davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03

AN ingenius old tar in California
has invented complete design for a
war-ship in the similitude of goose.
This seems to be the first serious
recognition of the fact that the
United States war-ship is properly an
amphibious animal. It is proposed
OF course to supply the goose-boat
with feet. These are to be used as
paddles in the water and would help
1t nightly over the mud banks IL
would be tolerably sure OF encounter
ing In its aquatic career.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03

A RASCAL can be and usually is
extremely genial. The cardmakers
know this and give the knayes the
pleasantest faces in the pack.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03

Two BERLIN doctors. inxead OF
prescribing for each other, fought
with pistols, and only one OF them
was killed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03

THAT destructive individual who
has been smashing tombstones near
New York is probable some man who
hates lie.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03
Late Fashion aossIp.

ICH silks a n d
velyetss cobwebby,
lacos yellow with
age, diaph a nous
tubes and GAUGES,
8 o N d err graceful
figures banded with
ribbons which drop
their long floating
ends, Watt q a u
pleats springing
out like fold g d
w in gs from fair
shoulders, trailing
robes edged with
fur, such are a few
of the ingredients
which make up a
vision for my Lady
Clara OF Fashion
Castle, In the King
dom of Allmodes.
From her shapely
ahoulda,.a drOn aoft
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03
THE THEATER TOILETS.
THEY WE'RE NEVER so BEAUTI-
Full AS NOW.

Toilets Can he seen at the Theater Nova
days which would Not Look Out of Place
In an Opera Box Charming Reception
Downs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03
NEckwEAR. ANCIENT AND Ro-
MAN
some OF the Odd Things Our Ancestovs
Used 20 Wear as Cravais

Used 20 Wear as cravais.
For little thing that has become
a necessity OF life the modern necktie
Is about as interesting an object as
one can trace back to early history.
The ancients evidently did not be-
lieve In bundling up the neck. When
cold they protected themselves by a
wooden, cotton or silk band, called
In Latin l-focale"-from the word
"fauces" (throat)-but no one could
venture to use this continuance pub
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03
Twas Ever Thus.

The most popular animal in the
world Is probably not the horse nor
the dog, but the scapegsat.
Whats the matter, Mary?"
"Somefin awful's happened, mann.
maj"
well, my dear, what is it?"
my d-doll-baby got away from
me, and Invoked a plate out in the
pantwy. "-Harper's Young People.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03

WHES girl marries man TO reform
him the devil doesn't WORRY.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03

To photograph a flying insect re-
quires an exposure Of 1-25, 900 part OF
q second.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03

And continuing in like
olaofi0p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-02

C. Libby OF Burnhsm Vas IN the city
Monday on business connected With TIE
Peoples National Bark. TIE Journal
man Drop d in upon MI. Lii b. shn ihoust
| very busy VAS really to devo Tina fror
his busiest moments II talk upon the
great work Of the condensed milk fac.oris.
| in the State.
How stout he condensed d X fsc;orie.
ia Maine = said the reporter.
Mr.. L bbv replied The Arcostoos
Coz dsn.ed Milk Company of which su
| President viii construct fva frs 2ixss
| factories in different 81 ions of the SAFE
| Of Maine"
Is this tie ssne company that is .slkirs
| up fsctoriss st Winthrop and sriigeton 2
mot st all. Those are Boston partis.
who undoubtedly would ike to sell some
milk stock
Who is this Thomas P. Boole:"
He 10 the TO msr treasurer Of tbs
Aroostook Condensed Milk Co Who fsliin 9
to give sufficient DO d in tost company
va. .que.ted by that company TO rssisr
and did So
What about the condensed milk bust
nss.2"
'.Iu my judgement 10 better industry
has been Introduced into the State Of Maine
to consume . part Of our dairy product
"Ho~ about tie Newport factor, p
THE building is all competed and the
machinery is beng placed ready to COM
menee to operate IN the esrly spii1g.T
whist will the whole plan oosl!7
"About SAC. 600
"Hnv m.ny quarts of milk will you use
daily
"Forty-hve thousard quarts. the product
Of 1900 COVE"
''WnAre siil your nexs factory be
plscsd?"
We hola fs,Ie's' reetifg Mordsy.
F-hrusfy 5. At l O'Clock as MouDsuIh
Center. snd Il tie people are Wilt ( 10
boz .ufh isst arnoRui of a. ck, sass III. lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-02

| The puf,ingof II locomotive may be coun'
forfeited by rubbing still wire brushes to
gether.
An iron crowhar suspended behind the
scenes makes a good substitute for a toll
ing bell or striking clock, when struck
with another piece OF metal.
| A rising or setting moon may be initiated
| by putting bright light "a kerosene lamp
with good reflector will do behind disk
OF yellow paper in slide arranged with
pulleys, as shown in Fig !, behind u gauze
| back cloth
| For IL moonlight scene BLUSH light
| should be thrown over the whole stage. If
the club can afford to hire II calcium or
| lime light man TO take charge of lighting
| their stage during their performances the
| whole matter can be safely left in his care,
| but the average amateurs don't care to go
| to SO much expense. Any careful member
of the club can light small stage well
enough by using a powerful kerosene lamp
with IL reflector. Slides made Of frames
covered with oiled tissue paper of various
| cours are reasonably good substitutes for
| the gclatinc slides OF the professional stage
| II ouiy one light Is used II should he placed
| as high above the floor rs can be arranged
| so as to shorten the shadows, but the best
| plan Is to have IA ilSht ON each side OF the
| stage i'll the second entrances Il. G, behind
the second wings Each light Will then
uulify the Others shadow.
Shadows on the stage should be carefully
avoided. Strong light should never be
| thrown from in front OF the stage when an
outdoor scene with II back cloth in perspec.
| tive is in use rs such light would throw
| black shadows Of the actors across what is
supposed to he acres of territory extend
| ing back Of the scene of action, The regt-
| lntion light for fairy scenes is rose colored,
for coy, firelit interiors, a warm yellow
tinged with red, fOr bright sunlight, white
| tinged with yellow, aud for moonlight
scenes, cold white slightly tinted with
blue. Green lights should be avoided.
Their effect is always CHASTITY and unpeas-
ant
The effect which colorcd lights will have
on the costumes of the players should al
ways be considered. A strong blue light,
for instance, will change II red costume TO
purple and a yellow dress to green. In
fact the mixing of colored costumes and
col0red lights on the stage will have prac-
tically the same effect rs the mixing of
paints of corresponding colors would have
on a palette.
IL is attention to these little details that
gives a performance finish and elegance
ECDWARD MARSHALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-02
THE SHENANDOAH
Arrives at New York-Race with swan
hilda Given Up.

Nsv YoRx. Fsb. l-Ons Of the broad
winged sup. which sailed from Hssre on
CarisIuss Eve Saturday passed up lie
NArsoss, with . psnnAnt 100 feet long
sYeamips from her man royal truck fShe
vas the dig American clipper ship Shensr-
doah. The Sssnhiids, An E ,glish clipper Of
smaller tonnage. accompanied her cut Of
he hxrsor Of Hsvre and it wss expects d
that tie vessels sou'a test their speed in .
race across ire Atisnuc. Bus the Swan
tit1a had 70 pat 10 81 Spi,hssd and the
Face VAS CT
Capt.. Murphy, Who commands the Sher-
sndoah, isvsry proud OF his vessel, and
has coed reason to be. She is one Of tie
Gassl ssiips ships sfl >st, AMI in . recent
trip from San Francisco carried the
lsr,zst cargo ever placed on beard
- ssillpy ves,el-5it0 TINS OF wheat. The
jus som 2iesed mp was much delayed BY
xtve..e cord.,ioas Of wind and SEES. For
eight dsys he big snip was within . day .
sail Of candy Hook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-02

FIG. lV-THE MOON BOX ica the boxes
reached from cellar to garnet, thus giving
| a prolonged and graduated peal. but when
a few nights ago | saw a similar arrange
ment used by amateurs in a private house
box long enough to extend from one
| upper corner of the room diagonally down
to the opposite lower corner was sufficient
to make very realistic stage thunder. Any
carpenter would build "A rough box of this
kind for four or tive dollars
A very effective flash of stage lightning
may be produced by putting a pinch Of
magnesium powder in IA penny blowpipe
and putting 1T through the flame Of gas
Jet or candle in he wings. See Fig g.
After thunder aud lightning, snow
storms are the natural phenomena most
likely to be called for in plays, They are
easily initiated Make bags like the one
pictured in the cut Zig, 81 and six or
eight feet long. They have large Sits in
their bottoms One of these should be
hung in the flies behind each border
except that nearest the audience These
bags should be filled with small pieces OF
white paper cut in irregular shapes. Lines
should ruin from the bags to a convenient
point behind the scenes When, by means
OF theSe lines the bags are shaken the
clipped paper will fall through the Sits
and font gracefully downward precisely az
snowhakes do. II an actor il supposed to
make An entry into an interior after bav
ing been ont in snowstorrn. table salt
sprinkied on his hat and shoulders will
make very good substitute for Snow
The whistling Of the wind may be conn
terfeited in any one Of dozen ways The
most admirable arrangement ever ran
across consisted Of a darky, who stood in
the wings Of Rochester N. Y tbeater
whenever they wanted the wind to whistle
and forced the air through his teeth in a
peculiar way. That darky could shrek
like a sweeping cyclone, or blow like the
breath Of summer breeze az il watts
across the slowly shifting sands Of VAN
scossett. A substitute for the darky can
be- made by running fine hard cord over
two wheels, az band is run over the pnllies
Of machine. When the wheels are
whIrled wall like that Of the wind will
be produced, which will raise or lower in
pitch according as the wheels are turned
slowly or fast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-02

Prof. II Fsles, since he returned fror
Boston. vhere ne bad severe fit OF sicf
ness Lass summer, has been in bette
health than for years before. He still hs
his studio ST Masonic Temple, and has sew
ersl promising pupils upon the VIOLA. Al
he OLE ime musicians in thi, Stste. sn
many cu:sid III. Safe know Prof. Fsle.
And rover fail TO hunt him up ard csl
upon m when they come to TIL city. H
is very peasant gentlsm N to meet, an
hss an immense stock of srecdo'es Al
reminiscsr CTS Of mnsicti people VITO wsr
prominent in years sole By as well rs 3
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-02

our EEK. lseati0n Mr. J1f3xa Of toe tsu,
CT Josdsn & Marsh. efsrs to take . SIC, 900
block Ct stock II ne viii locate there Hs
bsing 9 millionaire, wishes to assist the
farmers Of Maine particularly in that local
i,y. II ceing the place Of bis nativity
Where vii sour ether three faesoris
De locaiedis
'Oae in Aroossoek county, the other in
scms feasibie section ia the western part OF
ths State !"
"DI you consider Msine 9 good field for
such opers,ions
.'The be., in the world, On account Of
our pure ~stsr. sweet feed, perfsc: health
Of our animals. and iow-priced farming
iApds-"
"D1ycu consider the ha.iness lucrative? y
Yes. II has paid IN New York big
per eett.se sif &c an Eoslish syndicate have
purchased the six largest factories in
Amefies, sh.ch means control. No doab!
the prics Of condemned milk will be kept
up. II 50, orr Company will etjoy pros
uerityr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-02
Condensed DISPATCHES.
The Pith of the News Taken From the
Current Events Of the Day.

| T. w. Martin, the Toronto, Ont, elec.
tic light compsny's eIec.,icisn, received &
heavy current. Sui day. which render,
HIM totally blind and affected his brain.
Schooner C. II, Eaton of Calais, Me.
which sent ashore two weeks ago or
Wallis Saods nesr Portsmo It'll, broke in
two Suldsy And was wsshed high upon toe
| beach.
Near Butte, Mont, Sunday $500 union
~ofkmen took 100 non-union railroad Ia
borers prisoners, c rupelled them TO stol
work ana requested shsm to join the work
ingmen's union.
receiver was appointed Monday Of the
Belt Line Electric Street Railway Co,
U ics, N. Y The cnmpsny's lab lIties in
ciude $500 500 mortgage bonds and SO, 00G
due the creditors. Actual value of It-
assets sl55 600
Michael Costello. lsborer on the New
York aud New England Railroad, was
struck by srsin at South Boston, Monday
and re ceived injuries from which be died
shortly after. He was 40 years old and
lived in South Boston.
Wilism Schroeder, aged %, committed
suicide Sunday nigh, by taroing on the gas
il his room, 1851 Washington street, Bos
ton. An open note resd Life Is failure
aid to make matters grip has got settled ia
my hes3."
William S. KNAPP, e1-coporation detect
i've, of Lowell, Msss., Monday WIS fla.
| 80 0 snd sentenced for two m lTths in tn
| Ii use of Correction for selling liquor in
Tue Trem lnt House. His lawyer made a
hard pies for him bu. Judge Il .dlsy sal
| Kuapp knew shat the Lag VS., and the
/ public had right 20 pro:e cEion from such
| men.
e. Mundr, s Mesican newsr aper pub
lts'lpd at Lne4o, declares that Gsiz. -
3 rssr'zrg an srmy in the ate. 81
G.nsuIpss and Coshull4 tbss I'll. penl Ia
are with him, that capitalists and Ii |
tsry men are interesttd in the revoiu-
ton, but fearing The wrath of the Mex
csn government tsve not opeply de-
cIsred their position Ell Mundo further
declares thu. thousands Of revouloni.ts,
which the American troops are trying 10
prevent from organizing, are under clm-
mand Of Gen. BenevId.o and not Cara, as
hiss been said, ard that Gsrzs is in Goa
| Mr.. Winslov, for 80 years chief clerk
and CO shier Of the Boston Journsl retired
! Monday from connections with tnst paper.
| For "a years re has teen in the ccuuin z
room of the Journal s-d since 1882 in
charge Of the business department
Duriog the war Mr.. Winsiov was
msnager of the circulation Of the
Journal, during which time that
paper led all its contemporaries. He Ell
tered upon bis work there 80 early that he
is still in his prime and sqaiptel for any
business witch he msy de,iie to do sfter
the rest Hhicn be hes 20 sell earned HIS
successor iH the Journal Office will be
| Charles c. Pierce who has baeh bis sss1-
| ciste ard next in AUTHORITY 10 the counting
70 IN for 80 yesrs, except when he was in
| he II oion army
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-02

One Of the most unique novelties al
the Worlds fair viii be a huge map OF
the United States exhibited by the coast
survey. 1t Will be abont 400 feet square
and be placed horizontally on the expo.
sition grounds and large building
erected over it. This building will be
provided with galleries and pathways on
the inside so as TO allow visitors to walk
over the whole United States without
touching it. The model will be made Of
plaster Of paris, and will show the exact
height Of mountains, the depth Of rivers
and the curvature Of the sartb.-St.
Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-02

ming. She acted FIG. II-MAKlNG STAGE
her part very well LIGHTNING
indeed, but the thunder was so poorly imi-
tated that the audience failed to compre-
bend at first why she acted AS if she We're
scared, and there wasn't any lightning at
all
1t would have been very easy matter TO
make good stage thunder 10y spending -
dollar, If the amateurs had only known it,
and ten cents would have furnished stage
lightning enough for II whole summer $
storms.
There are many ways of producing stage
thunder, but the ones here outlined are the
simplest and as good as any, Buckshot
may be dribbled through the fingers and
dropped from as great !. height As possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-02
CAPITAL NOTES.

The Uuite1 States Supreme Court,
Monday decided in favor OF Boyd in the
Nebraska goyernorship case.
The U lied States Supreme Court Mon
day rendered Il discisiop sustaining tn
con.,i'uii ,nslty Of the anti lottery act Of
me last Congress. The case WAS thst Of
the publishers of two newspaper publishers
10 New Orleans and Mobile who were in
dicted in charges of sending through the
mails newspapers containing lottery ad-
vertIsemsn.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-02

A cououlI Of dIsmis ssl was held at II e
Congregational church il his city Mouds,
nornir a II O'Clock 20 take action -egsfc
Il he dim sssl Of the X v. x W jenkins
~ pastor OF the chlrIh. The following
we're present as delegtss: Rev, =. N
Adams = Il Cspen o! S )utit Gardiner,
Ii NJ pesrson Of Halloweli, Rev #. z.
wilkins Of Wi1sio~, Rev. J. S WIl!ism-
son ard j. X Bosrimsn Of Augusta. The
council organ I'D with the 'cho ce Of Rev
J S Williamson as moderator, and Rev.
$. N Adams as scribe. Payer was offered
by Rev MIR williamson. The letter of
resi- nstion Of Mr.. Jenkins vas read By the
clerk of the church. Mr.. Fred Dingley
The report Of the meeting of the church
accepting the resignation and sppoinGirs
]. NJ. Lsrrsbee, c. E Deering and J. W.
Lash committee to draft resolutions snd
prepare for The meeting Of lhe coUn,il was
presented as WAS also copy Of the solu-
tons irs~n up by that committee, all Of
| 1tieh has previously spps AIRED in the jour
NAL ia full. The psrers rs rad were A. c.
cepted as being satisfactory. Further than
this Rev Mr. Jenkios gave bri, fly his res
sons for lesviag, which were Of the most
Il.ssant nature, and Judge Lsrrsbee for
marks paying large tribute OF respect and
love for, and appreciation of the services
of he retifirg psssor. The coulcil then
went into executive session. Il was voted
that the psstorsl relation sxjs'ins betwes n
| Rev. r W. jenkins snd the First Congrt
| Rssiorsl church of Gsrdiusr be dissolved,
Rev. !, S william sIn, Rev T. z. Will
llsns and J. K. Bosrdmsn ~ere appointed
C, mmittee 30 draw up an. present proper
resolutions The committee presented tn =
| following, which were unanimously sdopte i
| by the couaci!:
| Resolved. That we express our grsllfics
| ti1u with the pleasant relations tbst bsvs
| existed between Rev. 4 ". Jenkins ard
the First Cor greqsaorsl church Of Gsrd,-
ner, Name. during IL eight years Of his
psssorsye. -hIch seems - have been rich
in material sod spiritual blessings; and be
II further
| Resolved, That We recommend Brother
jenkins to the churches ss . man of
. xempsry character, 8 faithful pastor OF
hi. people, an able evsngelic II preacher
and nan taking deep Interest in ali thu
general movements for good in the com
munily. ard further be il
Resolved. That We pray Gods blessing
| may accompany him TO his nes Held OF
labor and guide the church which he leaves
| in its selection of = success
There being no further business before
the ecu Gil, that body stj,urnsd. Rev. T
2. William. invoking the divine blessing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-02

The ladies' of the ST. Msrs's pa,ish are
very active msklng preparations tor he Sc
ciahle to be given next Thursday evening
in Sopsr's Hall. The services of the IN
vtr.ity Sophmore QuarGet have been pro
cured and Mrs. Jenaie P Food is spp1io
I'd 10 strg with Mrs, Frank Hubbard. Afte:
the entertainment # the evening the fl )or
will be cleared for dancing. THIS social i,
he first Of series which will be given by
thls slcietv during the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-02
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY!
Great News for the Children.

At last the cure Of st. Ni'us' Fave, hpteps,
ard other fts has been discovered tir II W
ones need no II, ger saasr item these ttiribt,
nervous diseases The remedy is the great n'rvt
cure, DIR. Grcene's Nesvurs, and the enormous
demand for this medicine ia Ell, nervous disoasc'
Of Children has firmly established II ss the srcs
chiidren's rcmedf. 1t Is purely vegetable ant
perfectly hsrme>'. pruggst.. $lee
at affords nc the greatest ' easurc 10 state thai
nv daughter. who ~ss sufferer on 81 Vi US
Dance, and " no Gas treated for same fy pc m
ineut ph, sicisas IN Brock yr W thoat result ~s'
completely cured BY uNins tw boi'ls'
of D.. ieene's NCrynra.
fROF. J, N, ELWCoo.
a Ctrpella ST., Rrooklyr. y. y"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-02

Dirt ely sf.er prayers this morning
President F. r Nichols will call the
athletic SIS 3cis,ion Of Cnlby Universitg to
order to consider the prospec's and sdvls-
ability of making arrangements with Bow
dom snd Bates colleges for All iutercollegis 6
fald day. Also the scheme OF forming .
tug of-<sr team to compete With the B1S
dom team in the fed day exercise.
Of that institution. Colby men have son G
fine athletes among their numbers aud will
probably make every effort to compete for
honors with the other college men of Il G
STATE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-02

Mrs. Noes Cain. -ho recently returned
to this cry from Florida, has been Teuem-
bsring some Of her many friend flan this
eli With samples # SSothera products
Her bfoher, L. P. Hsnderscu, gave .
JoUKsAL reporter yesterday 3 cotton hl1a-
som, with the cot on jus. resiy for scking.
II Is IL interesting specimen Of the famous
staple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-02

cessories or prop
critics. +" This is
largely due no
doubt TO lack OF
knowledge, but is
also often attrib-
utable TO neglect
"A feeling that
such minor mat
tiers are not worth
bothering W it b.
No mistake could
be greater. This
Is fully recognized
on the professional
stage las is shown
by the growth OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-02

Did You ever consider tnat about tha
mssne,t silment that sflicts children j.
vornsS Worms think Of it In all Their
meannsss ard loa h'9mensss, tfH etu z the
little OF es with all ihs symptom, Of d gss.
tive trouble, frghtfpl dHams, tizzins's,
headache, ebstihnte cough, WILSON'S,
extreme nervousness and other symptoms
Of i'll portert ~. Hands Worm ixir /.
the positive cur fov these pests Of iofsn,
tile life and early childhood. For sac by
Chss. X Psitr dye, Augusta; Geo. W
DOR. WsieIvilIe c. H. Brsnn, HslioveIl ;
Geo Z Warren, Gsrdi'er
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-02
SKOWHECAN LOCALS.

The members Of rhe ere department are
sbcu. to org .nize Fitemsn's Relief Asso'
cia'ij whose Of &C, will be TO supply aid
snd c5m'ors to il jared Or sick members OF
the department. lIissmove in the right
direction and tee boys need no, be osshtsl
alb u applying for support to our citizens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-02

C. y. Baldwin, better known RI Kid
Baldwin, a great catcher. whose nHue is n
household word in all parts OF the country,
is well seasoned player, lie began his
baseball career with the St Louis kids II
semiprofessonal organization, a little over
ten years ago, In 1884 he signed with
Quincy. His, OF the Northwestern league.
as catcher
Baldwin's work was ably seconded by
Pitcher J. Black, late Of the Western asso-
citation, and the pair were known all over
the northwest as the pnnY hntferY Bald-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-02

The "CbFisusn + dssvor da,7 exercises
a,he Fifst Baptist church Sunday evening,
we're most excellent and largely attended.
Recitations By Mts Taylor and Mrs
Mitsl, duet by Misses Mitchell sad
Hodgkins ard remsrks by the pastor. Rev
e E O-en and General Secretary Johnson
If tae Y, Nj. c. A, msGe up most inter
esliug programme.