davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-16
me Conner ence Goes to Lincoln.

OMAHA, May I6.-There was no session
Of the Methodist conference SATURDAY..
seventeen coaches of the delegates going
to Lincoln by invitation, where they ar
rived at II a. m, were welcomed by the
mayor, the governor, the church, the
women and the educational institutions.
each represented by an orator. Appro-
pirate responses were made by members
of the conference. Later they were driven
through the city and visited points of in
terest, including Wesleyan university.
Yesterday the clerical delegates filled
the Methodist pulpits here, in Council
Bluffs and in South Omaha At g. D. IN.
Bishop Newm an presided at a Sabbath
Union meeting and ten-minute addresses
were delivered by a number of gentlemen
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-16
The Weather We Nav Expect-

WASHINGTON, May l6.-The following ara
the weather indications for tweuty-topr bour.
from p m yesterday: For Indiana and
llllnols-Fair, warmer weather; winds becom-
ing We sterly- For Michigan and Wisconsin,
Far. slightly warmer weather; wester "
winds For Iowa-Generally fair, warmer
weather; southerly winds.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-16
DEATH IN THE ANACONDA.
Fourteen Men Buried and Three Dug
Out Badly Hurt.

Out Badly Hurt.
BUTTE, Mont, May 16-Saturday a ter
rible accident happened in the Anacs nda
mine. Fourteen men were caughtTDy a
cavern on the sO0-foot level Fourteen
men were at work there and all were
caught by the immense pile of earth and
rock that fell. The names Of those not
yet recovered are as follows: William
Hyland, Tim c. Murphy, Quinn Leary,
Jerry n. Harrington, Seward Stewart,
Daniel Sheehan, John d. Sullivan, Frank
Aggaza, unknown.
Three Rescued Seriously Hurt.
Three were rescued by the relays of men
who Immediately got to work and worked
as If for their own lives. The rescued are
James Breen, Michael Callahan and Rob
ert Works, all seriously injured. The othess
are believed to be burned past all rescue,
though by careful and persistent labor all
their bodies may be recovered, as three of
them have been as follows: John Nord-
strom, John Smith and the unknown.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-16
Break in a Levee Reported.

1t is reported here that the Madison
levee is broken. The Alton is afraid its
tracks near Vincennes will go out and is
pushing repairs. The rain has caused
many washouts on the Big Four tracks
near Warren. The water is now in the
streets north of Front street and only two
glass factories are running and many of
the mills will be shut down if the rise
continues
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-16
THE RAMPAelNe MISSISSIPPI
it Continues Rising at Alton, nI.-Many
Families Rescued.

ALTON. H., May 16-The river is still
rising and last night was foot over
Saturday night. Big Four trains cannot
get into st. Louis, except over the Chi
cago and Alton tracks and much delay
has been caused. The Bluffs road to
Grafton is virtually destroyed and s., 600
loss has been occasioned. A relief COM
mittee has been appointed to care for the
flood sufferers. Seventy-ive families were
rescued Saturday night and yesterday by
boats from the deluged bottoms across the
river
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-16
TWENTY ONE DEAD.
The Aggregate Fatalities in
Four Varied Disasters.
TERRIBLE CRASH ON THEB BIG FOUR.

Five Instantly Killed and Dozen or so
Wounded-Wreck on the Norfolk and
Western with One Death and One Fatal
Injury-A Cavern Catches Fourteen
Men in the Anaconda Mine, and Eleven
Lose Their Lives-Three Victims of a
Steam Pipe Explosion.
CINCINNATI, May 16 A frightful COLI
sion occurred on the Big Four road near
Cleves yesterday, resulting in the death
OF five persons and the injury of twelve or
hfteen. The regular Sunday accommoda-
ton, which usually leaves Aurora for Gin
cinnati at $50 a. m, started at 7:30 instead,
owing toa change in the schedule which
went into effect yesterday. TIE train con-
sisted of a combination baggage car. a smok-
ing car and three passenger coaches.
When near Cleves the engineer of the pas
senger engine saw freight train ap-
preaching, but too late to prevent a COLI
sion. The freight crew had forgotten
about the change in the schedule and sup
posed the track was clear. The two en-
glnes came together with terrific crash
Five Dead and Perhaps More.
The killed are: W. o. Edwards, freight
engineer, Greensburg, Ind, William
Higgs, passenger engineer. Lawrenceburg,
Ind; David Haywood, freight conductor,
Indianapolis; Hiram Bruce, freight fire.
man, Greensburg; Phillip Gibbon, bag
gagemaster, Lawrenceburg.
Injured-JOhn Schroeder, passenger con-
ductor, and Holton Terrell, Lawrenceburg:
c. NJ. Richie, Shelbyville; Tim Keefe,
freight brakeman, Lawreueeburg; Ed
Bass, Chattanooga; +. o. Connolly: VIII
Cromar, passenger brakeman; Lille
Reading, Aurora, Ind; Mrs. Moreland.
North Bend, and little girl; George W.
Huber, Miamisburg, travelling salesman
for Mccormick Reaper Manufacturing
company. 1t is thought there are more
dead bodies in the wreck.
Killed the Conductor Instantly.
HAGERsTowN Md, May 16.-The fast
train on the Norfolk and Western railway
which leaves here at 1910 a. m. was
wrecked twelve miles south of here at l
O'Clock yesterday morning by jumping the
track and dashing into three loaded
freight cars which were standing on a sid
ing. Conductor Hayes was killed instant
ly and twelve passengers were seriously in
JUred. Among the injured are: John
Hauk, of Lewistown, Pa, badly injured,
will likely die; ]. p. Hauk, father of the
above, cut about the head; William Es-
hnger, of West Fairfield, Pa, cut about
head and body badly lacerated; B. B. l..
CLANCY, of St. James college. and man
supposed TO be d. A. Rogers, of Buchanan,
Nm haHlp hfrrt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01
Value Of Good Roads.

Bad roads force people 10 live in cities
good roads tend 10 Jake them Gus into TIT
Country. This observation reveals Us force
perhaps more strikinglg when read IN view
of the facts of rsIltoSd development, to
which the especial attention Of the Amer
can people has been gwen during HE past
forty years. The silfusds have central ed
toe population in the cities and larger TOW NJ
and sIged then along their lines of con.
munication. Now what is needed IS al
equal development Of carrisge roads IL
broaden the areas of population and 10 It
lieve this congestlod.
Railroads need bitter csrrs gs roads u
feeders; farmers need Them 1Ur access 10
the ,ailio Dads and to the cities; manufac-
tuners need them for acces, to less pupulous
areas and for lower rents aud for less cOs
OF portage and Transportation; merchants
need the m as an element 10 the cbespeniu z
of their wares the people need them fos
tie reduction of iha expense If saNsty Ii Q
III. II wan!s and for the Invre efficient =
IT, bu i'm Of ,heis sc,lv.ties.
All men work and plan, after supply ing
their 9sh and the ilbM, date needs Ui ta,I.
tamiiles, 10 leave good Inheritance 10
thelr cLiiorsn. All gvvd citizens take into
their plans Of pubAc expenditure The lea,-
ing Of wise Investments 10 Tie LEX. genera
ti0n. What wiser, sureT, and beiler inner
IL nee can We leave TO Our soLs snd our
b. c sessors than good rOsds-roads that Can
be preserved aod used at little expense, and
thai e. dure DO b IS mobuments and as il =
ts(menIs during the years and the centu-
rles ~ conner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01
Our WOrkmen Supreme.

That the American workman is superior
in skill and intelligence to his fellows IL
other lsnds is a tact that has become trite
by dint OF Repetition ard much use ID
tariff Arguments. The advantages IF II
systematic schooling and an Unborn ambi
ton to succeed are generally assigned a.
he reasons for the fact. lime and sgain
it has been no.ed ihs! the American work
man is nCt content 10 remain among tue
prentice hands CT hi. bus ness He Co
vets success, and he expects TO be mol NET
iy satisfactory but exceiliGg. He wouid
lie TO be not only good workman but ihe
test workman of bis trade.
These assertions concerning him have sc
often been advsnc d, and the proof of thei'
Truth Is 90 ffC queatly lost slgAt Of tha'
some foreigners have been qaick to lsbe
them as gathering genersllzstions. F5i
this reason 1t is all .hs more satisfactory ~
have convincing specific proofs IN the chaps
of records Of actual facts. Mt long ago q
British magazine writer was compelled to
admit that the American mechanic and ar
ts4n is more adaptable and quicker Of 8,
pre- hension than the mechanics and artlssnt
Of England. la mos. instances bis mist4ker
when he makes them, arise nos ff0n
| stupidity or negligence, but from cous,an
irrepi essible endesvor 10 impEoye,to Try TIE
Possibility of science little further and Il
do for himself Ii tie better than any othel
| has doIe This desire has bsen iDdifier
| entity ascribed 10 he Democratic Anus
phere 10 VII CHI he works, to the habit O
| his hfe, which is superior 20 that of Az,
trade smsu in ,he world, and to the inbotl
American impulse 10 own for himselt
| .ec,iJu of real estate which lie may csl
his o~n. Doubtless mis- personal superior
| ity, his readiness to save snd iaveet, and ii
| become a man Of property and lndepeE
dence, have something to do with il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01
Scrapby Reading.


The legion OF penny prizs giving, lif,
assuring periodicss that cJvtr cur book
sIsils i'll garments Of divers colors are no
col duclve 10 sou ID brain gro1th or 10 il.
teilectusl development They are unden;-
ably smusin., generally pure 10 tone, and
full OF scrsppy information, and great
helps in passing the time in s long railway
journey. Nevertheless. though Lot sn un-
u it gated evil, they are fsf from being an
unmitigsted good. The jolting, discordsn,
squeeze Of detached paragraphs inflicted
Oh the brain week after week produces
oy SOW ard sure d. gfeee disiuclins
ton al frst sd disability sfterssrd
FIR copntced ard useful reading. The
brain Is n,inusily j=Iksd about every mi =
ute OF 50 from one utoT TO smother, digesis
nothing though it tastes all, AID geis bath
lmps lent and impotent shsu ct Gown to
any serious snd useful pis zee o!wotk There
can be no doubt the ilcesssnt reading Of
this very Light literature undermines the
mental facuI,ies as surely as small dram
drinking DIES the bodily powers Esc1 one
should cultivate the steady resdiog Of coed
books, when is greatly ol the deciile, and
has now TO be boistered up By Cnautauqus
[ ai3n and other devices; while at the sane
lime they should use this light literature in
tie same proportion as they do ca, enue
pepper with .h+ir food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01

SHERIFF'S SALE.


KEsNtEEc IS.
lakeB on execution, wherein S.rab
-. smith Of Han wei, In the county
henneh"c. and Stsii Ct Maine widow and Admin
islratr on ne goods and estate O FEOch smith
lsle Of Rcadii"ld in sai county IA creditor srI
Jr.. Metc 1t OF ln'hrnp ia c unity o; k,no.tro
aod ia Maine, ia do or a nd v hi t,s sol ly
ubir auction Al office Of Bean 4 Rean IN
hNdh-i' 10 al county X, nnebeo on Tnes
h'E ne h'''ehth day Of Narcn, -. 1899. at ten
oc'ook IN the ore ne on, the following describrd
r. al est r., all the right ttiIe and fnteros,
which the said }. l.. Mctcait has in ami n ~.
7ane or 1si ~ The time the same was attained
on the original VII to wit A certain nice 1 ?
parcel Of land 'si,n .tei in sid Wittbfup md
unded and de cIibed ( llows viz On tho
north by land Of n f. tu'tIe; 90 the ehs by lana
OF d ilIlams, on IN south by the turyipr
o a,,i, on me west By The road leading by he
u"eIhng honse Of J. Briggs containing tw
acres m re- or les', and being the same D. mics
on which my buildings stand
Also another lot OF land situ ated In said vi,
thfcp anf b0utd' d snd descr beu & : foil ,yy- De
ginning on ihr wes. side OF said rOa at IN north
49, 49, cofn'r OF lana O. said Wililms then ives
ter'y oY 10 nd o. 'aid Williams { jAla OF Ered
faekaTd, thence nor heTly and westrf'y hv land
y sald Packard TO aud Of the late Sharbarn No
ny, thence berry and wesferiy By land a
$40 horfiu TO winthrop Scrt pond thence nor.
merry BY The shore OF saii p0rd TO LAND OF Fred
nttFe thence sas,erll on sH'd hearce's land 10
saiu 'oan, 'hepce south riy by "a d road 10 AND
o. II lutte, hence W. sterIy. southprIy and
eastsfly BY ianf o. Iettlr to saI1 road tbence
.outh'fiJ by Hsii rad to the b1uads beyun- q.
,,seserylng nd exceeding tn ri,h. my m0ther
'hf or. ID hetrah has sn1 to the saue s4ld
parcel OF aud betog n bi.ct "a mortgage Tom
-si1 debtor to L. 1. earle u and rec ,tded in ths
henntbeo Registry Of Deeds book as, page liz
Feb'uars il. 1894. Esbi,iisrd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01

What delightful day one could spend
ruinmaging in the great cabinets at
Windsor castle. where are stored away
all the gowns that Queen Victoria ever
wore. For the queens rooes are never
sold or gwen away, despite the energetic
attempts which have been made from
time to time to induce the attendants to
part with some Of these thousands of
gowns, which their wearer has probably
forgotten that she ever possessed. The
coronation robes. bridal gowns, reSplend-
ent garments of stately fete and royal
ceremonial. worn in the old days before
the magnlfcence of queeniiness was for
gotten in the sorrow of widowhood.
What Will become of these relics when
the long reign is ended and the enor-
nous cabinets are made ready for the
new queens arrlval?-London Letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01
Hospitality Among Woedsmen.
Forest SID Ssrsan s.


Amonz the gsruive wsed<uir in eastern
America hospitality to ..,,nsers is the most
dlsainS ui.h % Ials B, -o-a.ns-b is me an:
those shn m,se lhsir iiyihs ~ ehoFptag
and haunug loss, s. ~he Ire all ~infer N
log camp. tsgi euF;@d up II the $50" OF q
vigorous No,slerH iAs.e. I r. xssy from
the ouier world. Amaaa ths.e people ihere
/ is no i.s sg,inst usmps- Abe iissry
tunlsr ~ he lonely traveller ~bom night
hiss ovsTssss In his u,Dey sl~sy receives
CORDIAL s7icoae. uuI fsou, uns, bur from
all of the crew.
AZ soon - tha -trsnge,'s besG il inside
Of the low eco'.by ~h eh tbs Lut IS entered,
The COOK c'ile ou 70 him TO ~sik les for /.
- u /. fu, c-5ot Aly Tho e. rhe honors Of
| be esDp III i n+R irri.s1 % tsk+ =
place or the deacon sea, g. a ha nay De
able beL,- ~ ssm h.s ie,t be-
fore the f-e. Th- qisslion is then
put. ''dAys ytu Lad sour SUP
pear! and sEa ~sIGsr,r is ssked 10 Sc p
up And have bite; even II he h. already
suppsd he ii be almost T rcea 10 isse =
pisce of swse' axe sat 10 iFink 8 cup OF
tes. The let Aettle Always Sis beside he
| lie, aid o. Ia Strangers srflvsl 1ns cook
gives this "a goad boil" ior ~octsmen
| ~suG tueir TEA buied Some tat pork is
cut and put iaso the pan ard is room sin
| Gtring Uyer thsery lie. While the
sstsr aer is taking f Dis m;cc&sius 81 d
putting IN dry pair of socks. vi ~hicu
| the ccos Is sIways resdy 10 iuriis Lin,
the cock IS plying him with que siioLs rs IL
what is gong OIL cut in The Settle ment.
| So soon as the bose" or owner Of the
camp and crew come in Al night, L cir d, :
| work over, the stranger Is CORDIALLY gree,ed
| by all, in fact, be becomes tn4 OF he M
selves, and is expected 10 walk up to The
bean pJ. CT tho frsilg-1sn ard TO help him
self to snythiaa that I'll is his pslsts withoul
ssk ny leave from any OOdy. He not oniy
becomes as one Of the cIe., gu; the best
| plsce in the berth is reserved for him. some
ore turnicg u: Of II and sl-epiag on the
deacon sta." he heSn plank on y hict
he crew sit when eatiag their meas.
Sometimes the deacon seat is preferable 4,
he bersh. Many yesrs since, late orr
ssdrny winter Iisht, arrived at Mr.
W richards logging camp at tn.
New B-tns- ok. The crew bad re
led When l entered the camp Mr. r
'4ised his head from the fit boughs en- shict
he wss lying ard said t. me-, Come, TAXI
his plNCe" | caught at the momens
glimpse OF 8 he'd CT snow benes h the greer
ooughs. No, thar you, | prefer th'
deacon sea-" On this l gladly stretched
my weary limbs wish my boots for pillow
AID coat thrown over my shoulders for Gov
eriDg; and yet after all my sleep wa
souncet and more refres hing than tbst 0
one amid ali the iuxu.ies of the to 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01

The American people are rapidly becom
'nR Pace of nervous wrrckt, 81 4 the 70
lo~lrg "u2g"s the hess remedy: Alphons,
HemIh -, Of Bu'Irr, Pa. s.esrs tha
1beh lis son wss -peechle-s from s, VT
dance DR. Miles great r. storsiive Nsrvin.
cured him. Mrs, r Miller, Of vsloa
raiso, and j d Tay lor, of Logan'port, Ind
each gained 20 pour d. from takipg it. Mrs
Fl A. GA dner. of V!stais, lad. vas cured
OF 40 to 80 convulsions day, and much
ae' dache, . zztness, bstksche ar d nervou.
pfos'ration BY ore battle. Trial bottles,
<od 5le books of marvellous cures, free Al
Bo~di,ch, Wsoster & Co.'S who recommends
and guarantees this IN, qusled remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01

One Of our COED cisizans " no hiss the u =
most regard Tor the SsobaIh wss toe victim
of lsughable aelusion on that poios on .
very recent Sunday, He ssoke in the
morning wish the idea that i. vas Saturday
and so frm hold did the idea obtain Oh him
that be sAsed wood until eleven O'Clock in
the forenoon, then went to M ulton's m II
after losd Of sas dust ami finally 10 toe
afternoon .tarted over TO Gardiner 10 put
chase his Su, day oyste,s. Every store WAS
closed and thiaking il very peculiar he &C =
c1ssed the mex Individual he met TO- an tx
planslion. "Ay good msn." replied the
accosted, '',his IS the Sabbath day" No
man ever wore Mere crestfsllen iook than
did the Randolph resident. Il leaked ont
and nov his iriedds joke him mildly on hi.
racent change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01

1t is better to let the heels of your
shoes go unblackened than to miss a
train
1t does not pay to invest in acciden.
insurance policies. The accident al
ways happens to some other train than
the one IN which you are travelling
Late to bed and early to rise will
shorten the road to your home in the
skies
Always try to eat at least one meal
each week with your family. 1t keeps
up the acquaintance and couduces to So
clability. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01

Heart disease is by ia, the most frequent
cause Of sudden death. hi h In three on,
OF four cases i, unexpected. The symp-
toms are no, z uersliy understood The e
are: hsbS u lying On the right sic,
short brea h. paia OF dis,ress 10 side, bsc Il
CT shou Ger, irregular pulse. asthma, weak
sud hung'y spells, WIND 10 stomach, swell
Jog Of sokles or dfopsy, oppression, dry
coush and smotbsriD2. Dr.. Miles iiIus-
trst,d b ,5k or Heart Disease, free at B.v.
duct Web.s.r & Ca's. -bo sell and au.,aa.
tee DIR Nil . IN q1.led Me- H-Ar. Cure,
sSd ais RestJause Nessine. which eur..
/ ervoosn.ss, heaiaehe, sIeepessness = q E cts
OF drinking, etc. Is contsin. 70 opi.tes.
nov30de od&xly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01

The most largely attended Re2ubl csr
caucus in the history Of HsIlo~elf WAS held
ls.t night in city hall. Ger. c. W. Tiidel
WIS chosen chairman and City Clerk Geo
A. SAT- ord secretary. Mr.. W. A. Wiat-i
Vas nomtust-d for mayor by uuaniml qua
vote. Mr.. Winter is . ps-sr er in the firm
of Geo B JcC encn & Co mschinists, Of
this city and lives On Msple street Lou on
Hill. He is one the leading and MT 81
thoroughly respected business men Of
Hsllowell and is life iorg and ptomIne 4,
Republican
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01

The good people Of Gardiner who are in-
terested in The sdvs1ce Of the csuse of
temperance in our ti'y, ave now considering
the organization Of a L yal femperan e
Legion" among the young people. NJ A
5 Lsdd, Al energeiic presi lent of h. local
W C T. L and in her hands ~ltn me sup
. lrt Of ths ladies' Who are Interested in tie
movement il bids fair to De r success. TIE
object will be reached through the several
Sunday schools of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01

EDGECOMs

Norris and Gay are cutting and shippi1s
ice from tleit pond here as rapidly as wofs
cs1 De pushed. Al The ice from this pond
VIZ probably g. to Norfolk, V4.-Th.
young people celebrated FEB 22 BY q
cotes supper in Central Hall. good nun
Der wss PRESENT. J Patterson has OLE
to Boston for the /, M lilcer Of the winter
Thomas Chase Of New York is ioto.p Il
remain with his parents until the, are
Deter -Sev arrival at the home OF A. G.
Greenleaf, Feb. IL, girl-MIss Carrie
Morse has b. en- home from Boston for a
few dsys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01

While the men were at dinner Saturdsy
nom 8 spark few from the chin 1ey at the
HoilngsSorth & Whitney psper mill and
ignited bundle Of rags in an open shed
In few moments the entire side OF tle
building WAS IN flames. The alarm va,
gwen ard the hose company connected
with the mill promptly RESPONDED and
checked the progress q the fl .mes before
any serious damage had been done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01

SATURDAY, M.yoi Jones, accompanied by
the board of aldermen. looked over the
propetty Of Mr.. G s Flood on Main
street. Mr.. Flood ci,lms damages in con
sequence of the raise IN the grade of she
street made last season. The city suthof-
! tiles voted Saturday, not to allow tie dan .
ages cI.imed. MI. Flood will now sppeaI
| to the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01

Ii has been sac rtained thst the cost OF
the sewer tystem of this CITY Constructed
last season Is some $1,000 less than the cost
IS esimsted by Engineer Bssd,ey of Bot
ton, by whom the - stem uss Planned. The
mAnsgt III mt of this wDlK has been il the
hands or 6 F. Hesey and it is a source
of gsst fl at GU o The ciizsEs thst be has
looked SO carefully and successfully &c
cutting tie expense to the lowest figure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01

The fife Of L. Merick & Co. pre-
sents the busy appearance usual TO the
preparation for the spfiog delivery. Tue
agents for the uursery stocs OF this firm
have sent in large orders from all over The
State aid tepJrt large demand and ready
sales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01

The Democratic voters Of The town of
Randolph are reQuasted to meet st the Sc
iectmen'. office Wednesday, Mstca 81, at
O'clock p M. to choose at1xn commit
tee and traussc. any her business that
may come before the IN 'ettng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01

The funeral OF Mis-. Z W Fianders, v ht
died Friday ate. long illness, was h /;
from her lste re-idence Sunday afserncl
a. / o'clock. The services were conducted
by Rev A. A. Lewis of Bath. Mr.
isnders has the sympathy OF large cir
Gle Of friends, having lost his wiie arr
three children within year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-01

Sergt Dagger If tie United S ates re-
cruit ~ station 10 Mi. city, leaves this
morning for Boston with Two candidate
who have passed successful e1.minatio Ne
| tnr the [ nlted States Army. The men are
| VIM II Heath AID John Mcrril.