davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-21
CEDAR RAPIDS. loWe

ma Missed Lis Opportunity: Isf,E'j7 N.t.1
06 Youss, ::eader. Tie 'naj"ry nsF:seit:" '''
ocrtuntes, and & csr,se live in p'sc: -
cbscurity! l,rr owing rs,a:r IS the lot "f r,a-
look hack lost. forever lost "p,o!uni'y t~r:.
Ing! Reach lie up and doing. lurr"-" y,'.r
nifty and prosperity prominence u ~
BY 4 philosopher. that Tie ,iuiess of ":s.
golden oDp" tHitv 10 each ni "r.- al "
embrace the chance. and She ont her rs (1t ''
and size departs, tn rc,ur". How -ia >.-h
the GOLDEN opportunity? investigate r!'a'ir..
appears worthy and of fair rni shat - at al
sfn men do Here is such ns Is ":fe
At least grand start in life The coIpES epperta'-
many 10 here Mnney to- he nsa,o rapidly aI.6 1.:r
bysny industrious person either eek. Al ages.
do the work and live n: homo. wherever ='r, E.e.
Ginnefs eav earning from $50 10 : lG =
do we'll il will work hard Inst
Ously: and ncre;'sc your inc"'e .s IA
give spare only all time to tl,e s'.t
- learn Capital r~'ired We start tl1 Is
pHFaively aud really Wonderful. We i.t:rs"s = Z
No sxrHini, hero. Writsa,. trarr al 80
b vAiurn uaii Gnm;sp delay AdsiY-ss r. 'szsf3.s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-21
H. M. PALM.
ONE PURE BAKING POWDER
Which the Legislature and State Chem.
lists Endorse, Dealers Sell, and
Consumers use with

lmpunity.
The Health autho, tiles Of Minnesota
are proceeding to enforce the law
against the alum baking powders sold
in violation thereof. From the long
list of such powders published in the
official reports of the State Food and
Dairy Commission, it is apparent that
the officers will be kept pretty busy in
thu future.
1t is asserted that every baking pow
der sold in the State of Minnesota,
with the exception of the Royal, con-
tains lime, alum or sulphuric acid. The
official reports likewise show that n
gross deception is practiced against
consumers by the false labels placed
upon some Of the inferior brands Of
baking powders. These labels state
hat the powders do not contain lime,
alum, etc, while the Government tests
show such substances actually present
in their composition This is very
serious offence, aud the prosecuting
authorities will Of course take cogniz-
Ance of it.
Meantime, the great army Of consul
mers will 60 along complacpntly using
the Royal Baking Powder-the old re-
liable. "absolutely pure''-which State
Analyst Drew and the Food and
Dairy Commission give evidence that
they have found from official tests to
b, Of the highest character as to purity,
wh"lesomeness and leavening strength,
and which is always sold for what it
is, without fAlsehood, prevarication or
misstatement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-21
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

ADV Ek IlSED LIE ITER LIST.
There remains in the Worthington
Postoffice, the following letters which
have not been called for, for the week
ending Monday, April 18th 1892:
Clark, Geo. w.
Gentry. Edward O. 2
Griffin, j.
Griffin, Martin.
Gustafson, Mrs. G.
Gustafson, F. A.
Jorgenson. H. j.
johnson, Gus.
johnson, T. J.
johnson. E. E.
Mcdowell, A. p.
Morris, J. l..
Meyer, Heinrich.
Nelson, Anton.
Neal, W. B.
Fanny. or Penny MRS. A. B.
Rodney, 5.
Rue, q.
Simpson, J. T.
Tanner. B. F.
Telford, Mrs.
When calling for letters from this
list, say advertised, and give date of
list. - FRANK LEWIS, p. n.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-21

The total enrolment for the term
has been 1872 or 80 more than the same
term last year.
The A intermediate has maintained
the best average attendance and is tile
''Banner School" for the term.
All who are expecting to attend the
high school next next year will tind it
decidedly to their advantage to take
the last state examinations Of the year
which will begin Tuesday. May 31st.
All whU have left school temporarily
must arrange to take the State exam
nations in May if they desire promo.
tion.
This terms work has been very
satisfactory to those acquainted with
the results Of the work done.
The next, or third term closes June
10th.
BY a resolution of the Board of Ed
ucation. mo pupils will be admitted
to the D Dprimary or FIRST years work,
1T the beginning of next term, that
have never attended scIoul." All such
must wait until next year as new
classes can not be conveniently formed
ut this time. W. ". HOBBS, Supt.
MONEY. TO LOAN
From one to ten years
46 GEO. J. DAY,
-. ....-::....:...~...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-21
LOOK HERE j!

= L0veless & Dessem, blacksmiths
have removed back of tho McManus
barn. They are now ready to do all
kinds Of ofblacksmithing on short notice,
and in the best manner. 3G-n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-21
Lumber Coal, Grain, and Live Stock.
ROUND LAKE, MOBILES CO., MINI.

sl"nhl district convent ion to be held at
Aankato May 4th, 1892, to elect two
delegates and two alternates, from the
Second Congressional District, to the
Republican National Convention.
The basis Of representation to the
county convention is fixed as follows:
o?e delegate from each town and in.
corporatrd village, and one for each
btteen votes, or major portion thereof,
cast for Governor Merriam in 1890.
The several towns and villages will
| be- entitled to delppatpS nc fnllnw..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-21
LAND FOR SALE

TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Owing to the condition of the roads
the teachers meeting announced for
April 10Th, was postponed for two
weeks. The meeting will take place
at the Worthington High School
Chapel April 30th, 1892.
THOs. B. MAGUIRE.
County Sup't.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-21

FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.
Frank Lyon has purchased the two
noted stations, Louis Napoleon, jr..
and Baron O'Blackwood. These stall
lions are both Full Blooded. They can
be seen at the Western House barn.
GEORGE SMITH, Groom.
See bills for pedigree. 35-St*
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-21
NOTICE..

1t you like small fruit put out some
this spring, aud get your plants at
home; varieties that have been tested
here and known to do we'll. l am now
taking up Strawberry, Red and Black
Raspberry, Blackberry, Currant and
Gooseberry plants, also 0re Asparagus
and Pie Plant roots. Get u bed started
this spring in every garden and grow
your own fruit and have it fresh.
Plants of all these varieties can be got
at my yard here in town, freshly dug
from my place land with proper care
ought all to grow) and at a very mucl,
less price than they can be shipped
in. H. J. LUDLOW.
LAND FOR SALE.
Offers will be received at the County
Auditors Office, Carver Co., at Chaska
Mimi, until July 18th, 1892, for the
sale of the e3se4 and sw4se4 of sec. 2,
town 1O3. range 80. known as the Has
senstab land.
April 9TH, 1892.
L. STREUKENs,
34t3* Go. Auditor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06
Sivty-1wo.


6ycret4rY BI,ire psssaI his sixty tscord
Alzthdsy lest Su day. The Boston urnal
gu ctus'td the anniversary By a. sp9rf
cistlve skatch Of MIR. iIlsine5 career with
ssvctai Anecdotes Illustrating hig nobility
of cHsrscter, power OF trs'n ard loyalty
90 the R,rublCsn parry II is she navel
e ,hs Political situation % TO-DAY that TIE
man ~ho has been tEiCa defeated as q
presidential candidate N natio 81 C0nvsT -
ton ard orcs as candidate fer that high
ofEice before the people, remains, in tru' r
sid more geners! sense than ever, q e
f.vori,e of is party which is visiting with
= firm ard enthusiastic determination t.
make him President Of the Uoited Siste,.
Add this. too, nos became of snv dlsss,is-
faction will tde sdminis ration OF President
Harrison, for it is conceded that it has been
rliuently clean, free from scandal and
promcliye Of the public erOi ror is il by
ressoD. so far as can he discerned, Of
any msGeuvsring on the pare #
Mr. Blsi7e or hir friends. for il has long
been brown that be has ceased to have al
ambition to assume tho burdens Of tbe
pre- sideucy. Il nas been the usual feat o.
defeated csndi istes for thi. higI Office to
, be re,egs5ed 20 he rear by their party To
retire with chsgrin to be eeiipsed By new
ard favored Sspirsnts or 10 die heart
broker. ike Webster aud Greeley; bu'
frcm the hour that Bisiue's 308 votes which
| had steadily ri-en from 2S5 il the
Chicsgo Convention Of 1876 were, by com
binstions Of envy AID all unensritsels
ness ehsneed to a rnsj ority for r. b
( Hayes, to the present tim, there has been
an irrep,essibie and s'owlng desire in the
Republican party TO make James G. Blsi1 c
President. Nor IL this desire con1ued 20
the Republican party. THOUSANDS Of Dem
! ocrs,. voted for him in lsSt aud with
I Thousands more will vote for him again If
A. opportunity is given them. There is
/ nov, .s neTer before, feeling which i,
nat limited By ps,ty lines that the nation
| should have the benefit OF his ripe expert
ence and broad craftsmanship, in the full
maturity OF his splendid powers, as is
! President. Bu, is the party to be thus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06

a practical sort Of temperance reform
has been started in Chicago by Rev. G
X. Flaek which promises 70 be quite
eHectasi In breaking Up the beer guiding
habit, provided the coffee tank holds
out. This gentleman has started what
he calls Gospel wagon which has a
cabinet organ In one end and tack Of
hot c. fee in the other. The wagon
makes the rounds OF the great lumber
yards abOu. noon and when the work
men star. out for their bees the music
on the organ begins and placard Il
hung out over the taEk which reads
coffee Is better than bccr-y0u can gc'
Il here for nothing The men seem 10
be taking kindly 10 the coffee and tn
gospel songs, ans Mr.. ack says he has
often seen the men throw away the beer
10 their pals 70 have them fllsd with
coffee. there Is no scheme to advertise
organs in this it IN u purely charitable
and benevolent work, AID the plan is to
have regular corps of these wagons on
duty at the noon hour in all parts OF the
city where workmen most eongreg ate
for their dinners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06
4 80 e,N.v tfiHs i'Eretfifv
Will &c hGLp IL
NOREHBEGA HALL BANGOR,
Wednesday, April 81, 1892,
All (l,e,aek. NJ.

fer the tsfbs.s Of ssiseiisg two e2E'!i4aiss ia
electors Of President szd Vice FrssLsest Of tisf
United si4.es ALI feaf asiszstes a. large and
fen at.erra'es % a.esd tse sa:louai canves;ioH
70 b. held a, Il snsay IA. M'ras sots. CO Ta-fta7
June :, isa1 sn trsHgzef!tF aaT Ger . ssAes'
TIA: m,s7 preperiy 'ewa ssfofe =.
The basts II rrrrs-s fsslon Wi - - follow
Each CITY. TOYS arr isi's'ion iii b. entitled
20 one seiegsts. an4 g. sSet twenty-five SS.t
G.s Tot the h ,.gL..iss c-nai4ats isf G>FsiE0f
inIs:,. "a add i0Isi eiszst'. and for ffse ton
OF fssiy yo.ss In * Of ssVeR;Y-fSe votes, an
additional le;egais
Yaelfcie IA the Ce's g7'l-u o. fn CIR, ro%z
or P11n ati31 CSC obiY b. g.t'a b tescen-s o:
tse Conn. 70 iiieh IA yica7c5 XXI e
The sra Committee pil be- ta sessi1n 70 tn
reception rom n, tsc Hsi AZ rim" - lock On ta'
morning Of the Csnv-Hfi5a. f.r 10 parso%s q;
receiving tha cred n iAis 81 f'lsra'' Deies s'e-
Ia order 10 he ~iglls 70 pZ-'leipl,s j. Tire Can
vsn.ion. ms, be .L cied Subsequent 70 the dst
O. tn eni for thu CoBy htisn asd delr If
nsaer ai- cas- mould aOt hs raets ~ lls- siAt
Convention to b. b.f,s Ter c'i!'d tnT The gu1s'-'
Of sos mating !. c.,sdie4 ~ GeseraoE.
All sieelor. OF NJ inc. vi b u: regard To pas'
pciltiea' dlisseaces. who are in synpa hY vi
the ssn,ime ats expressed In the cal OF the Reput
lean National Committee for the Eepaplicsn
National Convention. ar, cordially iayied C
unit. with the Republican, Of the 5ta'e In elect
ing DELE gate 20 this Congenti a.
PEI order, Republican State COMMITTEE
JOSEPH h. nANLEf, Cha rnau.
F.E. 5ouTHAgD. Secretary.
AUCUsTA, M, FEB. !. lss2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06
Big SchOoners.


IL the average ms1 was asked 70 name The
largest schooner ever built in this cooltrg be
would mana the big FIVE mssrer Governor
Anes. and it - ssfe 3 ssv thss nearly
avery man &c Bat would max that gepiy.
Fher fore, il msy - Interesting 10 know
that tho Fgv-rrneat iiss Of merchant yes
ssiJ Of thu United S sres shows that there
are tSo vessels Of larger registered ton
mage than the Apes, one Of them completed
10 before the Governor Amss VAS moulded
hSYI4 Z net measurement almos: squsl to
sac gross tonna e nf that famous craft.
Ire Golden Age was bull at Abbotts
Briige o1'o. IN 1875 We, 27S f4et long
s. f.e' beam ard 20 feat deep, gross to: :
nsgc 1916 % and net 1879 Thea the
rom Adam, built a. Wet Bay City in
1883, measured 1910 tons gross and #ss a
q fle loc ger than tie Golden Age, being
2Sl Tee. IN length, bui not 'qusl TO her il
0 her dimensions. After these two came
ihs Gov rro' Amer .tsnding third instesd
Of frs: on the lis being ba: 2ij.7 feet .org
and m1ssurirg 1876 tors gross Thee
came the Mi lie @ Bowen, Of ESQ ~ tons,
tie Tscumseh of 1858 srd the Glsn~ood Of
1919 to1s, the lat two Bath buiit yesseis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06

- cts, ~o'th 81 %, siz,sSt to II,
10. .. go pairs Of Misses Kid Heel and
Spring Heel Button Boots, 9S cts.
worth 81 80
Lot 10 $50 psirs Of Ladies' Fine Dor
COLA Button Boots, Is cts., worth So 90
Lot II About $50 psies Of Missss Ant
thIdrsn's Solid G,sin Leather Schoo
Boots, in Heel o, Spring Heel Sizes
Sto2 .. 81 cts., worth 81 %
Lot IL 2o0 pairs Of Child's Fine Ds2g ia
Spring Heel Button b ,cts, ID cts.. worth
25.
Lot IS 900 psirs Of Cent? Fine Dress
Boot. %, worth $500
L.. II $50 pairs Of Gents Fine Cali
Dress Roots in all styles. Congress and
Lace, $1.90, worth $3.50.
Lot 10. Aoou: 40 psirs Of Gents Fine
French Calf or Kangaroo Dress Boots
all Hand Sewed in J.,ce or Congress
S2.97 pair worth frrm s. 80 to s. 90
Lot l6. $50 Pairs of Mems working
shoes % cts. pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06

Ia our stors will b. arranged Rsrg.in
Counters with lots of shoes on which vii
be worth you, ~hile to 10 k ont.
Boys and Youth shoes at great Bar
gains.
Look q: the prices on GU. Rubber goods.
1000 pairs Of Ladies', Misses and Chil.
dten's Rubbers IL cts. pair.
500 pairs Of Women's Stern Rubbers.
81 cts. q pair.
100 pairs Of Lsd.es' Storm Overshoes.
80 Its. pair.
l50 Psirs If Youths and Misses Rubber
Boots, x1.OO 9 Pair.
200 Pairs Of Mems Rubber Boots, S1.tS
Pair.
800 Pairs Of Mems frs. quality Buckle
Overshoes, - cts.
800 pairs of Mems rubbers. 81 cts, q
pair, and many more bargains too numsi-
Gus TO mention. Call early and avoid the
CREST rush.
1t will pay out.of town people to come 80
miles to attend this gtes! sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06

grsffs6z viii NJ. HlSine's hes th admit
CT lis tie ding - tie strong d sire Of his
coun.isss fr,eaas. THIS vou.d seem st
present to be tie OILY condition provided
tas call IL made upon him 20 accept. hr-
Blaine is 20: a cid man Five, Il leRs.,
Of on. Prssi3enis have been as oil Or
oder sban he WIEN eiected. and nine elder
vhsn their ss,ns expired. If the sincsrs
wishes Ct fr;eeds counted much in the
matter Of hsshh, NJ. Blaine would soon
be - roha4; as any man who vas ever
hoaersd with 3 presidential nomination
3us. whether he shall eve; again be pres
icer.iAl candidate OF nos, thsre are millions
who earnestly wish him many returns Of
hi, birthday sae thai be nsy long live 10 be
his pAztgs guide and counselor ard
frield."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06

Lo. l. Aaaus $50 pairs Of Ladies' Fine
French lid Blu ton Boots i, all styles,
such makes as Burts. T. r. DCds'. X" w.
~ { Murphy. Your choice $40 a
psi', wnrh from 81 Co 10 $500.
LH2 800 pairs OF ladies' Sample Slip
psr. and Oxford Ties, G9ct>., worth
sl25
Lot 3. $50 pairs Of Ladies Fine French
Do gol. R,d Button o. Lace Boots. all
svi.s Your choice 81 30, sotsh tIon
81. 60 tn $780,
Lot 4 200 pairs Of Ls'ies' Dopgols OPP
ers Slippers, oaly IL cts. psi,
L,: ). 2oo pairs Of L.di-s' Frtnch P'"-
cess Button Boots, ali styles, only 81. 81
worth s.. 90.
10: 6 ECO psi's Of Lsaies Beaver Fur
Trimmed Siipper,, 80 cts. pair.
Lot :. POO pai:s Of L.dies' Fine DoDgols
Buuon or Lac, Boots all styles. your
Choice 81. " crib $500.
Lot ! $50 p-ies Of Ladies Beaded Opera
Slipper - cts. psir worth 81 so.
Lot s. 100 pairs o: Chil1ren's Goa.
TIP Heel and Spring Heel Button Boots,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06


The Latest phase in the Conrecticu'
goyernorship mRddle Is the question
now raised as to the power OF speaker
OF the House Of Representatives to ad
journ the House when the fact Il
diselosed that no quorum /;
present. The Hartford Conrant sayi
thg. the House has been under a rule
delegating that power 10 the speaker
far over thirty years, a. the journals Of
the House plainly show to any one who
examines them The present interpre-
tatioa Of the constitution By the Repub-
Leans has been the Interpretation Of
successive Legislatures without regard
70 politics or point CT time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06

Ths dfah If Mrs. Ward, wife OF ~
Charles f.. Ws,d Of pe!!lnRil's crno''
cuuei Thu;s3ly syslIsg from tnsan'''
Five Chi Itea are Iei! to mourn S'A'
m3ihei'a care. he yoa-g $; Of vbom y ~
q1ise ,hrte years Of age. Mrs "sa "
80 years Of age The funeral " "a % wv"
Sutdsy At ~ O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06

An elderly 2en,1emsn ubScrseh'
e, ptca'iar experience AID came w.
sea'bid the ether eveliog. .e We
M The eorptr by Mi.iie'ss .s"s -,
ore tEpneY q she sleigh hi. me CO.
,hronlnz hin o1.. He relied o'e'" !.
he yss d.rs olly behisd the ''eish ''sa
horse s'oyped IS be did immtd's'eiy "a :,
ing gpckeu 10. TIE animal oseie'
C .uth. Il. fallen msn usds'hsSa =.
sleigh dragging BIN backwards s0
wards several times before be '"
cs,ed. For wonder he VS. unnai'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06
The Right Kind of Farming.

The farmers nf New England ought TO
pursue kind ol agriculture which
would more evenly divide their labors
the year round. .he best department
which we know of is the dairying. and
the next, the raising Of beef, pork NUT
ton and wool, Butter dairving has
not been entered into in Maine
and New Hampshire to the extent that
it ought. IL Is business which demands
close application, it makes steady
employment, and naturally causes a
regular income One of its great pro-
fits is the cniichiug Of the farm which
follows this for any length of time.
Raising cattle for beef calls for early
and regular work and farmers who en-
gage in this, al'o find their fields
growing richer each year II some
of the young men who have
been telling what they expect to
get from breeding their cd mare to the
most approved trotting fad which has
come into their community. bad spent
the same time on the milking stool. they
would have more money to show for
their time. 1t is Just as we'll to discuss
the butter record Us the trotting record.
Spirit OF the Hub
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06

re dies misery.
Whist wonder that there are so May ssa'
tered nerves, tIrJd brains and deeilia ed bodies
wien We consider the ia ,asaHGs who pass sleep
less OF dis,a:ted nights, and rise Eorninss Jes'
ing iadeacritai{y miserable. dragged cat. viii
tired limbs. exhausted energies, nervele.s anc
anbi,ioniess-
II Is Dlaadesl folly TO ass orian, m2rphise, G.
cAlor2L There 10 one sure way 10 cur'
sIesplsssaess -uss D. GseeRe's Netyu-a, This
wonderful remedy & natare's OWL sleep producer
and Is perfectly harmless, being made tom pur'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06

The 6 O'Clock A NJ. electric cn ou' "
Water street viii hereafter W right ih'oH'
without going up STATE street. isSiin''
Riah's ice h9uses, FsrmiDgisle, al b@A
NJ. making az mic fu5 10 30 nlo''"
This arrangement vas nude to accomDV
date tho men employed il the hon"' w.
who live In AtgBss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06

Il was said that when the Democrats
were in power in the House Republicans
would not want the so-called Reed rules !;
but both Mr.. Reed and Mr. Burrows SIRE
urging the Democratic House to adopt
them, because they believe in the right
Of the msjoritv to legislase, and that &
factious minority should not be able 10
block the rosd. So irresistible were Mr..
Reeds reasons in favor OF counting a
quorum that no Democrat had an argu-
ment to otter against it, aud several OF
them approved,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06

Mr Joha II Parsons Of iblt CIT "
pfesen.fd some very valuable hi''o'i' as''
mens and bo3ks g. the library 81
NatcrtI History ND An, isrisn ''.''" .
/. {, hoped tha. 0lher c.uzeDs v' 81"
.,iiclss Of THE kind will also loa1 OF '''''
them 10 he society, which now hs's %"
fai bal and welt arranged case'i IN sn'''-
display thtm All 'gch con'ritaaoi' 90
be made TO Tie li5rsria-, Mr. G v
Ian.hkn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06
MAINE GOSSIP.

Bath Times Bath people very prop
erly take pride in the fact that the
leaders In the feet OF Am. riean sailing
vessels are now all Of Faith build and
also that the two great ships ~hich have
a tracted so much attention in foreign
countries as well as at home, went out
ot Bath yards and were modelled by
BAH skill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06

The Boston Journsl gives most time
ly warning about dead wires" that is,
wires which are no longer used by tele-
graph or telephone companies They are
not infrequently permitted to hang sus-
pended from building to building because
it is cheaper thanit would be to remove
them. These dead wires are menace not
only to linemen employed by Telegraph
companies, but also TO the tiremen and
the general public. These wires collect rs
much snow in heavy storm as if they
were in active use. and not infrequently
they fall across other lines.causing them
to break.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06

No notice whatever will be taken of IN
signed communications. All such will be put
INTO the waste basket unread.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD REsPoN-
aIBLx FOR THE PRESERVATION OR RETURN
~ REJECTED COMMUNICATIONS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06

The ''link" begins TO straighten out
rhe directors Of the link railroad be
tween Skowhegan and Norridgewock
met on Tuesday evening last and opened
the proposals received for building the
road There were several favorable
bids which were placed on file, until the
nt xt meeting Of the board which is to be
held early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06
Local Notices.

>S All the millinery and f'ney
in the Wells stors will be closed oa''I ),
the mex, ve,k COED 'tosk Of ~
offered to the public 5. the lsTss' r. r..
NV /, the Tina to buy. Mrs. s. v, :
0s''' i''"' fl5s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06

A Telegram was rtceigsd In hi. city ="
terdsy from Bangor saying that flS''
ssearns of the Theological Seminary COZ .
not recover from hi, illas,s With psrlio'i''
lie accepted The proiesscfsbip in lssoS
has many warm ffietds all over ihs DIV
whore ,ympaihits will be- deeply ttHes'
by this announcement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06

Some of the papers mllrIly sugges -
in view OF the announcement Of the
Louisiana Lottery Co that il ia going
out OF business, e. that they are used to
possums down in Louisiana, hence the
Ants will see the wisdom OF all turning
out to vote down the amendment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-06

THE DAILY kEssEBEC JOURNAL MAY
BE FOUND ON SALE AT THE WARRINGTON
NKws EXCHANGE. WASHINGTON, d. c.