davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

The frame eau be- made OF light iron or {
by Q scautling. Tho two posts dp each
have a hook top and bottom for hanging tho
wire netting on, making Il convenient for
moving Tho netting should be- thirty inches
high. The pusta are Aoupod with iron ut Tho
ton aud rnscd ut the bottom. The crgrIas tll
are twenty -four inches high and arr shown in
the engraving ~ be Of diHprdporiiunnio width
hetwocn the rollors, which should be- set from
slN tu eight Or ten inches apart according Ia
the breed. The rollers ~ torn on iron spikcs,
or inch gaa PIPE answers the purpose " prop
criy oct -p az 90 allow NJ revolution, Or thOac
uprlshis may hr mAAu stationary. The slide
through which the rollers or uprlghts pass u
adjustable, w that II can boz set 10 the hol;At
uf thu lambs and fixed tlprv o. iron pins. Tho
cndd ~ tho eide should be- tAln plato iron
which con be easily moved up an down la tho
tliis ln the pntts.
When You want 20 bring ont lot of
early ram or wuihor lambs for the fall
or Christmas shows no time should be
lost. IN inclosuTc Of hurdles with
troughs and feed inside and creep IN the
contor Of tho fold should at ono, be
erected in the field. 20 that tho lambs
may 60 through ut will 20 feed on crush
ed cake, peas or Data, aud when satisfied
return outside nnl steal drink Of their
mothcrs milk, or the systcm | work ON
myself ~, think, still preferable
| ing the lambs three times a day, giving
them only what they win consume Tor
the timj being.
Lambs arc very dainty in their eating;
the least offensive smell seems nj oncc to
disgust them. In tho first place they
should have feed troughs specially for
themselves. These should be about six
Feet long, tho bottom six inches wide
and the sides not moro than two inches
in height; they should be raised about
four inches from the ground and round
pole should run along tho top Of the
trough from one end 10 tho other TO pre-
vent the lambs from jumping from ono
side Of tho feed box 10 tho other, which
they continually keep doing, dropping
dirt from their feot IN the trough and
wasting much feed. Tho pole must be-
sufficiently high from tho trough so rs
not TO Interfere with the lamb reaching
tho feed.
prefer a fat ho,tomcd feed box 10 q
V-ahapcd one. Lamhl liko their feed
in troughs 30 formed, Ipresumc, because
they do not blow on the food whom
spread on u fiat surface nearly SO much
as when placed deep in narrow space.
Feed little at timo Is the great secret.
Lot tho shepherd stand by while tho
lambs are eating and us they clean their
dish adj u handful moro. BY such
handling 1t s. astonishing the quantity
Of grub you can coax them 10 stuff into
thor little stomaChs, and It Is maryclou.
how lumbs devotion undpr surh treat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

Twas talking with one OF the Eng.
lish professors at Harvard about his
department, and he told mo OF an
amusing mistake made by one of tho
students. All juniors are required
10 writc forensics on prescribed sub
jccts, Ono of the subjects given ont
was "Shall the Electoral College be
Abolishcdn This, he thought, was
perfectly plain subject, oXcellently
suited for discussion, so he was some
what surprised TO have ono student
como up and tell him that it gave no
chance whatever for argument
why notN asked the instructor.
81 think there is u great deal to be-
said on both Sides
"Well, 81 answered tho student. II
can't see how you, Harvard profos.
sor and n Harvard graduate can see
any argument to prove that colleges
with the elective system should DO
abolished Boston News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
Hawaii and lLn ItnItcd slnlcs.

Captain Caesar Moreno. formerly prime
minister Of the Hawaiian government,
says that over since 1870 England has
been intriguing to get possession Of the
Hawaiian islands, otherwise called tho
Sandwich Islands, md annex them 70
British Columbia. Ia answsr 20 that It
may be said that these islands occupy
the most important strategic position ia
tho north Pacific ocean, and They are
going To belong to the United States II
they belong 90 anybody.
AT present tho islands nre under n
constitutional monarchy. The lato King
Kalsliaua was weak as well rs profit.
gate, and ono royal pFcrogatiyc after
another slipped from hit hands dur
ing his reign. until 1t began to appear
as u there were no royal prcrogativcs at
all left. Whom, however. ho was ~ p.
ceeded by Queen Liliuokalnm pro-
nouncsd Lil.lco.woko-a.lanny) things
became different. The name LiliuoRa-
lani signifies Lily OF the Sky, but tho
Lily showed that she was possessed not
only Of strong will, hut of common
sense and administrative ability. She
had spent much time In Europe and OBJ
served the power that royalty had there.
She was determined to BIO queen moro
than in name. In private lifo she is
Ars. John o. Domins, her husband be-
ing an American gentlemen Of good
family and education, So that the prince
cousort OF Honolulu Is an American
The queen Is now pastiifty. She talk.
and write, English perfectly. She Is
disposed to do what IS best for hcr sub
jocts, but viii not 10 IN unyiollug too
in Anybody's hands. There has boor
dissatisfaction with her reign, and
restlossnosl which may end in royolu
ton. In that case the only thing up
parently will be FOR some strong power I,
take Hawaii under It's protection, an,
the only power to do this Is the Unite,
States. Tho interests at stake arc YER,
great. Honolulu, the seaport, has beoi
called tho hotel Of the nations In ia
north Pacific, and such it is. Honolulu
$4,000 miles westward from San Fran
cisco, and Is reached in six days b
steamer from that city. Tho Unite
States has already the exclusive right {
nav station on the islands. Thi
station IN Pearl Iiarbor, near Honolulu
When tho obstr' ions at it's cutranc
are removed Il will DO ono Of tho larg
harbors of the world. IL will rcquir
nearly two years work to open Pea
Harbor fully, and our goyenmol
should bestir itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
nrsrur.r grvt- wyrKLy NEWS
YOUTH.


Youth-i, IS al the joy that laughs 10 the soh
spring grasses,
Tha, flows IN the sop Of the tree and llfis The
bud TO the sun,
That burns in tho fallow earth as tho phantom
OF wintof passca,
And rings ont the chant OF tho grave IN the
song OF hope begun.
The skies are older than death. 80 seas have
shaken the valley
which sro full to-day ~ tho peace ~ slumbcr-
Ing woods aud streams;
The agcs hayo loft their pflnts Ia each nuciu-
nnt moment which rallies
From ruin and change aud night, from inanitc
dusks Of dreams.
but Youth. with a fresh delight. md mindless
Of sad years fashioned
In tho cruel tolls N tho worm, Ia tho bitter
ttfiics Of the soul,
Looks out and IA glad u itself. glad and intense
aud implssinncd,
And ace. With cxuliant eyes tho pageants Of
life unfoll-
Sees ;ho day Of ~ dawn. aud cries to ~ birds
aud ~ fountains.
Sees the day % ~ full and tho splondoru that
sink IN the wet,
watohcs tie purple clouds as they shadow the
peaks " the mountains,
And follows the trace Of tho moon 90 deep
and dfeamlcss ret.
Oh. whether Il watches OF sleeps, or whether
Il aptlks ~ hu.rkonH,
Tho past lisa faith forgotten. and death Is au
unfelt thing.
II is only tho day which IL here. the day which
Troubles and darkcns,
Tint h0lds for 'ho heart ~ Youth tie wonders
that thrlil aud ciins.
II Il oniy tho day which Il hofc.whlch IA iill
ola living story
That siartlcs the blood u Youth 20 q scnfo Of
exquisite power,
That nlls the earth md tho heaven, with q
strange and beautiful slury,
And measures tht FW,Htuc.h Of Time b. the
rlgii of ioyorq hour.
-Gcors' Edgar Monig1mgry-in Youths Com
tamon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
ANOTHER IDOL CRUSHED.
a Hard Hearted aud unfcrIins EnElnc'
USplles TO "a lew Questions.

A Hard Hearted aud Infeeiins Engineer
Replies To "a Few Questions.
Our train was delayed 10y a smnsh.
up, and rs | came back from the
s4pno Of the wreck ! stopped u mo.
mont TO IDOL, at cur locomotive on the
siding. Sho was q magnificent piece
of mechanism, aud lay there breath.
ing In short, quick gasps, as cngincl
do, inpatient Of restraint and throh.
bling to be- flying along tho plittciing
limos Of steel. Tho engineer was
hanging out OF tine cab.
shes beautiful, isn't shcI" | re-
marked admiingly.
(Which one" he asked, looking
after thrco or four lady passengers
walking on tho track. THAT little
one in front is n corker, only shos
most too squat"
was incNprcssihly shocked.
II mean your engine" explained
hmTicdly.
"Oh, he said in half tone OF dis
appointment
~ suppose you think a great deal
Of hor, don't YOU" | ycntmcd % ]
stepped nearer and laid my hand
gently or q projecting bar.
That's my business, and / don't
have time TO think OF anything else
while she's on tic road" ho rc.
spOnded.
But don't you love to watch hcr
pulsating with life md TO feel the
thrill Of her speed rs sh- whirls you
along"
"Wcil, can't say that do exact
~" hC said Us no rubbed his head
for Thought
Don't you cares her, aud humor
her and pride yourself upon her, us
you would woman you ioyedN
Not hardly, he said with a grin.
Don't You call her sweetheart
and dear Old cightysoyon,' and
things like that"
"Of course not'-this in tone 81
disapprov9
Don't You feel toward her rs II
hue were nullAllt
Not that / know of"
All the poetry and tradition OF tho
onsinecr and his engine were oo2inp
out at cycry pore, but | kept on tC
the bttcr end ,
Don't You sing TO her and whistli
softly Us You speed through tn
night" | asked hopelcssiy.
II can't sing any more than .
crow he admitted.
Don't you chi1up TO her in hoi
flight"
Never 90 my knowledge. Mob
DO the fireman does. III ask him. 30
NO, no. said, putting up my
hands ploadingly. Don't you speal
of her as q friend"
No"
Don't cherish her as Of your owl
flesh and bloodp
mo-
Don't all; with hcrand commun
with hcrh
Nav, Of course I DON'T
The onginccrwas becoming uncas,
and suspicious.
Don't coddlo her as childl'
tried once moro.
"NaT.n
Don't care whether she run
through herself or twists on u pisto
rod or bursts Il cylinder head or any
thing 80 hong as your wages go o
and you don't get bounccd.' | said /
desperation.
For the first time he began TO loo
natural.
That's about tho size Of It,
guess he said with u laugh, and
went back TO my car with the ron
nants Of II broken idol clutched col
vulsivoly to my bosom. Detroit Ere
} Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

The leaders OF tho Methodist Epis-
copal general conference arc well known
TO DO harmless ~ doves, hat their action
in regard TO admitting women delegates
TO the conference shows them TO possess
also their full share ~ the wisdom Of
The serpent. They rolcgaic the vexcd
question back upon tho people in o now
form. requesting tho annual conferences
to decide By vote whether the word
"lnymcn" means men only, or men aud
women both. But in cosc Tho annual
conferences decide Il TO mean men and
women both. the ladies will probably
have to wait oighi yoari yet before get
ting the coveted admission as delegates
to the general conference. Tho confer
oncc meets only once ia four yeau. riIa
next one. four years from now. will
take formal action ON tho question, IN
onso tho annual conferences votoi favor
Of the women, aud nt tho following one,
In 1900. the ladicswill come Ia with tho
now contury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

A Chicago s,atistician has figured ou.
that for tho past ten years Chicago has
increased her population at tho rate Of
now inhabitant every nine minutes,
night and day. Bat this does not begin
to keep pace with Chicago's progress in
her own mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

the morning ! 300 sooner ontor the
feeding fold than There IS q general rush
~ " which Of the lambs will pass iirst
through tho creep What moro beauti-
full sight can there be- than u lot ut fine
thrifty LAMBS crowding around the feed
boxes crmching cakc and corn. What
music there Is n that cguuch,-William
Watson In Breeders Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
LAMp cnetp oR AyRoLe.
q G.in,d,ance IN nigh Favor vita sam
ful Tioeisma,tcfs.

r.int,i,ance ~ nigh Favor Uith siiii-
ni Tiociama,tcfa.
Tho creep Is a continuance by which
the lambs are allowed 90 run forward
aud cron the choicest hcrbigc before the
older sheep soil II. Some crcopI are adj
Unstable To the size OF the lamb, others
arc fixtures, and the upright bar through
which they pass are round aud smooth
and royolvo upon an aXls Of iron or ON
an iron spike. Tho revolving rollers
leave tho wool undsurbcd. Lambs to
do well muat have change, freedom and
q private lunchroom; ull this can be- ac-
complained through tho usn OF the creep.
The rcvolycrs Of the plan send you arc
stationary. The distance hotYccn tie
rcyolycB must DO mndoto suit ~ breed.
For instance, for Mcrnos, iy inches be-
tween tho upyfghts will bO sufficient aud
from eight to ten inches wide will mcct
Tho demands Of all other breeds. When
sufficiently large TO I'M the different
spaces tho youngsters will be III towcan;
meanwhile the ewes cannot force them
selves through tho creep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

Tho general conference Of the Mctho-
dist Ps1,e nnt church has formally
sauctioAcd by vote tho ordination Of
women to the ministry ard their ud.
mission d. full delegates to the confer
cncu4 OF the church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

~ &C. NlsTv AFurT AID ha,fy TEr,TylsT
t,.h - hlNfna. liflaJHa. iIiti Ntafaatt, ifsffshs
"' u F'''n.u-1 ,Hst ~ sl'ghs " tta,tB, Wagfat
h.si H'sAhl hsiffflar NHrgiHs " nfau s4rarr as.t
a,,,'. &c ~ e'sh f1ualsfe Ola ace nautuass, l. y
IAAe -AA .. ftmae #Hsualss .asHFH By aGf.slHff' =
s'slg. % u.HtLf tustu.It. g., 10 fs o. ar.l v.
aHsae h1 l'Hhf' 10 rHIe hsft 6risr To- ats4fs st a.
~ f.'l rult NarirE t1rfaUl ifuHt rHfff GH.F.tt.
s.,tt.e,y S.s"si rfauA C, s4ssl - Ma 6uss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

mer school at Chautauqua. mother Of
all the summer schools. It begins July
9, and President Harper, Of the Chicago
university. is its principal. Lopg may It
VIVA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

Recent developments iuthc horse mar
lct chow several facts. One is that the
standard of horse ne-h Of all kinds has
advanced so rapidly la l.is country that
what would hay, been % good horse he.
foro the war woull 30 % scgecrow now.
Second, the live farmer and breeder
must keep pace with this advancing
standard or ho Mil be- hsnhup,cd
High grade horses Of an kinds sell roadi-
~ at n good price, bat inferior ANIMALS
bring almost nothing The taste 81 80
critical that few horses come NJ 90 pres.
ent requirements Of the market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-18

The >orN lct> at the Baptist church were
of unusual interest Yesterday. The pulpit
Wa> beautifully decorated with large va
ric'y of flowers ami rottcd plants. consist
ing of primroSes, pinkS, calia lilies. gcra-
NUNS .iacqniminots. polyIn,hus, roses. glox-
ioia, hegonIa, marguerite, cactus. Sc. \
cross in memory of Mrs. Sarah +. Green.
composed of >milax. immortrlles and oxalic
added much to the effect,
The following musical programme was
IN important contribution To the service;
"a. Njols ~alo :, roua,l, Til
IA. song Ia the Evening >taT......-.-W azuVl
fTuf>. ipllei and Turner.
= tarol " oar Naict, Raise, '.'.' -..... Howard
e, ->Rthem. Thirst the Lord Is gi>ea fu,isy,'
:, Nah Quartet.
,sroI, In Loud. tNslIcd stratus. Parker
g. Male oaartrt.
IL can he justly sand of the viola solos, with
organ aevompanimeni--.'> crcnadc" (Tnil
Song 10 the Evening Star Wagner )-reu
dercd by rrefs. rullcn and Turner at the
morning service. that they were of rarl
merit.
The sermon by Rev. F. c. Rogers OF
Auburn upon the Inspiration of Sarah am
Shakespeare or The Inspiration of Prophet,
and Poets, was an able, discriminating ans
timely contribution to tle Importance an,
pre-eminence of the inspiration of the Bible
Ills text was Psalms lIa 50. Forever. {
Lord, thy word is settled in heaven. Afte
careful statement of the subject he pro
eeeded to point out the sophisty of supposin;
that the difference between the inspiration
fthe prophets and poets was only one o
'iegrre. Beforc he took his seat h. sue
ece,icsl in leaving the conviction that til,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-18
Personals.

=, a. ~
'', ~ " 'o'' VI " '''' III" WIS III
'"s NY '>''''''S
- Wv ''' ~ ~ ''''' " '''' Wy =
'','''S !" ''''S'''
7'''''''S J ','''' iio''''' ! "'''S'' ''a'' Oh
w. f''"''''' '''i"' SATURDAY 10 'i"'' "l'
''"''' "'''',
N'S' "''i'' 't'''' - ''''''' ''"'" Dos
''"' '''' '''N '''''' ''0'' 0'' ." '''''' VI
I'll" ''''',>' y. ,''' '''"''''''
anu ''''''"y nv i '''" >P'U'i"7 '''"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-18
St. Mar's.

At NJ. Mary Catholic church the c,re-
monies consisted of the usual Easter
services. The affairs were dressed with
flowers and plants which formed an affective
setting for the numerous lighted candles ;
altogether presenting brilliant picture Of
light ami color. The pastor. Rev Charles
ltoherty, preached an eloquent and i'm
pressivc sermon from the text. He l. not
here He has risen" referring to the sig
nihcancc of Easter as d great anchor stone
of the Christian faith the final and I'M
questionable fulfllmcnt of all tie promises
Of a Rctccmer of the world who after a
life of poverty and an ignomnious death,
arasc triumphant over death, that the crring
soul of man may be comforted and strength
cned by the hope of final triumph over lin
and 4 glorious resurrection with the saviour
The music. under the direction of Miss
Buckley was well conducted the parts in
the music being especially fine. GounIu's
mas in { WAS given in full AMI much
praise * due to both Organl,t and choir for
the tasteful manner in which it was rendered
The sololst-, Mis- Enriglit and Mis-
Cronau. Mr. Fox aud Mr.. Bellodeau added
much To the pleasing effect OF the vocal
CXrrcisp-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-18

Al st Augustine French Catholc
church. services in recognition of Easter
were conlurtcd by Rev. fr IIam, There
WIS very large attendance and the choral
services were especially fine, consisting of
the singing of Peters Mass at the forenoon
service. Ncspcrs at 3 +. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-18

TO cleanse the system in gentle and truly
beneficial manner, when the sprngtim,
comes, use the true and perfect remedy
Syrup of Figs One bottle will answer fol
all the family and costs only - cents the
large ,ixc 81 Try it and be pleased. Man
acmred by the California Fig Syrup Co
". mar24d&w folrm3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-18

William Walker, Book Bought at Hal
lowell February 10, \. d, lsu9. price :.
Gd. james Whitman, Ills Instructor" i,
the inscription on an ancient volume brought
into the JorR~,L office last evening. IL j.
a book Of ~ pages. linen. and board cover
about the size of an ordinary groccr's blot
ter and i, manuscript text book on drith
mctic AMI navigation. Nj the writing al
though 81 wears old. is is clear and lcgiblt
as when written. The examples, solutions
rules anil tables would cause student al
modern arithmetic tn gaze with as;onish
ulent The work now belongs 10 W vii
liams of this city. who obtained it of W. {
Williams of Farming,lale, anil wa, original,
the property of the latter's wifc's grand
father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-18

The first game of base bali for the season
OF 1892 was played on Western arenue.
SATURDAY, by the Green street club AMI the
Sand iIiil team. The game was exciting
50 the boys say. the Green street club win
ming by Il >core of - 10 ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-18

Clcyelands ministries gave am entertain
mcnt Saturday evening at Mconian hall that
pleased everyone of the large audience pre-
sent. There was not u dull number on the
programme and from the time she curtain
rose on the crescent to the fall on tho
surprising contortion acts of Hilton the fun
was on. Part first gave pleasing series OF
musical numbers every one being cncnred.
The end men hal nov and original funny
things. Ouda in hi. trapezc act and Toe aml
heel walking from horizontally, Suspended
ladder is q wonder. The emperors of music
with their various instruments arr a whole
team in themselves. The Ehonyyilie
Ari,tocracy" kept the house in i roar and
the great Hilton 4, 4 conturtioni>t proved
himself an expert. The stage settings and
costumes were very handsome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-18

Last evening was the first time the audi
tory of the univcrsalist church has heeu
opened for evening service, sincc the great
chandelier of electric lights was put in. and
its effect was plcasan, indeed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-18
Usiyessalist Church .

The Easter services in the Universalist
Church were very interesting. The church,
was beautifully decorated for the occasion
With many pottesi plants, and bouquet. of cut
hoxers which were neatly arranged about
the Church. The great organ unsier the
skilifui management of Misc Bertha Ne
clench, the accomplished organist. aided
much to the serriees. The singing by the
Winthrop St. Church Quartet was every
| thing that could be desired, with Mr.. Charles
| johnson ,'horistsr, as tenor, Mrs.. Scott Hill
| soprano, Mrs. J. +. Leland, con,rslto and
, Howard Chandler, basso
Organ Voluntary .-.............--...... MAxs,n
Iei Thomas spencer Lleyd
CAROL. -~eftly fhs Birds Chapman
tor9asftoa ossr;afy, Easter Flowers. II % ara.
anthem, thri-; IA Risen j. 4, Norris
The pastor Rev. J. F. Leland, read the
Scripture and offered prayer, after which
the very large congregation listened TO q
most powerful and eloquent sermon preached
by Rev. B. z. Raymond, D. D.. president
Of Wesleyan University, Niddletown,
Conn, from the text, 3" For we know that
The whole creation groaneth aud irayaileth
IN pain together until now" Rom. ~
In the evening, after an interesting ser
wee held by the Christian MON, led by
Mrs. Twitchel, in the yestry. an Easter
concert was given in the auditory by the
SUNDAY school under the guidance of Mrs.
Leland. the superintendent. The pro-
gramme consisted Of Easter carols by the
school and responsive readings by DR.. e..
NJ Twitebell, assistant superintendent and
the school. \ solo by Miss Addie Weeks.
also a .olo by Miss Mabel Clark were most
beautifully rendered.
There were responsive rccitations by tlie
little ones and finely rendered recitation
by Mis- Maude Andrews, the quartet sang
several selections and 50 the happiest ser
vice Of all the year, the Easter service
closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-18

Young Borewcll jafter half hour call
--AuA may come soon again, Miss CIev'
ertnu;
Clara swcetly Il am afraid not, for
know it Is Lent, and | feel as if ought tt
,ieuv myself all Injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-18
EASTER SERVICES
IN Augusta's Churches Very Largely
Attended.
Chill Air without but Beautiful Flowers and
Mssic Within.

The threatening rain kindly stepped asbie
for the sun TO Usher in the glorious Taste,
Sabbath, which be did lees graciousIy than
most desired However chill the air migit,
be, and il proved too severe for the gar.
ments that people delight in on Easter
morning, it did not prevent an unusually
large number from attending the service. in
the several churches, in all of which special
music, appropriate for the day, had been
prepared. and displays Of beautiful flowers
tastefully arranged.