davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

In times Fast the Boston Herald has had
in its vocabulary no epithet strong enough
to fully express itself in merchandising
naid II. Hill But now. since the New
York senator has been hegniled into the
Cleveland camp. by the promise of Tam
many control Of Federal patronage in that
state in case Of Growers success, q marked
change has come over our Boston eontem-
perary. Mr.. Hill Is no longer the cheap
demaseguc that It was formerly wont To
picture him. lie has become A statesman
of the first rank and political purist see
ond only to troyer himself. Wondruus
transformation 1t lie not surprising tina, the
Herald overcome by the contemplation of
it, feels constrained to fall upon the neck of
the returned Tsmmany pro,ligal and gush
forth his praises. The fatted calf has
not rs yet been slain for the
sufficient reason that he has not
vet been caught but there is no doubt but
what Mr.. Cleveland has solemnly pledged
himself to turn him over to the braves of
Tammany Hail IN case he should come into
possession of him. II is a temporary
expedient and while it may serve
Mr.. Clevelsnds present purposes, it Ger
salnly contains little hope of satisfying
Tammany hunger. There will be crimina-
tons and determinations among the leaders
of the Bourbon hosts. as they journey
tow ards the upper waters of Salt River this
fall, just a. there were four wears ago, but
that will be their avn funeral. and will
scarcely he noted By the Republicans, who
will b. fully employed with plans for still
tion they have made the most powerful and
prosperous on the face of the earth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

Among the hills of New Hampshire,
stands building which has been named by
yisiters the "Worsted Church. In pass
ing, one would not give a second thought
To the little, yellow, box-like edlfice stand
ing on the bare hilltop where two Struggling
country roads cross And yet il is doubt
full if anything similar exists on the face of
this broad earth, OF if there has been ex-
pended upon the interior of any building
more loving thought and diligent, patient
work. As one enters the door and faces the
pulpit one sees on the wall as background
to the desk a large panel which looks ike
rich mosaic work. A closer Inspection
proves that the dark blue surface is made
up of crmped shreds of tissue paper thous-
ands of which are so closely crowded to-
.ether that the effect is of solid mass of
blue moss. On this is inlaid variety of
familiar Bible texts. The letters are about
nine inches in length, made from paste
board and decorated in different ways.
riny flowers have been cut from wall paper
ind glued ON the letters so that one text
formed OF blue forget -nots may face
another made up of little pink rosebuds.
These texts are inlaid on the messy tissue
paper ground ia straight and curved
lines with such uniformity of de-
sign that the effect is regular
and most pleasing, and almost deceiyes one
by its mosaic-like appearance. ON each
side wall of the building are three windows.
ana before them hang curtains which look
ike brocade. Instead however, of being
siiken hangings they are made of black
sauze netting, on which are pasted as a
border flowers of rich color cut from wall
paper. over this is stretched another lay
r of the net, and it is hard to
persuaded ones self that the curtains are
not rich stuff from Eastern looms. Between
these windows on the walls are large green
mats or panels bor,lered with light brown
made of the crimped. shredded paper rs
thick and soft as the large panel behind the
pulpit and serving in the same way as a
ckgronnd for words of scripture. The
letters in this instance are made of closely
crimped and curled white tissue
paper, which looks like moss. The
maker of it all WIS an elderly woman,
poor and sckly whose weak bands never
rested from her work until they were
crossed forever. more than two years ago.
She was the daughter of the physician of
the countryside. and married just before
the troublous war times. The building was
IL veritable eyesore when she began her
work. the walls cracked and stained from
the rusty stove pipes and blackcne'l by
smoke aud time. \ queer little pulpit
hung like IA swallows nest high upon the
wall, and all the furniture and appointments
of the audience room were uninvitlng as
possible This condition of a place of
worship suggested an attempt At decoration
TO cover the unsightly walls and, woman
like, the preacher went to work with the
materials Mt hand. -..- r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
EDITORS TaslE.

4.The ieamesr:cai Theory OF the Deter
o.srs,ian Of PRICE, il ,ts. title Of Il recent
u,.,oourspt, published by the American
!Aeasismy of Political and Social seieneF
The xufhor i the celebrated Swiss ee0no-
mist. Prof Leon wsIsas. Who. with Jerons
and Nenxer, ranks foremost among eco
noaaie writer's On niarAr'naiiesi poihieai
erondmy.
Thi. i the firss of Prof. waIrss's writ
iug. 10 appear 10 English ami vas transh-
ted by Prof. frsiax Fisher Of ferk niser-
.i.y In filis monograph Prof. " airss pre-
zenfs geon,etrie pfrfnre Of the eausafion
Of the prices Of all commodities. recognize
ing The fact that ttsese prices sre mutually
deuenienr. A sumter of diagrams all in
making the thenrs as're clear
w sirss Leon. .'fseouivtrieai Theory Of
| thsr Determias ton Of Prices. American
Acasiemy of Political and Social seience.
! Pshlisafion, No. -. station H. Phiiatei-
pfs;a PIP. 20. paper, syo. q cents.
The Century has sent a man TO Europe
To gather the latest data with regard to rail-
xay erossiags The magazine Is soon To
have an article on rfi. subject and kindred
topics which relate To 'tiood Roads.
With page Of Pretty Lnneheons and
Dainty Teas a special paper on changes in
Fashisaabls Stationery" by Ala Chester
Bond, ami an article by Mrs. 4. g. Lewis
On II shiiArrn's Parties. Fetes and Frolics.
the October Ladies' Home Journal opens at
! .raetisely and well Marguerite Merington
gives sketch, with portrait, Of Margaret
| pelan.l the author Of John Ward, Preacher,
/ and Hrs. Mallon writes cHtertainiDgly of
the persouaiits ana hotae life of The
Duchess, ia. author OF Phyllis and Molly
Haxn. Ia th,. serie. of iesef Daughters
tof Clever Men. AIMEE Raymond, the
talented daughter of the late Henry >. Ray
nioa,l. the weil know n editor. is pictured and
+ pleasantly written vi, a. IL the wife of Us
ear Nil,ir in the series of Il akBown Wives
Of Weif-known Men. Tine Rev T. DE
VIII Talmagp di-eonrses of his travels
Through Nictoria's Domain" Abram \.
( f.aass of The ,jewess in Authorship" and
Robert BurIette Of -Ortober AMI the His
I That II l.. Heir 70 Mrs. Lyman Abbott,
! Mrs Margaret Bottome Miss Maria Parloa,
Mis-. Scovil Ruth A-hmore and Mr. kexford
/ NIL their departments with all that IL helpful
and original. Altogether, the October
Journal is 40 full of good things that no
woman can afford to be without it.
{ Published by The Curtis Publishing Com
pasy. for ten cents per number and one
T tialiar UpF wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
STATE NEWS.
tbAkI AND.

bAkINND.
At the last meeting of the Good Tenn
plars. Mrs. Cynthia Cunningham was elected
chief templar to fill the place left vacant
ny the resignation of viii Hutchins.-
Harry Folsom has returned to Tufts Col
ltge to resume his studies.-Mr. Edwin
Huff has returned from Fall River
W NJ Ames, son of Ex-Governor Ames of
North Eaton Mass is experimenting the
oil works which are being put into the shops
of the Dunn Edge Tool Company. The
work il progressing well.-Arthur Watson
has started for Chicago where he will enter
the Chicago University. On his
way he stops in New York
Miss Mae Hallett has gone to Portland,
Me. where she will be engaged in work IN
palmers millinery store for the coming
winter Mrs. Johnson and her daughter
Miss Fannie Johnson, have gone to Nor
ridgewock where they intend to spend the
winter Miss Fannie has posi-
ton i'll the coat shop.-Mrs.
George Griffin of Franklin Falls, y. H., is
visiting Mrs $. r. Hersom.-Everett Bur
rill who has been very i'll with typhoid fe-
yer is now slowly improving in health
The high school boys have purchased a
foot ball which they frequently use to
their great apparent enJoyment|-
The stockholders of the Somerset Railway
recently held their annual meeting and
elected officers rs follows Clerk AMI treas
urer \. K. Small of Oakland directors, +.
". Hill of Exeter, John Aver, A. j. Libby,
W. VI. Aver of Oakland, X. W. Dunn, T..
+. Webb, W. NJ Dunn of Waterville, B.P.
! Weston, Madison. Omar Clark, Carratunk
stanton Day, Scion. Thomas Flynt, Cali
fornia president, John Aver; vice presi-
dent. Il. W. Dunn: superintendent, W. NJ.
Aver: paymaster and freight accountant
4. W. Greeley. auditor, |, 5. Bangs.
The treasurer's report showed that the road
is in good financial condition. The earn
ings for the past year were 5000 more
than for the year previous. The company
has purchased two new locomotives and
about twenty new Hat ears for transporting
granite from the qnarry at Dodlin Hill in
\orrihgpypck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

III there is ole more tendish than the hateful
trinity dyspepsia, boasseSs and g,tarity Of
the how-is usually existent iagether. we are una
ware of IL. Those co operative organs the sfDai-
sell the bowels and the hrer. are usually thrown
ont oi gear together aud tl. restoration of rrgn-
larity l. usually tise signal for the others to
fall inta iiae. IIosfetier'. Stomach Btifers con-
,rol. all ,Are- b.-nefieeniiv and completely. not
only regulating but insiscrating them. II also
-xerts most happy influence npol the kidney 5
aiad the biood eisiag hssithful impulse and eu-
fieAing the second. II osereoMes malaria and a
tendency to chronic rheumatism and n.ursigia
and improves appetite and sleep. To tt- nervous
il affords anspeaksbie relief winegassfnl three
times daily Will II PERSISTED in, achieve results
be xp~etsd from no OF er health medium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
GssItgtsss.

The bridgeport ct. standard says the
first fine velvet made in this country vas
turned oot at the plush factory ia that CItf
on H.. gj,h ait II /. we'll known, says the
STANDARD. that thi. industry Is here on az
count Of the Mckinley bill and that the
change from plHshrs to yslyets il made Oh
aecoant Of the mandates nf fashion which
have reiegated plush garments To the bark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

sew YORK Democrats have profcsscs &
great anxiety tn know what has become of
the 6 900 100 increase in wages of working
men 10 that state shown by the report of La
ior Commissioner Peck. Th" Boston jour
nal very property suggests that they could
discover very large proportion of 1t IN the
600 900 Increase that has come to the
savings banks of that state during the last
hsctl wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
Does No. Admire Carl.


Mr.. Carl Seilnrz is the only American
citizen of German blbod,so far as We know
who has held high office in this republic By
eonniving at political crime. Yet in this
letter TO the Kings county Democrats hi
has the impotence TO talk about the eorrup
ton of our politics, II is not from suct
men as he that Democrats wish TO hear in
centives 10 duty. They do not want to b,
told how to vote by man whose politica
success was obtained by defraniing them oi
their political rights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

His mother was discussing supersti-
tion with sore friends not long agc
when little johnnie entered the room.
"Why," she was saying, my husband
is SO superstitious that he won't have
anything TO do with the number ,lir.
teen
That funny, ma" chimed in John
uie. to the embarrassment of his mother
and the merriment of her friends.
''Why, the last time dad bought s dozen
eggs ne enaxed the grocer all he knew
how to put in an extra one. New York
E. eniug san.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

We desire to call the attention of mem
beers of the Board of Trade to the comna-
nication in our columns this morning from
the committee having in charge the recep
ton and banquet to be given the State
Board next Wednesday evening. We
hope all our people will take an active IN
ierest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

The county commissioners court has
been in session in Randolph for the past
two days giving hearings on the disputed
Kennebec Central railroad damage cases.
They adjourned last night and viii hold a
regular meeting at the court house nett
Tuesday, going to Randolph again the fol.
low ing daY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

There are some charming summer hats
FOR little maids. These are In art silk.
lowered muslin Venetian satin and erepou.
They have full crowns and shady Arins.
lined with silk OF a delicate color There
is no . xture that looks 50 fresh and dainty
as white aud apple green. 4 hat seen was
of soft silk in these two shades
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

The editorial board of the Cony Student
High School paper, has recently reorganized
by electing W. II. Holmes, '93, and Charles
Pcttengll. -, members to fill vacancies
caused by the designations of Chas. y.
Valentine, F93 and Miss Ina Parsons, 81,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

\ Good Templars Lodge was organized
here last evening by Z. G. e. T.. j. H.
Hamilton of Mattaw amkeag. The lodge
starts with - members and has the prom
Use of more. Before organizing the lodge.
Mr. Hamilton delivered 4 short address. He
said Maine has the largest number of total
abstinence men and women of any province
or state in the world. He also says the pro-
hibitory law is not failure as some claim
but il is what Is needed and has coiae to
STAY; going further, he sail that the
reason Maine leads the world in the
number of its total abstinence men and
women is because the temperance people
are organized and mean business and are
continually agitating the question of tenn
perance and they must continue To organize
and agitaie to achieve the best results. He
said there are towns in Maine where no rum
is sold because of healthy public senti-
ment back of the law and there is no better
way to develop the growth of such a senti-
ment than by the efforts Of an organized
body of workers ike lodge of Good Tenn
plarS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

Whitchonsc 4 Libby have named their
handsome new block on North Water street
the Riverside Block" and Yesterday
large corner stone bearing the name and
date, 1892, was put in place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

Capt, Chas. u. Hall of the nited States
Infantry. on duty on the Governors stat
Volunteer Militia has been ordered by the
war department TO take command Of the
kennebec arsenal during the absence Of
Maj John X. Mcl;uinness on leave Of alb
-ence. The major is at Moosehead with
Hon. J. Manchester Haynes, and will not
be back until October 10th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

All Water street will he sorry TO learn Of
the death of one of its oldest inhabitants,
Old Tom. who has been the faithful guard
ian of the kinsman drug store for the past
II years. Tom died yesterday of old age
after an honorable and well spent life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

Col Henry s. osgood of Portland man
ager of the American Express company
was in the city yesterday. having attended
the annual meeting of the Edwards com
pany on the day previous. The colonel
returned home on the morning Cypress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
cAlEsoAs or conIss EVENTS.


btaIA AnAtFD-
a,~f. r. Msstisg u Ezssaflsv Gsssneii.
sept. 1t@-tsts kSsfs az Trsds, Augusta.
nov. - National sisstiDB-
Tsmp~vasse.
t@pt 4. s-s--ststs Convention " e 7 e., LsNis
ton.
oet r--f.raaa I>sise Goest TAmpisfs, Did orchard
Of b. ~ s,--.ssf. convention Soa Fayfisas ".
& !. H. E-ifsst.
1geltgi0as.
sept ny Aahasi Meeting Maize free haptfzi
tsraeistiSD. i'ft.f~id-
sept. ii I:osdosHissa and Cumberland bspsix'
ss4ocintios, LsNistoa.
SEPT. Sosfofd Baptist Annexation. t-ast
sumner.
s.pt. ~ -aeo River Baptist Association, Lin
e1es.
sepf. .. z,-oxfora rniyersaii.t A.seeis,ioa,
Paris HjI.
sept. - Lincoln eopsiy aiog sunday school
4ssocistioa, Niseassef.
sept. H. York baptist Assoelaiioa, -aeo.
Oct s-7-s-y---syehty sixth Annual tpnV"n 'ioH
Young Mems Christian Associations Of Maine,
augusta
Ont 1i-is - Mains state sunday school A.sooi-
alton. Bafb.
Patrons Of Us.b adry.
Get hnox asd i.iReolH sl1B Pomona GfaDg",
North atsipboro.
Oet Nv aldo toanty Pomona bFang-. swan
vile.
Educational.
sept - " Lincoln County TsasbnYs fonysa
tisa. Whit-9sid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23


Marshal Morse on Monday .egsined
horse stolen from a Lewiston stable keeper
and left at Belgrade. II seems to have
been the work of an amiable hut danger
oas crank who is still at large. This man
hires horse and carriage, drives to SOM
place, leaves the outiit, hires another ana
then goes on with it to the next field OF oP-
Grafton. He always uses the animal he /"
driving well and seems 10 be more bent up
on travelling at his ease than upon making
anything out of his transactions. he
worked from Lewisio to Belgrade, from
there to Oakland, from Oakland 10 New
port. from there to u place near bangor
into which city he walked and all trace ha'
been lost Of him. Marshal Morse was 'hs
first TO find ont tina; the various teams miss
ing were taken by tbi. one man. Inc
Livery Stable Mems Protective Assoea
ton has taken hold of the matter and ~ih
try to run the fellow to earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

The city government will give hearing
next Monday on the petition of the A., II.
4 q. II. r. Co. for permission To build
side track on Water street at Market
Suuare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

G.. W. Berry of the Hotel North. brought
his well known trotter Volunteer back from
Waterville on Wednesday and has him once
more at the park, where he is being worked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
MAINE GOSSIP.

,.,,;,,,, Station t,-tl,,l yo.t.rtav
" ,t an,i'.,,'i ,hra, ,,rs
- .,'.,,t,,..,. n,. IS
y, Wv -. IL, ,o,,i,,., $40,
va - 'i ~,
"h'i a.. ,''S -. ~, 'I,.r;n,,
n''''r was " az ,',.;,','.,,
,,e T'i"i'''' ','s 90" ~,
iut''', " w t..n:s '',r ,,,,,n;na
"'> ~. vi 81 :" NV ,,, ,t',,1 !,
will hc seen representing three entireH
different lines each 81 "h'ch hah Sele'teo
the name OF one OF Names MODEST rivers
for one OF their cars 1t really seems
little singular that all three shonm nave
l'een in the mon station ~ the same time
-, ,.-..-.- ,......,,.... =,
i'ie N"'ti'an h''n,'ah A,So' ''''p" VIZ
mona ~ o'n'e"',un j" VI ''"i'''' ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

The Maine NOn-Partizan VIC. TT.
will hold its third annual convention at
Belfast, Oct. 1873 10Th. There will be-
one fare for the round trip, good to the end
of the month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

A short section of macatamized Grove
street, at the west end, has been completei
and it is now easy to see that We are to
have n fine street when the whole lob |,
done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23


II was an interested crowd that gathered
Wednesday forenoon by the residence OF
Mr.. J. n. Wade, to witness the draining
off of the water from his carp pond. The
big fish were found to be in thrifty condi-
ton and abou, half u dozen Of them
weighing between six and ten pounds each
were taken out. IN Germany the raising
of these fish is carried on quite extern
siyeIy and farm would scarcely
be considered complete without carp pond.
\ large number of them can be raised in
very small pond. They grow very rapidly
and are said TO be an excellen, food fish.
The profit that is made npon them By The
Germans is sufiicien, warrant for the e.
forts that are being made BY our national
fish commission to introduce them into thi'
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

The beautiful weather yesterday caused
"A large number of Augustans to attend The
kennebec fair Mt Realized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

Land Agent Clark has gone to Aroos,ook
county on business connected with State
lands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

John :. Hendee is shingling and max.
ing other repairs TO his house on State
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

The Rev. Mr.. Newbert has entered The
ranks of the wheelmen having recently
purchased New Mail safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

In the last issue of the Fairfield Journal
Editor f. T. MAYO sewers his connection
with the paper la hi, valedictory Brother
Mayo saws
The paper never was m0rr prosperous
than now and the business of the office
never As renumeraiiYr
II il pleasing Ia know that he still intends
to keep up In measure the work of hi :
ready pen, lie SAYS
While shall not probably engage ac-
lively in newspaper management, for the
present ut least | shall endeavor to keep in
touch with the fraternity by contributing TO
some of the wide awake Maine journals.
For the present am under engagement to
continue the sketches of We'll known men
Won have met which have proved so popu-
lar in Thu. paper, and may for time do
other similar work in the paper tina, has 50
long been under my care"
Brother MAYO has Tor wears been one of
the brightest and busiest spaper men in
Maine, and the members of the fraternity
all over the State will unite in wishing him
the highest success in whatever work he
may undertake in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Wanie,--t,nok.
Manufactures.
For Sale Jersey COW,
Wsntcsi-Housekeepe
pr, Greenr's Nervura.
New House 10 rent.
Eoand--Sam of money.
To .t--furnished rooms.
Coneert--Oakwood Park.
Legal Notice Richmond savings Bsuk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
Special advertisements.

Small advertisements. not exesedinx feef hn<.
coming under thu bead Of WAsrEp. fok BALE
To LET, Losr &c, viii be inserted two Hnss fof
IS eesss three tlmes for Is eeuss And one week scs
50 cxHts. s4ssznce pAymenf-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

senator Illl remarked s0on after the
Democratic national convention adjourned,
that the tariff plank IN the platform there
iato Republican headquarters Com
missioner Peek finds, after year of the
aIch .nlry tariff, that that measure has
ssi.,.a wages to thu amount ot Sd.o7~ 400
IN these establishments and testities that
he has found s91l1 individual instances of
the increase of salaries Mr. Peek knows
where To locate the Republican headquar-
tiers Of which Mr. Ilili spoke in the Ian.
gnage of prophecy They are in every
shop and mill in which wages have gone up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

The macadamized portion of Grove street
is completed nearly down to Chandler stree,
from State. The gutter ON the north side
remains to be paved with round stone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

Camden is the great cucumber garden OF
the earth, her producers now shipping the
bits of cukes 10 the pickle-makers at the
rate of 81 barrels week. one thousand of
the little fellows, 2 to I - inches long, fetch
81 and at this some of the farmers realize
: 100 an acre.