davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28
Pleasures Of Memory.

What . blessed thing 10 meuoiy How
il brings mp the pleasures OF the past, and
hides Its NJ pleasantnesses You recall your
ehilthood days. do you not, aod wish they
would returnT You remember the pleasant
ass. ciArions, while the unpleasant
ones are forgotten Perhaps 10
your mind comes tbs face OF
some friend. |, was once pale. sad face
IL showed MARKS OF pain, lines Of Care. II
seemed 10 he iooSios iato the hereafter, the
unkeo 20 futsre. Aud then you recalled
how il frightened. hos it recovered it,rosy
hue, how IL bee sme . picture OF hsI plness
and jay. Do you remember these thieHsf
Many PEOPLE do, Ard gladly tell hos
the health reTurnsd ho~ happiness
came back. hos the world seemed
bright. They tell how they were
once weak. nerveless. perhaps 10
pam. certainly unhappy. They Tell OF
sletp le.s nights. restless days, untouched
food, uns,runs nerves And then they tell
how they became happy, healthy and
suoas once more. You have heard il
often in the pat, have you not? You
have heard people describe how they
were cured and keps 10 health: You cer-
AMY can ,, member what il is that has 80
Helped pa pie in America II not listen to
xbst Ms. Annie Jenness Miller, who il
kao~n universally as the great dress
refo mer, sAys: Six years sgc when
suffering from mental care and over~orE,
| received the most pronounce d benefit
from he use of ,hst great medi
cina, Warmers Safe Cure All, nos
YOU remember. Now you recall
how many people YOU have herd say
this same ihi'g Nov you recol!ect how
much gu have heard of this great Cure
Now on are ready to admit that memory
| is usually pleasing. thSs ,he bishss pies
sure comes from perfect health, sad Ms,
this great remedy has done more to produce
and prolarg health than any other diseov
cry ever kaosn in the en'ite history Of The
whole world j,nl9i.ftopcolnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28
~, E@e -sssE : 49,
1A9 /:
LT-S>>,-----.3s,sstt.so
WONDERFUL MACHINES.

They Turn Out screws So Small That
100000 Are Required to Make IA Pound.
Not the least marvellous Of the many
ingenious automatic machines of the pres
ent day is one for turning out the small
screws and parts of II watch. The Horo
bgical Review says OF il: Some of the
screws are so small that the thread and
Slot for the screw driver cannot be seen by
the naked eye 1t takes about 2UO,oO OF
these little screws, made 10y the automatic
machines, to make Il pound, and yet they
are perfect i'll shape. They are made thus:
The wire is fed in the machine automatic
ally through II swiftly revolving spindle,
and is griped by chuck. Instantly a circu-
lar cutter comes into place and turns down
the screw part While the turning is being
done u threading die is operating, and the
instant the cutter is through with its part
the die turns around on the turned part
and screws ON and of like flash cutting
the thread At once steel arm is seen to
swing over, and just as the screw is being
cut off from the wire it is picked up by
steel fingers and carried over TO spot
where saw is swiftly running.
The slot is then cut and another motion
of the arm and fingers releases the screw,
which is carried by a stream Of oil into "A
sieve among thousands Of screws Just like
it That part of the mechanism which
grips the screw is called arm and finger,
and the term seems opposite because the
motions accurately resemble those of n
human arm and hand. That arm has M
uncanny look rs it works with ceaseless
regularity. The operation goes on con
stantly and tirelessly for ten hours pei
day. and when night comes each machine
has made 10000 of the tiny screws. One mo
ton follows another so quickly that 4
novice is filled with wonder and amaze
ment Oil is forced in tiny streams with
great pressure upon the cutting parts and
then runs OIL through drip, to be agair
pumped and forced to the machines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28
By TELEGRAPH.
MARBLE DEALERS
OF New England Meet in Annual Con
yention at Boston.

Bosrox, Jan. s7.-The Retail and Whols'
Ecgisnd ami the Provinces. held its sunu,
mestiax today. President Edward III
k.vanssh Of Lynn presided. The com
III Zee on len lag in Msss~eha.stts Ie'
ported inability 10 d. ooy,hius Def re shs
L gslxfure until ,as association lie sole sat
rsscy IL Tee the LOBBY spd gain is goat
~il. Las, years eommit,es Vas continued
IN cffce Srd emposered 10 enploy eoun'~
ard as.ess the members pro rsis 10 pay tx
pensss.
ih4 election o; III ,srs resulted s, FOL
lows: President. Wiiiiam 5. G yrnsn
Manchester, N II cr~tsry 81 tres''
| ur.r, James +. freannn, Psterboro. N Ii
vice pre'idents, JOIN Hanna. Ne~ Brian
Conn jams. E Stanton, 5. Johns, n
B, O NJ. Wsnt-orsh, Sos.on, Jiir
s. Treat, Portsmouth. N h. Charlie
ia. sheldon, Rutland, VI. A
F. Fsr41m, Providence r. L.. sue
| Samuel Blysos. Rock std, Me. d
Emery, Gsen Fsl N Il. E Gondeil
Jlhn Lave, Webster. Mass j. b
Co,rln. N-Yp1rs, X. L, j Hughes
| Bridsepori, Conn and Mr. k.Ie, 81. j. h.
In B
Ire next mst ting will be held the faurt'
Wednesday of July next ST Bosio1. Ate
| the meeting q banquet was serTed AZ
| tfesees wers made py President Eli ct Cor
man, Hon Everett Torrey, Secretary Bren
mar, Hon. Charles II. Sheldon, 0. NJ
| Wentworth, 3 Coltrill, (. X. Morse all
| others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28
New York Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

XIV EoRK. Jan. 2
FaorF--HeoeiLgs, 2i,-l psss; e%pe-ts. 5o3'
sales, 1850 bblsi oe extras 25a1 IS CITY
m,i.s qoAS5 10, City mil patents, Is loat5;5
win eT wheat, low grades, e. 25at3 So. fair Il
fancy. a. e0st. 20 patents a 45at5.i5 ainDesots
tents, sa.sOat5 Is. re mixture, si.ooAs4 IS. sop
erhne, q s5ssiS, fine. 2 O0atS IS.
WHEtr- Restpt. $3.50 bnsh. szTotts. ld)2ll
sales, S35G0o, lower, unsettled. sctiye-----
No. red, ioSsI0k. store aud elevator
lOSiaioii afost, o2,alOil; tob; no, red ssia9,
No. poFthern .04salG5i, NO I, hard, lo6iaiGdi
no, northern. l0olaioIi no. spring. -
AYs-dnll, Irregular. western, s'a96
BARI.sr-dUli, Irregular, no. milwaukee, i0s7.
roes-- seoer l9l5.5. sAg0r. 1884, -.o,
No ., isla4si elevator. issaiai aBoat; No.
shie SO, no. 47ai7i steamer mixed. i7ia49.
oar -Reoe'pts s7225 exports, .4349', .sa'
1000, firmer. quiet ------ 50. -
Nc 1, 20, Do white 3ss, mixed " .t'u
1896 40 white 1sia42 white state, ?dls42
No. Chicago, 81
CoEFss--s RIO, quiet finn; No, :, l3ialsI
sUGAR-rsw. quiet, steady "a fined, quiet easy
B, 10. :, q-les3 1l-I6; no 5, ata3s no =, 7l6a
ai6, no. 10. 3ia3,: no II, l6a3 Is, no II
SLABS 10. 10, B = !6a4 5-i6, of a J. ioai IS Is
Inould,a iiaij standard AIT, conf ct oners .
3]Ai, cut loaf, 5Ss4; crushed, sash, powdered
5 l6a4 3 Is grsnaiated sA4l cubes. l1at SIC
PBTBoLEI - .tesdy, quiet, united. o2t.
foRE-steedy, fair demand
SRgp- quiet
Beef hama
ARD lower, dull, vsners steam closed
SIS city, $40 refined. quiet. steady
c. tinept, O0a7 5; 5 A 40
hUTTFB- mod q, ms nd nrn. state diary, lss26
factory, l5a23; elgin, 81 rolls, 1871
Csks.s mod active. firm, state, 9ai2
sr...nt. f.'v--,ao'. market, s,esdier. a met
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

subscribed TO them. took the ground that
if We were right in those & ssstions Judge
LibbsJ's case shoud be 10 exception; il
We are wrong. then We eve A. apology to
the 1928 cirizsus Of Aususs Who have
complied With he rules Of the board I am
60, satisfied Ehst Judge Libbey is a legal
voter Of A1susts, by reason Of his failure
10 answer those qusstiens, and | believe
had no right to vote his name on undtr
the lasN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

The sroS 10, sday afternocn oil rot
keep th ic-msn from working large ere =,
at sCrs, ard yesterday mnraius tha
deld, YER n pretty good eondi ion to r,
90 We the ban, fl If ibe cold weather. The
thermometer SO i st 10 degrees above
zero nearly sill day AMI lrs msde rapidly
Some Msssschus i,ts and New York icemen
h-ys army. 4 TI,h.1 TIE last to Or three
day, and there are runners shat they pro
pose to put up some ice 4 sui able privileges
eau be Sc cured The Cenienf ial houses il
RAJ dolrh have been leased by a Farming
la,e ge | ulsn, md the lease Of ;he Brad
street term pristlegs where tn Rdsaw Jo1
ics CON sny Of New York operated t.0
y 'Srs ago. i1 leased 20 Boston cspts!i4'
These gsttis men have NOT fully decd d
to house the ice, buI are prepared to sttiSy
Quck clip il prospects should prove en-
c1uf&silg wiih1n the TX week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

The Monograph in Teaching Deaf Mutcs.
1t has recently been stated that Sdperin-
tendent johnson, at the Deaf and Dumb in
stitute at indianapolis, has been making
experiments with the phonograph, and be-
lieves that in connection with it he can
teach the majority Of the deaf mutes under
his charge to talk. He finds that the in
strument concentrates the sound at the
drum OF the ear in such n way that many
of the pupils otherwise deaf are enabled Ia
hear. He intends to carry the experiments
further and thinks the phouogrHph may
become a means of teaching the use of their
voices to some mutcS whose inability 10
speak is due to the fact that they have
never heard speech. He tried the phono-
graph with twenty seven boys and twenty
nine girls OF these, only three girls were
unable to hear something. Twenty boys
and girls could hear Instrumental music,
while eleven boys aud fifteen girls could
distinguish spoken words. OF the fifty six
whose hearing was tested, twenty eight
could hear better with the left ear and
fourteen with the right, while eleven heard
alike III both.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

Before bells came into use, various in
strumrnts were used to summon Cungrega-
lions to worship, In Egypt they are said
to have followed Il Jewish custom in using
trumpet. In some oriental churches a
Kind Of rattle gave the signal In monas.
teries, monks took it in turn to go around
the cells, calling the inmates TO their de
votions by knocking with a hammer.
This was called the might signal or the
awakening instrument" Bells are said
to have been invented by Paulinus,
bishop Of Nola in Campania, who lived in
the latter part of the Fourth century
This, however. is doubted They were
unknown in the Eastern church until the
year So, and wer. first introduced into the
Latin church in Coz They were common
in France as early as the Eighth century
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

The pleasant weather, and stage sttrs, =
'ioB 5res big crowd to City Hall las,
nigh, the second Of the Csnton Halifax Fair
TIE isugaso!e farce my Farn Mkt" wa.
veil presented by come half 3 d. zen local
smstears, AID a popular Programme @.
music rendered By WiterviAis Military
Band. The various booths were well pa
r9uizsd. ard the fair seems to be moving
ziong fsely. AMI TO the satisfaction OF the
PAtrisrehs. Ii will close this evening
when the presents will be distributed. an
the Oand viii enNven the c4sion WIKI IL
music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28
I1e0.
yFREC

hhhSFEEt.
Haliowe Jan 81. Mrs. r. o. Bean Of Read.
| field. ssed Il year months, g days
Hallowell-Jau. IA, Mrs. Marion j. Bry
sEed 81 years and months.
| waterville-Jsn. "a, Mrs, Mary A. stins5n,
aged - years.
! North monmouth Jan. u, Yrs. Mehitable
King. mother Of a. d. King, Esq, ag'd 9IYeais
and IN u bs-
LINCOLN.
Wall oboro Jan. lq Ms, Hannah :. Rrnner
aged &C yeas and months
Union ian II, Abigail Leeman. aged % years
u mariscutta-,lan. IL harley DAY, a. -
{ years, Jan. ". Harriet wife uf Leander Chapman
PESoBscoT.
Pnugo--Jan 2s, Mary, wife 81 Patrick Cnrrsn
agr So 3. ars, Jan Is. Ruoett nj .hots, aged So
ye-r- aDd months
Brewtr-ian. u. yra Elbrid.e Harlow, aged
~ year', Jan -, Rosanand A. wife Of Cant.
Thomas A. Harlow, sg. d 20 years, l month and
~ dlys.
SOMERSET.
Norridgwock-Ja9 H. Mrs Sophia, widow o.
II nry Weston, agei - years.
WALDO.
searsport- Jan. 20. Mrs. Ann Fowler. daugh ter
| Of the late Joseph CROSBY, aged 81 years.
YORK.
kelnetunk-Jsn. II, flo EuH, aged 80 years,
| 10 months % days; Jan. =, Amasa Huff, aged 4
yesrs, monfhs
Bidd =ford-Jau rs, Mrs. Antoine Benoit, aged
7syesrs,
3aco-Jan, IS, Mrs lydia II. Durgiu, wife 4
| obsdiahlDurgin, aged 20 years and months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28
GoopR3lAgs,-
eCEElAE-H
AN OLD FOE.



Interesting Remarks ON the History aud
symptoms of the SO Gated Grip.
In showing some patients to his students
recently, Professor Gerharit, OF Berlin, Ia
reported by The Lancet As saying The
morbid symptoms which we comprehend
Hntier the collective name of influenza nave
repeatedly been observed before, ana sew
er7tl enidemics OF the So called grip
ttho>e of lS4s and 1915, for instancel are on
record Such n pandemic, however as pre-
vailed two years ago had not occurred tor
a generation. and We had to deal with
something quite new and unknown. IL
came to us from the east. In May, lS>a, II
broke out in Bokhara, rapidly overran
Russia in Asia, and came 10 st. Peters
burg in September. The disease spread
rapidly all over Europe, radiating over the
provinces from Berlin. Vienna, Paris and
London. and remaining mostly three or
four weeks, never more than two or three
months, in one place, Its course ran I'M
mistakably from east TO west; from us 1t
went to America and then on to eastern
Asia Now il seems to have arrived among
US again after its journey round the world.
The symptoms are remarkably various
The malady often takes an easy course and
people. 1t begins in most cases with high
fever which rapidly abatcs Existing dis
eases. such as pulmonary tuberculosis and
diseases of the heart, often take an unusu-
ally rapid and fatal course under the iniiu-
euce of influenza Influenza must he reok-
oned among the acute infections diseases,
and its contagious character may be re-
garded as proved. The spread of the dis
ease is uncommonly rapid, and the time of
incuh;tt ion i. often less than twenty-tour
hours. never more than two or three days
The question whether one attack protects
the patient against future ones cannot he
definitely answered. some immunity there
must be, for the epidemic never lasts very
long. Children are seldom attacked, suck
hngs never. Some people are temporarily
insusCcptible. Doctors, Tor instance, have
often fallen i'll at the end Of the epidemic.
The age from fifteen to twenty-five seems
to be the most susceptible. No specific
against the disease is known; the doctor
must therefore coutiue himself to symp-
tomato treatment"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

Foremost among living poets stands
Christina Rossetti Her feryd genius
finds expression in lyrics of surprising
sweetness and sonnets admirable in form,
in ballads where the supernatural is treat
ed with eerie simplicity. The delicacy Of
her touch is as remarkable as is the passion
Of her soulfelt music. 1t creates an illu-
sive atmosphere well suited to such vision
airy ballads as the Goblin Market" "The
Princes Progress" the Pageant" and
which is part of the spell woven by one
who comes to us from dreamland Led by
a Single Star" Death, the transient nt-
ture of love and joy are the motives Of
many of her sweetest lyrics Christina
Rossetti. in an age when doubt chils many
woman's heart. has reached to height
of spiritual vision from which she looks
To where the sunshine sleeps
On the everlasting hills.
Of late years her writings have been al
most altogether Of heavenly things. We
must not omit to mention her delightful
nursery rhyme book, Sing Song" Miss
Rossetti's first poems appeared in The
Germ, the organ Of the pre- Raphaelite
movement, of which Dante Rossetti was
one Of the leaders. She wrote in it's columns
under the pseudonym Of Ellen Alleyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The BGmbszae Wst.r Power Compsn.
was organic ID st N arrldg, wocs. Tuesday
wish u capital stock of $l0 600, for tn
purpose of acquiring and developing ih'
~ster power 81 konb4zee Rps on The kal
nebec. The duec.urs are F G Daf To- tn
{. II Hussey. W. hi Aver, EAwsyd 1--we
C. A. Harrington F, q Dsnforth is pre-
ident; Eivsfd Lose, treasurer; Z. a
Hsrriug .on, clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

At the eIs resplsr meeting Of Ticonit
D.vssion, 5. OF L Fridgy night there vii
be 8 visitation from good delegation from
The division az North VsssslbJro. Tbs
Iiconies will BE- il rsaiires TO give ihsG
4 corgisl rec pao1 sad vii make it i1tsI.
rs'i.g for tnem =hii- Trey are here. Thess
psi ghborly vi.,ts are important factors it
keeping up the intsres! and those who ars
wise Go no, overlook them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

A round robin is a petition or protest
signed in such way that no name heads
the list. OF course the signatures are placed
In & CT rcular form. The device is French and
the term a corruption Of rond trouDd).
ruban IA ribbon. It was first adopted by
the officers Of government "a a means Of
making known their grievances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

The French Ana assigns to Marechal
Villers taking leave of Louis XIV, this
aphorism, Defend me from my friendg
can defend myself from my enemiesp'
Canning In his New Morality" wrote.
But Of all plaques. good heaven, thy wrath can
send.
Save, save. oh, save me from q candid friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

Women are very useful in Turkey In
Roumella and Macedonia girls do much OF
the harvest work and most Of the thr,ushing
is done by them. There is very little Agri
cultural machinery Of any kind. Girls
also take care Of the f'ocks. and the shep
herdess is "A fayorte character in the much
loved idyls The rights Of women are re-
spected in Turkey A daughter inherits
the same as her brother. In cases Of di
vorce the husband must pay dowry to
the wife. As regards custody Of children
the son belongs to the other as long as he
requires her care and the daughter until
she reaches the age Of puberty, II the
mother dies her female relatives have the
daughter; il there are no female relations
on the mothers side they 20 to those on
the fathers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

Dang 10 tho severe storm Iussdsy even
| ing only fev members Of the Y. NJ. c A,
| F~re az tue bus.ne's meeting and 40 adj Iio-
meut vas made after the su jsCs Of secnl-
| ing us~ ooms h'd ben discussed b /, those
pr-sebr. The comm tee viii be re4sy 10
report this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

- A horse attached 10 donbie sic ali aGd
| owned BY Mr. GoOd-n. d'.sppesrinV from
ia front Of his store lat evening ssyJ the
i1es that by WIS sloisn. They ware
4i.sr~ST1s fout q Lo"-v=r, and the affair
Lnrntd Gu. 20 be 8 .lmplt snhassy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

Tcmorrow xid be observed Of Coihy
at CODY University ~ day OF prsyei
tor EfacsE 1al Institutes, ant a. lo.4i
Rsv. Matthew s. Hashss, pastor Of TIL
Caest1ut Stree. MetnodiH Caufch q, Port
land, will spesk IN the College Chapsl, VI
der aus, ic-s Of ths Colby Y. II. C. A.
s,+e - .jii sl,5 D. held in tn. ave ia2
a7d tie pa slc are lnYissd 10 ssIend sl4 Gas
services Of tie day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

Ms o .tAgR kadc.f- wh1 resiles Or
MIL lie street. d.siocs ed her srm yesterday
from fsli 7eceivsd whit s.ep2tnz II tie
| step at .hs door ~ hsr home. DR., GiddiHss
US called aad rendered the necessary
medical si'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

Ch,s N5veli, AZ employee IN the saw
mill st the Richards yalp mil, South Gar
dlrsr. saved his right sslst IN ant q
serious manner sesi-rdAy forenoon. Dr.
Donne,l go called ana dressed The sounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

j. c. Morrison and party q friend
vert % Horseshoe pond Tuesday pieEgfeI
hshii 4, aud EuIshstandIf the severe
storm sd c>edrd in capturing a string Of
the hands1me Ash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

Aggd,sas Doyle, shJ vas formerly in
sbe js~eiry bu.iasss hsre, has leased on'
ksif Ct Partridge, tai o,ing establishment
and Nil open busInsss sssia Saturday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

Not 40 tight rs 1t was, that cough of
yours, but little too 'ightyer. It's only
two rr thrse DAYS you know. Keep OF
taking Adsm.on's Botanic Cough Bsissm
ard mat cough will soou b. dead AZ Juiiu,
(,n-A, isr91l,N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

A cold Of unu.usl severity developed in
to difficulty decidedly cstsrrhsl in sill 1T
characteristics, threatening return Of my
old chronic mslady, cstarrh. Oae bottl'
of EIs's Cream Balm completely ersdicsted
every symptom Of hat painful and prevail
ing disorder e W. Warner, Rochester
N. Y.
Whsn I began using Eiy's Crssm Balm
my csssrrh vas so bad | hal headache the
whole time and discharged 3 large amount
Of filthy MISTER. 'T3st mas almost entirely
disappeared ard | Rave 70, had headache
since.-J. z. SINNERS, Stephnev. Conn.
jsr2leodiw
Enuyhiua Is .ds IN popsumpst0u Kemss,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

Chifls. Prats Of Wsietviils 10 acting a.
sngnser on he scc0r nods ion tram dal
irz The absence Of Engisser Cowsa who ls
'skiug two weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

Does every bone in your body aehei
III n barhe in Johnsnn's A=odype Lu :
iment rub brisS. jan25 & -Dsofnfpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

The veteran. of Co. l, 24;h Msire, uesrly
ali Of whom uere resident. Of Gardiner ard
Rsrdclph are al icipssins with much
pleasure he thirteeI I'll annual reunion ef
III, il association vhicl will be held March
Ssh. Twenty -aire years $50 IN that day the
members Of this company wandered in cy
press swamp IN L1ulsisnS for msny hours,
not kn3~ing where they we're or whether
they would sver live to get Gus or not. To
them there fore, the return Ct This cay
brirgs many peculiar ard rot altogether
pleasant memories. Far thirteen years
they have met on this dsy in a business and
social way. Randolph will entertain them
this year in sii probability aid The MEM
bers Of Co. | s1d their frs nds will sxsend
cordial invitation 10 all veterans Of the
24,h MSiae TO j in them in the bare ues,
campfire and etnsr festivities which they
are arranging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

The Granite lee Company began opera
tons yesterday morning. putting large
crew Of men aud horses TO WORK sGfspi7 Z
its fields. This is the company recently
orgsnz d b. local parties 10 operate The
plant Vt the deiunCt Ksnnehec Nsine Ice
Company. The compsDy's Acids are ia
trlme con iid07.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

The house Of NJ Garlbsldi was the scene
of mucn rejoicing over = happy reunion
Tlesdsy rigrt. A plumber Of people hsv-
ing assembled TO welcome Mr.. Mon'i Ca
hs return from l sIy ard TO congratulate
Viscouu Bsusts on the safe srrivsi Of his
wife, and young son and daughter from the
sunny south lsad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

A postal sdirsssei Menier. New Yo,t >
viii cure SAMPLES o. their d-ilcicus
imported cat C ,lsas vi di,setlr-..
iar2s2Inr ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

Frank Eu. hes, IT FsIcrofs. xas In CAT
ti7sr yestsrdsy CT b3siaess si.h bis local
azs5t, j d hssnes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-28

ar. and nrs. ". 1 Whitney returned
ss;efdsy afternoon from rip 10 WSsn
inga and the S9atn.