davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01

Asensible Cook Book
for practical people
Tells how 10 make
the best Brown Bread,
j j u u - j the best Meat Stews,
the best-liked Fish
or Meat Hash, Plain Cake. Apple Pie,
P u 9ef from odds and ends. Tells
how to economic and still set good
table, and also tells how to always have
. good appetite and keep strong and
well by the use Of the grand remedy OF
the Indians, Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.
This valuable and Practical Cook Book
will send Ct free to any address upon
receipt Of q two-cent stamp t., pay
postage. Address, Hesly & Bigelow,
New Haven, Conn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01

London. May 27.-The delegation which
is to attend the session of the supreme
court of Good Templars at Des Moines
and the temperance convention at the
worlds fair, will start to-day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01

Buffalo, N. Y. May 27.-Edward
Newell, agent of the Domestic Machine
has made a general assign
ment, with liabilities between $4,000 and
$50, 900 and assets about the same.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01

Philadelphia. May 27.-The announce
ment is made that the whole amount nee
essary to guarantee the success of the
financial readjustment plan Of the Read
ing railroad has been subscribed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01

Bridgeport, Conn.,. May 27.-Charles c.
Watson. for several years on the repor-
torial staff of the Bridgeport Farmer,
has been appointed by United States
Treasurer Morgan as his private secre-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01

Little Rock, Ark. May 27.-Frank
the alleged murderer of John NJ
Clayton. has been released on $1,000 bail.
The evidence against him is considered
very slight and it is not expected that
h. will be convicted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01

New York. May o7.-The Exposition
Flyer the New York Central's twenty
hour train to Chicago. was given a pre-
liminary run between New York and Al
bany to-day. The train is beauty and
sped over the rails at the rate of sixty
FIVE miles an hour without a jar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01

Victoria. B. c.. May 27.-Collector of
Customs Milne yesterday began paying
the claims OF sealing schooner owners.
He has announced officially that Boring
sea will be closed until the LIST Of May
next, unless her majesty specially orders
otherwise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01

Fort Dodge. Iowa. May 27.-The an
nual meeting of the Iowa State Funeral
Directors association opened last even
ing at Webster City. About one hundred
and twenty-five delegates are in attend
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01

New York. May 27.-The contract for
towing the Spanish caravels Santa Maria,
Pinta and Nina from here to Montreal.
en- route to Chicago has been awarded
for $4,000, and tug is now being stored
and prepared for the trip.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-06-01

Paris, May 27-The court martial
which has sat in Toulon to inquire into
the wreck of the French dispatch boat
La Bour'lenais in cyclone off the island
of st. Marc last March has acquitted
Commander Villaume of all blame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25

The following may be of interest to those
contemplating q visit to the Worlds Fair.
The Maine Central. which announced its
rates to Chicago several days ago wss the
FIRST New Engssni road TO do 50. These
rates are by way of the mountains and Mon
treal Rates via Boston, As officially made,
have not as yet been announced. Ii is
probable, however. that only the roads
leasiiog vest via the boston s Maine or the
Fitchbury will announce very much of a
reduction. The trunk lines presidents
agreement of 90 per cent. reduction sp-
plies only To ira rs scheduled to take 30
hours between New York and Chicago, aud
proportionate time from Boston. 1t will be
found tina, there is bHt one train east bound
from Chicago over the trunk lines but what
uses less than - hours, and but one train
west bound, AMI this the Boston 4 Albany
train leaving Boston for Chicago at 10 L.
NJ; arriving in Chicsso ut A. NJ. the See
ond morning. A there is no corresponding
train east bound, one is to he put on, lsar-
ing Chicago at 80 y. NJ, and arriving in
Boston at 10 30 on the second morning.
These trains run between Buffalo and Chi
eago by the Michigan Central Railroad, as
q, present the Lake Shore has not agreed TO
accept tickets at reduced rates on account
of having no slow trains.
The route west via the Maine Centrais
Niagara Falls line will open for business
on Tuesday, May 18th, and via this line
there will be no reduced rates for tickets
of 80 DAYS limit, but the rates will probably
be the same as those quoted via Montreal
good for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25

An important meeting of the shareholders
Of the Hallowell Social Library was held in
the library rooms Monday afternoon. Six
trustees for the ensuing year were ap-
pointed. Judge II. K Baker, G. II. clary.
W. f. Mar.ton, J. II. Leigh, j W. Church
and Miss Annie Page. It vas voted to ac-
cept the plans submitted by +. T.. Lewis,
accbitect Of Gardiner. According to the
plans an edifice about twice the size of the
present one will be erected, with ample ac-
commodations for a feshing room. Mr..
Thomas Il. Hubbard of New York has gen.
erousIy donated large sum, sufficient to
cover all expenses in building so large an
editce, and has also endowed n
large sum for the benefit AMI
maintenance of the same. The name of
the library was changed from the HALO
well Social Library to the Hubbard Free
Library. The library was established in
1872, with about ~ shareholders; 20 or -
years later ladies' association was formed,
and donations solicited for the construction
of a suitable building. The present build
ing was bniit by the IIslloweli Granite Com
pany in 1870, enough money having accu-
INFLATED TO DO so. The lot and buildings
were and are still the property of the La
dies Society. II is understood that a free
reading room will be run in connection with
the library and that the latter will be open
every afternoon and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25

Following are the real estate transfers in
Franklin county for the week ending April
% 1898.
Professionalism u Davis 10 Frank \.
Harms land val. con; nicharii Huru- to William
Cuomb- land aud buildings, Sl2j fben II. Whit
ncv to Rhoda VI. Whtn"y, land, 5000.
kINDItgTp-- Manicy Il. lottlc 10 Amos q. Win
ter, premises, $500
DhIIAe PLANTATION O. Coe of Bangor at
ais 10 ituri L. Wilcox, land, $50; same 10 Matthias
Haine-, land. sl2.,.5h.
EtSnt, ~ Joseph W. sanders Of Maiden,
Nass,fo Margaret +. liano Of Newton, Mas land,
y aud val. con.
R,N.EtrA PI.-I.u'hrr Nile tn Lyman t..
Moore, land, SlUO: Geo. ". fouug 10 Rosie e..
Toothaker 81 riipa, IL premises, $500; !. +.
Oakes to r.. +. Iioar, premises $3.50
WtLp-lsaiah L. Newman Of Wilton 10 J. +.
Hutchinson. land, 800.
ISM 'oTEY-,,eorgc Manter 10 WIN. Lewis, land
$3.50.
TOWNSHIP >. Il. !, W. Il. h. r.-IIcirs of
Ezekiel Hinkl.y to T.. &. Coz of Bangor, IT ais,
land, -; AlUnzo lintlcy of Madrid to same land
a.
ADMINISTRATION Mcdonald of Boston to
Nellie VI Brown Of Boston, land aud buildings,
5000. j G. Fuller ct al to Chas x. Millkcn OF
Portland. land, u and other con.
FEASkLIN-E. u. Coo OF Bangor ct nj, trustees
To Auua r. Peabody of Boston ct ais, real estate
III &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25

4 very pleasant evening was passed Sat-
uriay night with the Morrell graduates at
MON hall. A fine supper followed by an
entertainment in which Messrs. Iiamlin
and Ham rendered fine duet with guitar
and banjo. Mr.. Thomas Fox, Jr., ap-
peared TO advantage in baritone solo
which was heartily encored. Mrs. Rideout $
piano solo was perfection itself. Mr.. A..
Bangs address was the feature of the even
ing, eloquently describing the work and re-
suits of the MorrelI cure. Mr.. Bangs con-
cluded with wishing the graduates all the
prosperity and happiness that attends Il
sober, temperate life. The singing of Mrs.
II. S. Marden and Mrs. F. W. Libby was
highly appreciated by the audience. The
reading of Mrs Annie Simmons was very
fine. Miss Mae Snow concluded the enter
tainment with cornet solo.
AT a regular meeting of the Morrell Club
a vote of thanks were extended to the ladies
of the W c. T. L. for their kind aid in
perfecting the success of the supper and
entertainment: to the members of the A..
q. L. W. for the use of hall, and to the
citizens in general who manifested their in
terest in the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25
4 WICKED STATUE. :
Il Rsars Evil to Hin, Who DisresPecsfany
Talks Of Spirits.

When Darius l, according to Herodo-
tus. wished to erect his statue near that
Of Rameses Ii (SesostrisI, the priests OBJ
jected on the ground that Sesosfris was
a greater capqaeror than he. The statue
in question was one of several erected
before the temple of Ptah at Memphis,
on the borders of the sacred lake where
is now the village of Bedreshein. After
Memphis became Christian the renown
Of its monuments died away. and when
it persisted the stones were removed to
serve in building Cairo. One colossus
remained to our t.ay. it having been pre-
served under the sand. and on being I'M
earthed by Cavislia at the beginning of
the century was found to represent Sc
sostris in his youth.
This colossus has been visited by most
tourists in Egypt. 1t lay ON the sands
near the palm of Bedreslein in a hollow
or ditch and was covered with water
during the inuudation. The remains OF
the temple might be traced along the
lake. which is still represented by de-
preston in the ground covered with
wheattieldS. OF late years General Ste
phenson and Major Bagnold, r. E.. have
excluded the waters from the colossus,
raised il on timber supports above the
ground and surrounded it by a brick
wall. On payment of = piasters, how
ever. it can be seen by the curious.
NJ. Maspero, the great Psychologist,
relates in Il French contemporary that
the Arabs had formerly u great awe of
this. which they called About Hol. the
father of fright" as they do the Sphinx.
The ancient Egyptians. he assures us,
believed that statues. divine or human,
were animated by spirit or double
detached from the suul of the person
thew represented. This double ate.
drank and spoke or delivered oracles,
In later times the donbie WAS credited
with playing evil tricks ON those who
approached the statue and even with
killing them. His power could be de-
!royed by breaking the statue. or at
least the features; hence it is IL so
r1ny statues of the pharaohs have been
mutilated BY the Arabs,
The spirit of Rameses Ii was supposed
to haunt the palms nj night, and Nj.
Maspero relates that every time he
passed by i'll the evening toward dusk
the driver of his ass would muttcr his
PRAYERS and hurry on his beast. One
evening NJ. Maspero asked him if he
was afraid Of some "afrite," and the
driver begged him not 10 speak of such
tinls ur some harm would befall him,
Presently NJ. Maspero was thrown from
the ass in the middle # the wood, and
Tie incident was REGARDED by the driver
az n punishment for his not speaking
respectfully If the spirit in the statue.
Egypt is full of such supcrstitions dat
ing from the far past.-Rural Cullabo-
rltpr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25

year -olls which viii be entered IN most
Of the principal cities. The riding
school wh8.h has been quire largely
attended during the winter is now drawing
to a close Work win begin on the track
AZ soon a. the ground ia in fit condition and
every thing viii be done To make il one OF
the fastest tracks in the State. Among the
horses which viii De worked on this track
during fhe cousiag seas0a are Haley AMI
others from Ir- Haley. farm. Biri 2 "a 81
owned by william. Toxier, and Joseph r.,
22s ~ There are nor 81 animals al
Pine Tree Stock Farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25

Statistics compiled for the census of
1880, STOW that the percentage of deaths
from consumption, in the entire country, is
ZIG; from cancer and tumors, 02i; total,
IA. The percentage for both, in the New
England States is larger that for consump-
ton being 1928; for cancer, etc. .O35
total, 1913. Accordingto Webster, "Tuber-
cuiosis is constitutional disease character
led by the production of tubercles in the
Internal organs, and especially in the lungs,
where it constitutes the most common
variety of pulmonary consumption.
Modern pathologists aver that consumption
is only one form Of scrofula of which tu-
bercle is the essential element The ten
dency to scrofulous diseases ia usually
hereditary. though such disease may be ac-
CURED through the action of various excit-
ing causes, all of which may he classed to-
gether as causes of debility
Mr.. VI. |. Stevens of Northport, Waldo
Co., Me, was the victim of remarkably
malignant type of constitutional tuberculosis
originating from external causes In the
Int spring or early summer of 1889, he be-
gan to suffer from pain in his left foot, at
tended with swelling and slight tenderness,
resembling rheumatism. Despite skilfuI
medical treatment he grew worse; and. in
the follow ing winter. suspicious looking
swelling appeared upon his left temple
He finally sought relief at the Hassachu-
sets General Hospital, undergoing an ex-
animation by The board of surgeons of that
institution April I, ls9o. They pronounced
his disease to be constitutional tuberculosis
stating that amputation of the affected fobt
aud the opening of all existing assesses and
of others as they should, from time to time.
of his life and afforded some hope for perma-
uent recovery. Almost preferriBg death to
such mu,ilation, Mr.. Stevens returned home
and put himself in the hands of a local pliy-
stefan who recommended a course of RENE
lies nov known rs Robots New Medical
Discovery and Rofiolfs Cream Emulsion.
Thanks to their use, Mr.. Stevens ESCAPED
the surgeons knife and is now in COOL
health with two good legs, assesses all
healed, and, to all appearance, the tabereu-
lar faint erariicated from his system. Let
trrs, with stamps enclosed. relating to his
case, will he promptly answered by him.
HI posi- office address is Belfast, He. Box
SAL
Rodolf's New Medical Discovery aud New
Cream Emulsion embrace the latest and best
discoveries of moslern SCIENCE for the treat I
r,ent -n'l cure Of Consumption. scrofula.
Tal,+rsuln-is, Cancer, Rheumatism and
th.ir preiisPesinz eaEses. Try them and
hey will so ysu good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25

The driveway in the angle of the station
platforms is to he paved. The paving will
extend the length of the platforms and %
feet in width. This move is a good one and
will much improve the appearance of things
beside making it easier for teams to back
up to the platforms.
The 1ith anniversary of odd fellowship
will be celebrated by members of the order
in this city by 4 supper, concert and ball
Wednesday evening. The gathering will
be at City hall and too plates will be laid
for supper A quartet from Bangor will
render several selections and a concert
programme will be presented by Dinsmore's
orchestra. Samaritan Lodge of this city
Fairfield Lodge join in the celebration and
will have as guests Oakland, Clinton and
Fassalboro lodges. Odd Fellows who are
in the city at the time will receive tickets
by making themselves known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
S0uttN'F TALK.
New York 3anaers and Treasury Officials Re-
isse to Disaise Their Plans.

Ngw YnRx. april 1.-THE bankers
presen, at tue conference toa.y with Assis-
tsaf Treasurer Jar,t,n refuse to give any
intelligence as 10 the proceedings, except
,i,st no offer of gold Was uaa',e TIE govern
nleut AMI no gosi asked for.
No definite ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of policy WAS
made by tti,. bankers. MIR. Jordan would
give no information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25

We are pleased To note that Mr.. Jenny
intends 10 manufacture at least moulding
sand paper -Four machines that were res
eued from the flames are being set up in
the old wire mill farther up the stream.
Moulding sand paper is made IN strips abou,
An inch and half wide, and used in shoe
factories. A small engine is being fitted
up by Frank aycnYort, and il is thought
It will be running BY the last of the week.
Uallowell cannot afford to lose so impor-
tant an industry and it is hoped that he " i'll
rehilIlI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25

Twenty Ave Irisi, girls, who will he the
chief feature OF the Irish Industrial village
at the WotbFs Fair, arrived Friday On the
White Star steamer BrItanaic T~eive of
them were cabin ls-=epgers. They will sell
Irish cuTios over the vIil,ge counters. The
others came in THE stecrsge. They will
make lace and butter. al were neatly
dressed and many Of then, we-e t;et ,erIly
pretty. Al the airi. are lark, with brilliant
complications. dsncing eyes and delightful
brogue. The girls who were Il, ersge pas
sengprs viii 10 the rouRher portina of the
work in the Irish village They have
among them butter msk-rs and lace ma kers,
Of which they are pleased to thiak only
ireland boasts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25
New York Stock MARKET.
Rev York Produce Market.

n.
=, ~ y Neooipts' 'N,sN psRt' exports, ~!
III III ~. edchS. TAie'. H'p pigs market
.u.' .,.hiJ in".sti"hs "hfnahgrh -
Iii, u. 80 IL ~ u''ItN N'af W., Wy
srades a ~, ~, ~sa un, Shsat 70"
N"''., ~ Do ,sH I" nancy. 90 Is
y1s,i' ~, 90 g., ~ "ane-otA cisu Da' 10
n,y,xr' 80 II e. ~ pa,nn' ~ ~. "
- r. p "'' ''P''""' ''a< ~ hhe' 30
~, -. tn .,o..
~ W. ~ ',, 49, 49,
~ ,n n', ,,i' " eS'eFh' ''ahO'
1o1 .iat. ssa,o n' ~ Iarc,,o s, western"
IL. ~ 49, 49, ~, ,',rpptp. eihne.
$500 nm, ann ,.e.tern lossz. two
~, go, ,o,' 'N'""eA stat" SIhso, CIT
s - ""'I y, tN'' i, .,
al ~, ,. S''.E' nuHh' "HpoIlr' 30, 20,
~ - 'I'..h'e'y active i"f export /,
w. ss,rnc 5,ia7s .'' rs. 20 no, ,1,a .Ia
~ r' no,unhA', "n NINA ~,
h.,,s2 'P'i"s "'f"'ii migrated
80 p,..o;,,. a.. ma. .. -.....
&, ID. me- ap,5..r 49, e&pof''' '1.8'i' sales
II -. '', av..o, "a, = -
.h, - i' }5,s a., aI ia Hooai, No.
4 rn 3D. a -. Hhoai .
,,,.gy',,,.d ,ni,sra ,gIa.. nu,aa. IrloW, aSc
i"s ''' ,. W ~, ''isF,a 4'camrf MIXED, ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25

Rradstrect's Lumber Co. moved their Of
fce from Gardiner to this place last Friday.
Men have been working on the mill for sew
eral lays and everything is now ready to
begin work Tuesday morning. Several
RATS have been towed down from Browns
island boom and more will come as soon as
they are sorted out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25
Two Branches Decidedly Differ.

Quite little breeze came into the alder
mems room from the common council room
relating to the manner which WAS adopted
for securing the election of the driver of
the city team.
Alderman Dudley, who with several
others didn't know the joint convention was
contemplated till the next morning after it
was held, introduced the following order
which passed the common council without
opposition
Ordered, That the city solicitor be re-
quested to give his opinion upon the legal
ity of the so-calied election of John f.
Church as driver of the city team on Mon
day evening, April 18th, the common coun-
Gil having no notice of the meeting and the
records of the council showing no record of
a meeting or Il joint convention of the city
government on that evening.
When this came to the aldermen they
proceeded 10 summariiy kill it" and laid it
% the table after some remarks were made
in relation to the discourtesy of the common
council in adjourning at the last regular
meeting without, it was claimed notifying
the aldermen on this matter was reported
back to the common council they adopted
& to 4, the following resolution introduced
by Councilman Dudley
Resolved, That the members of the
common council consider the action of the
board Of aldermen in calling meeting for
the election of a driver of the city team on
Monday, April 18th, without noucc to said
council to be unfair, unjust and illegal.
Alderman Blas,Icli said that he under
stood that the back taxes left from Trea-
surer Turner's administration for the years
1881 50 had never been committed.
These he said, amounted to about Sl7 900,
part of which if not collected this wear
would become outlawca, The following
order was passed
Ordered, That committee of
three, consisting Of the mayor and two
members of the city government such as
he may designate, he authorized to take
actiye means to secure the uncollected
taxes of 1887 50.
The street commissioner was authorized
to clear the rubbish from Commercial street
and extend the feed troughs and hitcbing-
posts on said street.
The committee on highways reported in
favor of gravellipg the sidewalk on the
west side of Chestnut street and put it in
81 fzr. ,I,.. ..
be repaired in safe and suitable manner;
also to build sidewalk on the north side
of Laurel street and repair the street
These reports were accepted.
Roll of accounts amounting to $685. p
was passed and ordered paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25

We are much panied to record the names
Of six OF GAr6iaer citizens who have died
,'nce last Saturday. They are: Mrs.
Miranda DAVIS. arpi "a; Mrs. Simon
l.iytIeG,ld. aged 81; Mrs. John Towie:
Mr. John f. Goodwin, aged u; Mr.. George
l.. Hutchinson, aged "a; Mr.. Geo. IL.
Heath aged -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25
Maine Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, April 2+--The following
postal service is established in Maine;
Route 1907. Cousins island to Var
mouth. three miles and back, six times a
week from May / to Oct. 81, and three
times week the residue, by II schedule of
not 10 exceed ~ hours running time each
way, from July /, 1898, to j ne 80, 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25
Monetary coaisssaee Will Prob
ably Recoavene at Brussels, May so.

WAsnISGroN. April a4.-unless an un-
foFeseen reason for its pos'poremNa'
should occur. the International monetary
conference will re-eonSenc IN Brussels,
on May 30. Al the commissioners have
resigned and one of them, Henry W. Tan
mon. president OF the Chase National Bank
of New York city, hiss been reappointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25

4. H. Potter expects a supply of coal
every day. He has less coal left over this
season than last having only about $50 tons.
Coal freights are higher at present than last
season being s. from New York and 81 %
from Philadelphia while last season they
we're culy 5 30 and Is respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25

Edward Gilblair was quite severely in
injured Sunday night 10y being thrown
from an electric car. The car was near
the railroad crossing when Gilblair loaned
out from the platform and was struck by
m electric light pole. He was picked up
insensible>anI remained in that condition
for some time. He was attended ny DR.
Insh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25

Michael Flemming who was taken from
the train Saturis, afternoon and locked mp,
IS taken 10 Augusta Monday morning.
lie wa arrested On the charge of evaiiag
fare on the ". c. Il K. As no enc ap
peare,i against him he was released. \
uan hsi.ing from Richmond was arrested
Moniay Afternoon for being drunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25

The appraisers have finished their exam
nation of the ruins of the paper mill and
gone to Brunswick where they will con
tinuc the work of making up the awards.
1t is expected that the matter will be add
jrsted early this week. There is not much
doubt hut hat the mill will shortly be re-
built.