davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
The Contraband Furniture.

In the gambling case of j. C.STurner
VS.. A. d. Guion motion was made
yesterday morning to have the attach
ment made by Turner on a faro table
and roulette wheel dissolved. This was
denied by Judge Elliot, who held that
the court had not attached any gambling
implements. as they were cOntraband
of law and did not come under the head
of property" The goods, therefore,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
"WANNY" is ANXIOUS.
He breads Lack of Funds for
Postal Work.

WASHINGTON, May 1l.-Postmaster
General Wanamaker has sent to Speaker
Crisp long letter containing some OBJ
servatiOns upon the postoffice apprOpri-
alton bill. The postmaster general says
that the bill for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1898, will seriously impair the
postal service and result in general
dissatisfaction throughout the country.
He says: IL deem it my duty to EN-
phasize to you that the crlppling of the
operations of the department by with
holding the necessary appropriations
will not only impair its efficiency. but
prevent the earnings forShad0wed in
nv report"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
You HAVE MONEY TO invest or de

amount received Minnesota saving Fund
and Investment Company. no Temple Cour
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Guaranty deposit
with Treasurer of Minnesota, S350.000: guar
anty deposit with Treasurer of Massachusetts.
S50.0O0 Money always on hand to loan. Of
ficers and Directors: F. B. Snyder, Presi-
dent:J. L. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
S. e. Neiler, C. H. Churchill, Judge c. B. FL
lot, F. G. James N S. Abbott. Board of Re-
view: j. S. Pillsbury, II. G. Sidle, VIM.
Lochren, u. G. Merriman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
he following deeds were recorded yester-

Phe following deeds were recorded yester-
day:
Thomas Bondy to James II Bondy, part
it, blk ~, Case and others subd. :. $1,000
Julia PiersOn to JuIia Churchill, IL 16.
blk j. Morrison d Lovejoy's add ...... $500
Charles d White to James GOldsbu
IT'S, blk 2, Growers add -. 1000
David Tice 10 John Carney, 1t g. blk
8. Gen COUGHS add 49,. ............ 1900
Mary Cain TO George A DAHL part 1t 4.
blk 1917, Town Of Minneapolis ....--.. 800
Jane Godsbury to Charles d White.
par is Its So 9 and 10, blk B. Twenry-fifth 3 nm
Char les les D pU White to James Goljsbnrv OVVV
pa TT 1t 4. blk 2, + A Parkers add 80. 2,700
Charles r Ringrose to John Patterson,
It'll, blk2 Ways add. ........... e. 500
Joseph Wendt to John w endt in sec
tiou 81 town III range 24..... SEQ
Fred HOltZ TO Samuel ID nj clntyre, II 81
Ridgway's First add. ........... 1,5C0
Thomas j Ranney to David Tice 1t II,
blk 3. Willard & Casseday's add -. 1850
David Saucier to Camille Charest, part
of It'll, blk "a. Village OF OsseO. ... $50
Lizzie L Hutchinson to Marshall A Me-
Arthur, 1t Z. blk /, Belmont Park add. 7G0
Margaret F Hicks to Theresa NJ John
son. part of II Q, blk 1, Manages Third
add. -. ........:... 5,OCG
Frank Acker to Carey Emerson ct al, 1t
II, blk Z Forest Park add ..... 2400
Three unpublished deeds. ........... 300
Total 10 deeds ....... So, SOD
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS
The following building permits were issued
at the building inspectors office yesterday:
Thomas Moore, 21i Nicollet av, passen-
John Rice, 1923 Bryant av north, 2-story
frame dwelling 1900
Arthur Blodgett. 2o23 Taylor st north
east 2.story frame dwelling. ..... 1000
Six minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 1915
Total. s4s75
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
Postponed a Week.

There was such small atten ance at
the meeting of the Cleveland club last
night that no business was transacted
Prof. w. w. Folwell was present to
read a paper on the Swiss referenduuh,
but kindly consented to appear at the
next meeting of the club next Wednes-
day night and read 1t to larger audi
ence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
Below the Sewer.

The court house commission has a
new difficulty to face. 1t has discovered
that the bottom of the basement of the
court house and city hall will he lower
than the city sewer on Fourth street.
To empty the sewage from the big
building into that sewer the commission
will have to put in a pumping attach
ment. 1t is proposed to get around that
obstacle by tapping the big sewer tun-
mel that comes down from North Min
neapolis and runs along within 800 feet
of the new building. The preliminary
surveys are already being made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
Like a Dead Fish.

1had terrible ECZEMA for is years
was in bed six months at time-body
and limbs swollen and scaly like dead
fish. The itching was terrible. and
FINALLY LOST MY SIGHT.
After treatment by five physicians, and
other. remedies without relief, l took
s. S. S. and it cured me. My skin is
soft and smooth, and the terrible trouble
Is all gone-R. n. MITCHELL, Macon, Ga
I know the above statement to be true.
S. S. HARMON, Macon, Ga.
Send for our book on the Blood.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
Bethany's Industrial Department..

The Sisterhood of Bethany have
opened an Industrial department al
Bethany Home, which is proving a de-
cided financial success as well as great
advantage to the inmates. They have
secured the services of Mrs. 4. NJ. AL
len. who brings to the work an expert
ence of more than twenty years, to
take charge of the work and instruct
and drill her apprentices, and are now
prepared to do all kinds of dressmaking
and white goods sewing. Their special
ties will be ladies' white underwear
and children's clothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
Reid's Treaty Rejected.

WASHINGTON. May IL. - Whitelaw
Reid's extraditon treaty betwe ell
France and the United States was re-
jected by the senate today in executive
session. after severe criticism and de-
Tense
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
Two Exno Attractions.

One of the attractions at the exposi-
tiOn this year will be an electric car
rage. 1t will differ from the ordinary
carriage only i'll that it will be pro-
PEELED by an electric motor. 1t will be
operated on the track that was gwen up
to the ponies last year. This attraction
is designed especially for The children,
although it is expected that it will
prove interesting TO those of larger
growth. The board has also decided to
engage "POwell's WOnders,'' combi-
nation of prestidigitation and illusion.
The meeting OF the stockholders to
consider changes in the articles of in
corporal ion will be held at o'clock
this af ternOOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
Taken From Her Mother.

A sad scene was enacted in the pro-
ate court yesterday, and, although
Rev. J. H. Bowker gained the victory,
it must in a great measure be embit-
tered by the scene. and the thought that
he was separating mother and child.
The latter in particular grieved at the
separation. Last week Mr.. Bowker had
little Rose Myers, flower girl about
fourteen years of age, locked up, claiming
that the mother, Mrs. Sophia Spangle,
was not proper person to take care of
the child. When the girl found that
she was to be separated from her
mother she cried as if her heart would
break and refused for long time to be
consOled. The court ordered her to be
sent to the state public school at Owa-
tOnna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
PATENTS.

Miro DR. H. Waite, Specialist, sixteen
I'll fN. years IN Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain?
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of st. Paul,
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment aud CUE. Pamphlet free. 12l9 Haw
horne Ayenye. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
NEW Englant
GLOBE, May IL.

Knowing our capacity for absorbing Furniture,
q large factory near Chicago sent representa-
tive 10 sell US 175, their entire cut of this
Combination Desk, Bookcase and Parlor Cabinet.
We made cash offer, and the agent wired head
quarters. Not receiving prompt reply, he ac-
eepted our proposition over his signature The
house repudiated the transaction. or tried to-
After some weeks and some considerable per-
suasfOn. they accepted the situation, and we
received Monday the first shipment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
DESCRIPTION.

6 feet high. 3 feet 8
inches wide, ID inches
deep. Solid Oak. the
Hardest Polish Finish,
smooth as glass. French
Bevel Mirror, Carving
cnt from Solid Panels.
not stuck on. A hand
some Lady's Desk, pol
ish finish inside, pigeon
holes and inside draw
ers, hardwood, Oxi-
died Trimmings. large
drawer for sundries be-
low, and beneath all a
deep, capacious recep-
tacle with door; 3
spaces above for Orna-
ments, Bric-a- Brac, etc.
Wood Wheel Casters:
everything in first-class
shape. A Cabinet suit
able for Library, Sit
ting Room. Parlor or
Chamber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-18
Mr.. Blaine in His Library.

Much OF the time that Mr.. Blaine
spends at his house in Washington, now
adays, is devoted to his books. He has
always been great reader. Late in the
afternoon he Is to be found in his cosy
library where in his well-tIled bookcases
that line the room he can find both guam
tity and quality Of literary matter Mr.
Blaine is very fond OF history and works
on economic questions. To fiction he
does not devote SO much time
although this branch of literature
is by no means boycotted. He enjoys
magazines, and each month looks over
the articles in the best publications. II
his work his daughter is great assis
tant to him. She is an eager reader anG
an intelligent one, and she recommends
to her father what magazine articles art
worth careful perusal. The tastes ir
literature OF the father and daughter ar,
very similar: he has perfect confidence
IN her judgment, and it is seldom thai
her opinion is reversed by him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-18
Free Delivery OF Mails.

Mr. s A. Little of Union Springs, n,
r. writing to the Rural New Yorker
says The greater part OF my life has
been spent on farm five miles from a
railroad. post Off ,e and the other privi-
leges OF town. A few years since a
progressive farmer OF our community,
in Seneca county. N. Y, conceived the
thought OF taking steps toward securing
post Office in our neighborhood.
A little efficient labor resulted in the
opening Of an office. At first the
| mail bag was carried by few neighbors
who called for it at the eighboring town
when they went there on their own at
fairs. Later a mail route was established,
and the TIP was made three times a
week Now we have two mails daily,
| and the amount Of mail received and
sent out has increased beyond belief
Several daily papers are taken, and the
pleasure and profit which we have en-
| joyed from this bridge between our iso-
| iatloh anu tue outer "oIIu cdn scaItelS
be computed. By all means work fol
so important an issue. A govern
ment mail delivery will save many a
trip to town when the time is needed OF
the farm 1t will bring crop reports, al
well as general news, daily to our homes
1t will bring us nearer to the great cen
tiers of thought and education. 1t viii
| broaden our outlook aud make our lives
fuller and richer, because it will aid Ii:
in cleaning from all useful fields. Il
will prove long step in the advance
ment Of our class. By all means let u;
labor for free delivery of mails in tn.
| country as well as in the towns"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-18
The Craftsmanship of Self.interest.
indianapolis Journal.

Many free traders are attempting to
make capital out OF the fact that the Nc
kinley bill does not meet with favor in
the land Of France Crocodile tears
o'erflJw from natures fount as these
phiiantbrOpists tell of French manufac-
turers making scanty profits because
Americans chose to rely upon the pro-
ducts of home mills.
If memory serves correct this same
outcry went up to heaven when pearl
buttons were protected add Niennese
button makers were compelled to shut
up shop. There was similar clamor
wien British free traders protested be-
cause the Mckinley bill cut down the
demand for the wares of Manchester
birmingham and Leeds.
The logic which cites such facts as an
argument against the protective system
must excite the symp thy of all men who
pretend to think. The protective system
WAS never devised for the benefit of Etl-
rolcln liboring men. 1t is business
me lsure Of PLATA self int est and was
erected to enriLh the citizens of the
| nited States. Theorists talk about the
ethical beauties OF free trade, but states
men choose the system that will develop
their own country and enrich lite people
European manufacturers complain bit
terly of our prohibitive tariff, yet there
is not continental nation that does moi
protect its industries by tariff barriers
he Frenchmen who complain OF the
iniquities Of our tariff system are en-,
treuched behind protective tariff much
more prohbitive than our own. Nearly
everything except raw materials neces
sary for the development of their man
ufactories are excluded by heavy tarif
duties. France weeps over the ir Justice
of the Mckinley bill and yet her prohit.
live duties on agricultural and food
products gave her trade balance OF
$40, 900 900 against the United State:
last year.
The German toymaker wocp3 in hi:
| wretched hut because there is no further
demand for his simple wares. Our free
traders weep with him, but both forget
that Bismarck has surrounded Germa any
with prohibitorg tariff wall which
nothing bu. the revelation of reciprocity
was able to override.
In short, all Eur: pc with the excep
ton of England is protective. Are al
the statesmen of Europe ard Americs
den and his followers theorize upon the
beauties Of free trade This is hardly 6
sensible conclusion for thinking men tC
draw.
The fact is that national greatness il
dependent upon national self interest
What is selii:huess in the individual Is
patriotism and craftsmanship in the
hroad.minded man who works for hi;
native land It's truly pity that these
peasants OF Europe are poor and are not
benefited by our own protective system
\ ct this hardly points to immortality OF
the part Of the United States. II the
swash bucklcrs who now expend 81 600
900, 900 upon useless standing armies
would send these 5000 900 idlers back
into the shops and field, Europe would
be prosperous 10 spite OF America and
her protective tariffs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-18

The Paris correspondent Of the New
York Tribune say that Mr.. Gladstone is
enjoying with all the zest OF youth the
"sunlt sea and mountain scenery OF the
Var, where he is the object of as much
attention as though he were Ming Of
England. A free special train is at his
orders and when he makes an excursion
to any point Of interest the mayor and
common council await him at the station
always with what civil and military
pomp they can command. God save
the Queen and Ala Maraeillaise" arc
played by the band to which the grand
old man" responds with all the enthu,
siasm and eloqueuce OF youth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-18
CALENDAR OF COMING yyESTs.


TsesEaysnss.
FEB. E-Yo-s District Good rssEia'', Eisde
ford.
YET. Ngasain g,en Distsist Lodge. Good Temp
IArs, Ai1t6wn, Calais
Iet is-Hsnenes Distrfrt lodge. Good Temp
lars, Elisvorin.
Es,es z-KstrTbce District Lodge. Good Temp
tavs, ~vervUlss
March = sou.er..t Dist Lodge, aoSd IenrsAr'
1t south No ,risigH sect.
March Waldo district Lodge, Good IsmpArs
Belfast.
Patrons Of Masbasdvy.
Eee. is-CumDeriasd Pomona Grange. OAK Hi!
Ysb is-Yorf County Pomona Orange. Bidde
ford.
Feb. Is ri-essaqais Pomona Grange. Pleasant
River. Milo.
Fsn. Is Afso.taos County Pomona GrAngr. Gar
ikog.
Yss is-Keksebse Pomona Grange. Albion
Yet. n -oaeadahoc Pomona 6ranee, PbippsbmS
Teb zs-aortn Yeaobseos Pomona GrAnse, bse:
Feb. z7-PeEobssot Pomona Gfsnge, East Ed
layton.
Bar. i-Oxford County Pomona Grange. Cation
AAs. Nv aldo County fciaons Orange, stAr Of
Progress ,jaeksou.
Mar. G,-Andfoseoggin Pomona Granse. aino!
CsEtfr.
Asfl iS--Maine Aethodtss Conference Augusta.
Apttl zo-EAs. Maine Methodist Conference.
MisesIiassosA
FEB i7-Annsai meeting Maine State Bar A.so
March g.-Iax Payers Protective Union, Water
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-18
Something About Buying Eggs.

As many Of the readers may desire to
procure eggs of pure-bred fowls this
spring, a few words on that subject may
not be unwelcome. In the first place,
before buying, aim to secure hardy
breed, or one that IL adapted to your
section. The best laying breeds may
not be the hardest; bat in those sec
tons where the winters are not very Sc
we're, nearly all the breeds are capable
OF giving good results under careful
management.
For improving the common fiocks,
with a view OF increasing egg produc-
ton, the Leghorns are unexceiled; and
for increasing the size Of carcass and
giving greater hardness, the Brahma
will answer admirably. The old and
well known Plymouth Rocks are consid-
cred hardy breed, and are excellent,
both as egg producers and for market
They do not excel i'll all the desirable
Qualities, nor does any other breed, but
they stand high a. an all purpose fowl
il such ii breed is possible At all
events, do not fail to improve your flock
with some one of the pure breeds, no
matter which of them you select
Do not have eggs sent you too early in
Vic 6thnoh- pNAAA AA scaA "a ASA CIV %o1h
early, but let the eggs come after the
cold weather passes off. as it is risk to
hatch and raise brood when the snow
IL on the ground, and do not crowd the
eggs under one hen. A hen should have
only ten eggs to cover during early
spring. and before the chicks come of
have place for them. Should failure
result in Matching the eggs, do not con-
denim the breeder. He cannot anticipate
what is 10 happen in the future when he
sends you the eggs, and the handling OF
eggs by expressmen. exposure to cold
on the journey and other drawbacks may
be me. with
Aim to buy from breeder as near you
as possible, so az to save expressage and
other expenses, and always be willing
to pay little extra for the best. as it
| will be to your advantage 10 the end. II
you raise only Que gond male from the
eggs, it will pay you for the Improvement
effected in a flock by single male is
| much greater than may be supposed, as
he can become the sire of more than 8
Thousand chicks In year,ii all the eggs
were used for incubating purposes.-P
| Ii. jacobs. 10 Farm and Fireside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-18

The temperature outside Yesterday w
any thing bu. suggestive Of ice cream s
ing cut upon the lawn; but indoors a
specimens of individual cakes Of Toe cisss
done up in intestructable tissue pspa
which were generously served to the Joth
NAL editorial sud business STATS BY Fo1 l
Co.. were voted most delicious.
Hon. z. o. Vickery ba, betn down
P1phsm Beach this week to zee shout cuE
ting ice on Silver Lake for the use Of h
hotels there during the summer. ]! w
found that there was SO much snov Ea
water on the ice that it would be nec.HT
to wait until the snow presented bette
appearance. Mr.. N.che'y was icc'u'
pane! by A d. Perhin', manager o!ai
Popham Beach property.
The new fire alarm system received
practical te,t yesterday morning about iis
O'Clock. Owing 10 the extreme cold u
) esterdiy morning Mr.. A. C. Goddard, VII
owns the small hot house just above a
Augusta House, wss running 9 vevA
FIRE to keep the plants from fre' zlog. III
stove became ovefhested sad the sisb eva
it ignited. The alarm was given from ''
81. but b ,fore The Hremen could get bsh
the FIRE had been ,xtinguished viii li'@
loss. The principal damage was tone@
plants by smoke. Mr., McCau'lsnd Do
the horses hi ched TO tae wagon sad %"
by the dump at the lower end OIL 1W
street when the alarm was sounded ~
had to drive back to the engine hoas
Bridge street before leaving for The IN
He made a quick record, however
Once more Meonisn Hall vas pGN'
flom floor 10 ceiiibg and from val! u W.
once more the audience Was enshuhs'~
and del! GIFTED ard once more and iof v
last time the Sons Of Veterans mini'a"
made triumphant. appearance ~
programme WAS substantially the isN
as on The night previous !"
again did GriI1, Priest, Libby, Jima'
Stone, DolllvtI, Croker, O'B'isDs M"
and plucky Locke via the en'hu'as0e y
repeated plardiIs Of the audience ~
one innovation. baritone solo pJ ~
Soulee, was well received on sccoaa' y
excellent way in whicl 1t vas fsOa.'''
Previou, :, the evening en.eitAinms SELVES
took plsce in the same hall during 'os''%
noon . very pretty and Ell gab.s Ii''N.
snteit,itmeut. TstI9e hstIe siri' in"'''
costumes gave a fan Grill u'oe'
command Of Mias Emma Smith ~"
followed the tmlsipg dialogue 'ss'u'N
able REQ gitemeu,s, IN which sIp'',"
Misses Smith. Cassie Holmes ard avn
Tibbetts. The whole thing rth'c's' VS..
credit on Miss em'th, the able yta's ~.
manager. Tie management OF 'ns
deserve hearty prsise for ito N'e'"
date ard there will dou5ilsn d. ~
number present at the concert 'o''sI
the ssme ball BY Pallens o'che'"s '
the graod bsl which follow IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-18
New Books at Lithgow Library

EoIfosirp Of new b lots la""
ce.ved at the Lithsop Library.
The Tssic Cons dams. Oeo'se ~
dih; LswIs Case, ArdreS heb'. ., 4
John Joy. Grofg. pelleN; sefny T,ss
f Robinson; History OF Li'ef.iufe' y,
IS Carlyle; A SAbbs,h IA parrish 49,,
Engl.nd. Aiic, NJ Fr!P; A F,'s' "a a..
Of Tss jra, BRIT iiT's; Mes elsssa az,
Rotary, cara T.. Bus4hsm; MARIAN w.,
Victor; A P.r II Ofigibs'; = ~
The Sary 81 M,s-achn'et'. uss.
The pis,yry Of David Grisse. ME- c.m ~
ph,y ws'd; A Nor.h reu",fy Co
Be,bam. Edssris; A Week. ii,D \,
Dicsen. L,nt, Wii,ism A H'ens.,
Lazy Lfsend, Annie Won Bjdns'
Tim, A Story Of School Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-18

Everything at present, says the New
York Tribune, points to "a do-nothinR
Congress" OF the standard Democratic
type. The Democratic members have
got q bad attack Of absenteeism, and
while their majority ia Unprecedented It i;
now almost an event Of daily occurrence
to fail Of q quoram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-18
FOR THE CLERCYMEN.
A Voting Contest for the Most Popular
Clergyman Within the Circulation o.
this Paper.

Feb. 15th.-Today the Jot RNAL starts vot
ing contest for the most popular clergyman with
in the circulation OF this paper.
in Augusta, Gardiner or Waierville, Maine.
The prize Ia an elegant White Sewing Machine
and there IL no doubt bat what II will be lively
contest The votes are t, be left at or mailed tt
the office of Messrs. Smith Withee. cor Watel
and Bridge streets, Augusta. and will be counted
each afternoon at 4 O'Clock, and the result an
rounced the ne N day 10 the Jol RNAL Eaoi
ballot should contain the name and residence OF
the Clergyman, and the voter should be careful II
writing plainly and giving correct name.
As will be sc at T. q bottom of alot, the con
test will clos on May 20 and the result will b.
announced on Monday, Nay ~.
The machu, is n handsome one. and is nov OF
exhibition at Nessrs smith Withee's office
cor. " gter and Bridge St-.. Goodwin h Coles
Gardiner; Pope's Music Store, WatervilIe. 1t II
the best the Company turns out and as lh'
White is Kiog," our readers can rely on securing
a good article for their favorite clergyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-18

"Some people seem TO have the Idea ha
valentines Is sn obsolete custom" nd I
mail carrier yesterday, "hut II they had Asa
to carry my bag around for the past h,
DAYS ! guess they would have concadd
that they were mistsk IN ard mos, dstilsty