA" tsI5ow. e's.l sn eaoirs
~ : - p"r pouni
" l"r--tmp3ga Vs.,sy. 'eetlor a.
CUP, i5Hflhac. Ntllsmstss VALLEY. iS.,s
-, according ;" quality FAs.nrn prn
%'H, ''f - psr p"un.i. serord M =.
cpu 'tion
HaFs- s oi),, arrordto.,t, -r..t..l--
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-10

HEFF-iAvr. u, e2',e. sltssssl 4,
a b"
hrrr"H -- Live. rs al - ne, IA.
p"1r"a. aF"-1.vl. rs. tarra I've a.
p'r pound. tlrrass,i -.,
Nos Live, rs 4ri ~ nor 10
P"1pd', drs~sed g..
Waited" par n,nnI
N"'SSp Ns'rs-iArsp ham. t94, ~
, 't'. W'i'Um nam. ttti5c hr.s. A.,
bacon, l'fs lie stor' ricar si,trs III
'" arY sat sides. linfj n Per f.1un.
L'sr'-,"nponnd, IA tins. tu3, fiIr +.
pure IN 'tn7. "a > fl7a. Ors,pn. II d. =
II &C Per ppund.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-10

nlnf'Np'. H-o'.. tt'ncn, not rsah q.
"n.i"p4' Ion, tAIncn. net cash II
~ ur'aPa. u a.. h.'nch. nc, bnrlsns
80, -; ,'T'hen, sc, burIaps. -. On ~.
IN +" Wheat Asgs. Gaicp,ts. g3rn
spot be two bnshsI ma, tas.. 81 "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19
The national Appropriations.

IL will interest all sho are kept Informed
rezaniinz congressional Affairs to know in
siat stage Of legislation the several appro-
yriation bills nov before Congress are in.
The House has already passed the army
Diplomatic, District Of Columbia, Indian,
Military Aea.ieIny, nary, pension, river and
harbos and urgency deficiency bills. but
none of these have become Laws excepting
the urgency deficiency ball. The army
Indian, District of Columbia and Military
Academy bills have passed the Senate, and
are In conference between the two Houses
The diplomatic and pension bills are IN the
hands Of the Senate committee, while the
river and harbor bill has been reported to
the Senate and the navy bill is now under
consideration by that body. of the remain
ing bills the sundry civil service bill is nos
before the House, the fertilization and post
office bills are on tbs House calendar, and
the agricultural, the legislative AMI the gem
eral deficiency bills are still in committee.
There are Ave appropriation bills yet to
be reported TO the House with the sundry
civil bill partially disposed Of. 1t takes
about a week. on an average, according to
recent experience, 10 get an appropriation
bill through the House. Hence, if the
House we're to DO nothing else than pass the
appropriation bills after they are all re.
ported, il would consume nearly all of the
time until the first of July. even providing
that they are all promptly reported. But
there is necessarily considerable amount
of time taken up by other business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

Ho1se was lin committee of the whole,
where the speaker has the status Of pri-
yars member and mas both speak and vote as
he pleases- The writer Of the article says :;
.tO.her speakers hare been potent in the
chair; and others, az Mr. Carlisle and Mr..
Reed, have made speeches from the floor.
Bat 10 oshsr speaker has 50 combined the
functions Of Moderator. member, and leader.
Clay often at once frame. the policy Of the
House, designated the man who should
guile proceedings from the chair AMI
hirassIf took the management and control
Of the debate. II va. virtually understood
that Important measures shDaId be disenss-
ed in committee Of the whole in order that
Ciays voice shoah not BE- lost. Giay's use
Of the speakersilip satisfied the Hoase-
Cries Of tyrani ard desp0t. 80 offer raised
Of late. we're not then heari. His enenis
foani nothing In his conception of the
speakership to denounee, and his friends
considered il a special claim to admiration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19
Speahership Of the House In Early Days.

A writer in the New England Magazine
for this month gives some very entertaining
"reminiscences concerning that grand old
Kentucky statesman, Henry Clay. in which
much space Is taken up with an account Of
his duties as speaker of the House of Rep
resenta,iyes in the earlier days of the Re-
public. This portion of the article becomes
of much interest now in view of the rccen;
controversies concerning the rules of the
House and the powers Of the speaker Ia
which the reviews and magazines have de
voted many learned symposiums,
II is plain that a great change In the
spirit of the American people dates
from the choice of Henry Clay as
speaker of the House of Representatives in
1911. This change ia noticeable to those
familiar with American history, first in the
objects of our national system; and second,
in the parliamentary methods by which they
are attained. The new principles set forth
during Clay's long service were, first. the
increase of the speakers parliamentary pow
or secondly, the retention of his personal
influence and, thirdly, the establishment of
his position as legislative leader. As pre-
siding officer. Clay, from the first, show ed
that he considered himself not the modcra-
tor, but the leader Of the House. His OBJ
ject was clearly and expressly to govern the
House as far rs possible, In this he sue
ceedcd to an extent never before or since
equalcd by a speaker of the House. Clay
was the boldest Of speakers. He made no
attempt to disguise the fact that he was a
To escape of expressing his attitude ON sub
jects before the House. When, in 1872,
the repeal of non-intercourse came mp, in
stead of simply giving his casting-vote with
the Nays. he took occasion To express "the
pleasure he felt in having opportunity to
manifest his decided opposition to the meas
ure." He was the first speaker, and one of
very few to vote when his vote could make
no difference in the result
Mr. Clay wasv very often arbitrary in his rul-
invs. When succeeded in the speakership
nv Mr.. Winthrop of Massachusetts. Mr..
CLAY gave him this bit of advice Decide
rromntIy. and never give the reasons for
yopr decisions. The House will sustain
your deeis;ons .bu, there will always be m, n
tn c,y;, and Quarrel over your reasons )"
M, eo,c,,,,o, of tho sne,kersbio was ,so
,.;,, e.. ,,, .x,;,,,,.r,-,,w c.,o,s of
III. time n. ,,ot tho means which wou,a
49,, ...;,, an, ,,,;,l,, ..,,,,,s, h;s and
WI, ,a.,,... n,,,rs am, ,h,nd,,, faith
:. h,...,,, \. ,,,.,,,.of, n..,uoos
~. AGO., =. H.. ,,,aur,. 90
,..- a., $500, ;,
NJ, aa 80 n...,.n..... - a. H.
-, - A., - 49,, ~
-
y,~,.. -.
..."...-.. -, - -, -
49,. ~. -. -. -.
-. -. -. !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

Secretary Rusk's plan to select five of
the agricultural colleges IN the country and
10 have carried on ut them series of
experiments in the raising and preparing OF
silk would seem TO be- wise step. The
government has already spent considerable
money in distributing information relative
to this industry, but il has been in desnl-
tory and unmethodieal manner. The time
would nov seem to have come when some
thing should be shown in the way of actual
results. The people of this country have
to send abroad each year for nearly 5000
600 600 worth of silk. anil if any portion OF
this outlay can be retained at home il should
be done. What the people need is informa
ton on the practical side of the industry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

The commentator OF Dr. Psrkhnrsi, his
methods and their good results still goes On,
The Albany, Y, Y, Ministerial Asso-
citation on Monday last discussed the
subject Of the Mission Of the Pulpit ia
the Struggle for Political Reform and
passed resolution commenting Dir. Park
hurst for the courageous stand which ne
has taken and which he has stoutly
maintained against the allied forces Of evil
in the city Of New York; AMI We hecm it
healthy sign that the secular press of that
using its mighty power in behalf of the
Society for the Suppression OF Vice and
of its brave president in it's efforts 10 rid the
,netropolis of it, dpns of wirkedness"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

The var department has just granted
Lieut. Totem sts months Leave Of absence,
but A. the millennium is To occur In four
months, according to Totten's own ealcaia-
tons the var department has apparently
made A mistake of about two months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

Archteacon Farrar says there is only room
50 Westminster Abbey for two more mon
um.nt. and they are Reserved for those 10
Gladstone and Teanyson. The world ~il'
say most appropriate and will also devout-
ly add. long he the day before they become
neensaarK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

AusvHa, 1nvassaY, nay 10, 1851.
TERks: ~ 90 Per Year.

No notice Whatever viii be taken Of IN
signed commuGicztiens. All sa3h vii be
put into the waste bake; unread
THE JocasAL cAssor BE HET.D RE.
spossIsLE FOR THE paxsEKyArI1s Or
EgTUKS or gEJsoTxD ceNHgsfeATioSs-
Address all comman;eztioas relating 20
subscriptions and Advertisements TO Bur
leigh Il Flynt, Publishers, Augusta, Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

The Mugwump papers have commenced
reprinting Mr. Cieyeland's Old speeches for
the purpose of strengthening his present
boom This can undoubtedly be taken as
evidence that they are not sure Of his
Nomination a. they we're early Ia the spring,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

Jarpx,, reporter CHANGED to meet yes
tcrJov gr,dua,n from a keelry institute.
Tbougb hi. b;.cblnr;d. curp has bees
.;wri,,., mn" in every paper IN the land re.
ce;v;uo mare snace than oyer was devoted
I'm any nov euro b.fore devised by Amer.
can hr,ins vet tn thi. man the subject j
one of living i,,o,est TODAY he feed,
ho,cful of tho future in good health ard
o,n.riepc.s mn, the slightest desire fo'
Iiouor And nj. whom far thirty wear. PIE.
y;on. IA hi. cu,e he say, he drank lquof
most of ,he ,;uc IN alarming excess. .aa
was ,he terrible craving tia, he hal f@
!, tho, ho could ssbt again., Il only
for sbort intervals rben he would re-
la,se and Inc in,oxic,t.d and deaihl'
s;ck sor a,vs a, time Nov all Of
,t,,.. ,,.-;tt, ,,vru,,;.,c.. .cem ike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

The enactment Of the Fithian shipping
bill by Congress viii destroy the sblpbuiid-
ing industry Of the great lakes and our
American coast. Are there no, Republic
can. and honest democrats enough in Con
yress 10 prevent sgcii a CATASTROPHE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

OF course Gov. Bots il not one Of the
boysto run away from smsl thing ike
the presidency. He now fno,testiy state.
tina, he you'd secep, the Democratic nom
nation for President il IL we're offered him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

The publishers of the Industrial Journal,
Bangor, observed Arb0r day by sending
Good VIII Homes ten dollars worth OF
nursery stock TO be set on the grounds of
this worthy institution. 4 good way to OBJ
served the day surely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19
MAINE GOSSIP.


iic had Travelled through sahara. Drayed the dan
gers of the Nlr,
Defeated enrnged Mussulineu and dincd on crOco
die,
Knew everything Of politics, religion and the law,
tVuld box and fence and scull race aud please
his mother in law
Ia short, had all accomplishments Of men both
grpat AMI wise,
Bnt he couldn't rtn u business. for lie wouldn't
.IdNnrfI..a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

Weather forecast for this seek.--rNa9
Of it, all sorts. followed by severe eoas,
cold and distress Of the lnngs be p'sps's
for dangerous iliacss-t0warlsi hs a. -.
the week but frw doses of Aaa'p1s -
Botanic Cough Balsam will dispei ~
feelings. Elas i"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

Bath Times The WateryilIe Sentinel
suggests that if the new ram now building
At Bath il named after that city as is pro-
posed, bath tub would be an appropriate
figurc-head The Sentinel has our thanks
for the suggestion, but it must be remem-
bered that cities do not always live up to
their names. For instance the city over
which the Sentinel presldes is known as
" aterville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

Jim Perkins. the crazy horse thief who
has been confined in the Insane Hospital
here for about a year seems to have mads
good his escape from that institution. II
was Monday morning tina, he succeeded u
getting his liberty and though officers have
been on his trail they had not at the Tine
of writing succeeded in oyertaking him
His escape was shrewdly planned but ~
doesn't seem TO have been very cautious "
he was seen at IIallowell Tuesday. The
last heard from him was that he wa in 'F
vicinity of Brunswick. 1t will be renem
bcred that he stole Marcellus Shaw's hof~
from the pasture and was captured by MAJ
shall Morse after hard chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

How tho,igf.,fai The siis.hsn are They
carefully mined the palace Of the Gar
when be- wasn't mining .t airnseIf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

Gallcrt advcrtiscs in another column
great mark down sale in cloaks, Jackets.
blazers, capcs etc. The prices quoted are
way down and evidently mean that rare
bargains are to be had at his store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

Mr.. Frank Bourne and Miss Laura C.,
Robbins of Sidney, were united in marriage
last evening by Rev. |. g. Ross. They
will reside in the Alonzo \. Fuller house
on North street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

Bangor Commercial General Manager
+. W. Cram. of the Bangor ( Aroostook
Railroad. said Tuesday that he expected
line north of ll0ulton would be done this
year, although there seems to be prevail
ing opinion that all the operations would be
and iloulton. The company intends to
start with rush when it does start, with no
half way business about it. Everything is
looking well for the road and its affairs are
progressing just ~ rapidly as it is reason
able 10 expect. Great enterprises like this
one are not carried through in day and
the past wears work of the Bangor < Aroos-
took Company is amatter for especial pride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

Quicker than anything else on tn"
Johnson's Anodyne Lininient WI -
may ibh&Ni"""
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

The Epworth League of the Green street
church will b. entertained by the lIallowcl
league at the ycstry of the ilallOwel
Methodist church this evening Member.
from Augusta viii 20 down on special car
nj ! O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

lou want to call in at the Old Huntington
Store and see the fine oil Paintings that are
selling all framed from a. cts to $500.
Open day and evening. Exhibition PAINT.
ing :, To :, and . to . j. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

Land agent Oak went to Wells Beach
"Wednesday afternoon in company with a
committee of the Council. The object Of
their visit to Wells Beach was in relation
to disposing of a strip of land In which the
State has an interest, Several parties have
wished Ia uurchnsr il