davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-14
PoWELLjs FORT NEWS.

Mr.. EDITOR AS We did not notice
any news from this section in last weeks
issue we send you few items for this
week.
1t was certainly. "Fire in the moun-
tains, run boys. run," with us last week
when we had the most destructive fire
that has visited us for many years. 1t
swept everything in it's way almost from
mountain to mountain. When it struck
the fences they melted away like paper
before 1t. A great many rails were barn.
ed for Mr.. David Golladay and Mfr, Isaac
Burner, and about 1000 for David Walton.
Much other damage was done. At one
time our people commenced throwing
water on their houses and turning their
stock out of their barns, but by hard
fighting and good management we saved
the buildings and worked the fire back to
the mountains. Our people are rejoicing
over the RAIN as they can now sleep in
peace with no longer danger from the
ires.
Our farmers are busy getting ready for
their spring crops.
Mr.. John Lichliter was buried few
days ago, aged 80 years, months and II
days. The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. John Clanshan, in the presence
of large congregation.
We believe the whooping cough and
measles have about ceased in this Sec
tien.
The six year old son and four year old
daughter of Mr.. Z. R. and Mrs. C. A.
Smith we're taken with fever and Dr..
Hlsey sent for. They soon got better.
Rev, E. B. Shaver preached his first
sermon at Cross Roads last Sunday since
his return from Ohio to large and atten
tive congregation.
We are sorry to say that our friend
Howard c. has lett the Cross Roads
We think from the way tie boys are
grinning at his fair on, he had better
return.
The boys are still gong to the Springs
for their health during the winter as
well as the summer season.
Prof. W. H. LeHew's School closed on
the 25th of March. Many of his patrons
attending the last days exercises and
haying a nice time. A part OF the striSg
band was also there and played, "The pig
under the fence"
The Fort 10 still booming some In the
buildisg line. Mr.. Jack Clinedinst is
putting up wall for large barn for
Mr.. Henry Culler's and r. A. Burk. Hs
will soon complete the job. LITTLE PuD
Hoopsklrts will create a demand fol
high priced hosiery, AdrtinsbHrg States
man
Stockings come high now, don't they
l-ShephedstorH Register.
Morgan sells them very low.-GrGrds
torn Times.
They don't want low ones. They mus
have them high.-Mdrtinsburg Statesman
Ta-ra-ra-ra-boom decay. - Martinbur!
Independent.
high or low Shenandoah don't care I
cent as long as she can beast the bss
filled and most shapely ones in all tbi
broad land.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-14
Keep Your Eye on This.

( ~ If YOU DO NOT WISH TO
CONTINUE TAKING THE HERALD 4
J AFTER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES |
! REFUSE TO TAKE IT FROM THE POST {
OFFICE AND REQUEST THE POST
MASTER To so INFORM Us. 1T WILL
NOT COST YOU A CENT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-14
DIED.

Cannon E., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Enamel
Hines, Of Toms Brook. Va, departed this
life April the 9TH, 1893 aged years, 9
months and days.
Carmie was a very bright little boy, too
pure for this Sustained world; so God
took him. May the mach afflicted parents
who have heen called upon in one week,
to give up both Of their children to the
Reaper Death, go to Him, who has said {:
Come unto We, all We that labor and are
heavy laden, and will give you rest. B..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-14
Bark Peelers Wanted.

All persons wishing employment through
out bark peeliLg should address I. j.
SHAUT, Prospect Tapnery, Zepp, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-14

I would respectfully inform the
ladies Of Bdinburg and vicinity
that my sister Lizzie has returned
from Baltimore where she purchas
cd a beautiful stock of Spring and
Summer Millinery Goods, which
have arrived, and are now open
for inspection; and while in Bal
timore she had the opportunity to
note the different shapes and styles
ofhats and trimming, and all who
patronize me can rest assured thai
they will get the very latest styles
IsOlicit a share ofyour patronage
Respectfully, MAGGIE HTsEY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-14
Nj A R K EFT S
WOODSTOCK, Va, April 10, 1893.
Live Stock Markets.

Beet Caiile.-The market for beef cat
tie has been very dull this week, in mark
ed contrast in that regard with that of
last week. Values are generally consider
ed as being &c off on the tops, and medium
and commsn grades strong &c, and in
some cases larger fractional decline 10
noted. The quality was quite good, fully
equal to last weeks, though there were a
very few common cattle among them. -
We qnote the range at II to 81 cents with
mast sales at % i5s cents per ID.
Prices Of beet cattle this wee!' ranged
as follows: Beeves 5ga5i cts. those gen.
orally rated first quality 4fa55 cents, me.
dium or good fair quality 3ia4t cents and
ordinary thin steers oxen and COWS lia2t
cents per 10.
OF the cattle received 122 head came
from Virginia.
Mich Cows-Thsrs is a good trade re-
portsd for good COWS, of which there are
but few received. Prices range rom 500
10 $50 per head, with but few sold at the
latter figure. Two were sold for Sl20.
Receipts this week we're 50 lead.
Veal Calyes-Trade is very dull, with
prices away off. say 1.5OaS2 per 100 lbs.
We quote at 4i5 cents per 1t. Receipts
this week were $50 head.
Sheep and Lambs-The market for
sheep aud lambs has been extremely dull
this week, spring lambs more particularly,
and at heavy decline, say $50 per loo
lbs. The quality of the offerings has been
generally fair. Wool sheep sell at last
cauts, and clipped do, at 5a6t cents per
10. Fall lambs at 5a6t cents, and spring
lambs at 7a9 cents, with very few extra
at 10 cents per 10. The receipts of sheep
and lambs this week numbered 1910 head
against . Go head last week and 2,49l
head one year ago.
BALTIMORE, April 10.
Swine The receipts are light again
this week, being 500 head less than the
light offerings last week. Trade ia fair,
the supply being apparently equal to the
demand Prices are % cents per 100 lbs.
easier than those ruling last week. The
quotations for fair TO best hogs are at 6.7a
as7 80 per 100 lbs. gross, and roughs 600
as6 % per 100 lbs. gross. Receipts oil
hogs this week 7 500 head.
Sheep and Lambs-There is but little,
if any, change in values OF sheep and
lambs. We qnote wool sheep at 4iao5
cents. and few extra at 81 cents, bnt
trade is not active; clipped sheep Bias
cents per 10. gross, and better demand.
Fal lambs 5a6t cents, fair trade and
better demand. Spring lambs last cents
per 10. gross, and a few extra shade
higher. Trade slow.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April IL.
At Union Stack Yards-Some 13s
Cattle we're offered, and sold as follows
Best at 5a5i cents, good 4ia5f cents. me-
dunn 4a44 cents, and common 2ia3i cts
per ID. No Sheep and Lambs were on
he market. Cows with Calves sold
from S25 to $50 EACH State of the mar
ket for all kinds of stock was dull.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-14
WASHINGTON, D. c., April IL.
Wanted !

A few specimens OF continental cur
rency. Advise with price,
Room No. l, STAMM House.
april l6-6t. Whesling, ". Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-14

MEMTFn AGENTS. local and trsv-
WAN lev cling at once, TO sell
Ornamental Shrubs, Rsses, Trees and
Fruits. Experience unnecessary. Salary
and Expenses paid weekly. Permanent
positions. No security required. Must
furnish references a. TO good character.
CHARLES H. CHASE,
Mention this Paper. Rochester, N. I.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-14
MARRIED

On April 6. 1893, by Rev. d. II. Rhodes,
Mr.. d. l.. Schumacher, Of Toms Brook,
and Miss Mary Z, Hoover, Of Willow
Grove,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-14

npans Tabules cure liver troubles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-28
THE JOCKEY.

Dinah. 2:2l1 trotting. has been put &c
pacing.
Hulda's recent injury will not disable the
great trotter permanently.
The best trotting race record in Califor
mia is 2:il14, by Mckinney
Richard Croker has cleared nearly 500,
600 on his stable this season.
Geers and Goldsmith have landed oveI
s33, 900 each In stakes and purses.
There are l72 trotters with records of 2:1s
or better. and 232 PAGERS in the BIS list.
Rolla Wells has resigned the presidency
of the st. Louis Jockey Club and Fair asso
citation.
There are two horses named Free Coin
age One is from Kansas; the other from
California.
James Mclaughlin, the ex- jockey, won
enough money recently on Wah Jim &c
start another stable.
The result Of the breeding Of the Russian
trotters to the Palo Alto stock will be
watched with interest.
The Saratoga Racing association has an
uounced its intention to give large guaran
iced stakes next season.
Alix joys on loose rein, needs nc
weights, carries a five ounce shoe forward
and 211S ounce shoe behind.
Aloha, the SO, 600 horse that Johnny Nc
Cafferty thought would bring fame to his
stable, was sold recently for g., 200.
Flying Jib, 204. was handily beaten by
his old rival. Robert J, in the free for all
at Lexington in three straight heats-o:0G334,
207sl and 2:0s1l.
Sir Walter has defeated all the other
crack 3-year-olds, and in many Of his
races against horses of his own age he has
carried top weight.
The stable of the emperor Of Austria COW
ers about three of the average blocks Of an
American city. 1t is two stories high and
contains 400 horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-28
THE FOREIGNER.


There Is great deal OF good feeling b.
tween Russia and France, but it seems 70
be wholly Of French origin--St- Louis
Post Dispatch.
Whether Russia and France make a form
al alliance or not, the Significance OF the
reception OF the Russian feet at Toulon re
mains the same.-New York Sun.
Guesses A. to what will come Of the al
lance are plenty enough. but they arc only
guesses. and have little value. The future
alone will reveal that.-Phiiadelphi Bull
letin-
The splendid reception by the French peo-
pie Of the Russian squadron at Touion Is
mneh more than an expression OF cordial
good feeling on the part Of France toward
Hussia.-New York Press.
Flirtatious France had better look "a bit
out" how she buys Russian pig in poke.
She may find out after she has irretrieva-
bly, involved herself that she has ben buy
ing all sorts OF trouble unawares.-Chicago
Mail.
Just now Russia Is about the only great
power that France can look to for support
against Germany or England, and she il
doing her best to impress the Russians a.
much as possible with her good intentions
Kansas City Times
Rnssia's interest in France may emanate
from motives Of friendship, and il may not.
The Russian bear is seldom courteous ex-
eept for purpose. and diplomatic France
may learn too late that she has been duped
Grand Rapids Herald.
1t IL strange that on the dawn Of the
twentieth century there should be the
prospect of terrible wars with unheard OF
slaughter and the sqnandering Of untold
millions. It seems a satire on the tenden
eies Of civilization.-New Orleans Plea
yuLe.
The festivities at Toulon did not cause
Emperor William to lose any sleep. The
kaiser pulled on his faithful pipe, slipped
little more beer, devoured portion OF
hassenpeffer, and is now patiently await
ing a chance to make move on the polit-
ical chessboard of Europe.-Ohio State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-28
THE PHILOSOPHER.

Never lose sight OF an honorable enemy;
he will make good friend.
He who can take advice is sometimes su-
perior to him who can give it.
The man who is above his business may
one day find his business above him.
To dread no eye and to suspect no tongue
is the great prerogative of innocence.
Modesty is to merit "a shades to figures
in picture giving it strength and beauty
The surest and shortest way to prove a
work possible is strenuously to set about it.
Few men have the talent of displaying
dignity without acquiring a tincture Of
GOODNESS and contempt for others.
It is one of the most promising traits Of
human nature that heroic unselfishness al
ways kindles the enthusiasm of mankind.
Reason requires culture to expand it. It
resemblesthe fire concealed in the flint,
which only shows itself when struck with
a steel.
Count your resources; learn what you are
not fit for, and give up wishing for it; learn
what you can do, and do it with all the
energy at your command.-Montreal Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-28
THE NATURALIST,
The average lion weighs 500 pounds.

The average lion weighs 500 pounds.
South American ants have been known
to construct a tunnel three miles in length.
Cats cannot see in the dark, but they pos
sess remarkable powers OF vision in . dim
light.
II has been ascertained by actual investi-
CATION that it takes snail IA days to travel
mile.
Albino beasts, birds and snakes are n
ported to he quite common in the Pacific
southwest.
The demon" frog swallows firsfi;ss IN
I'll it becomes rs phosphorescent AS its food
and shines as brightly ss 30 Of the insects.
The young of the polype grow from the
body Of the parent like buds. and when al
most grown are separated by . sudden
jerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-28

The United States treasury has seven
thousand tone ut pig silver, representing an
increase of fifty millions OF dollars. Sure
~ this locks like reasonable "recogni-
ton" Of the white metal. OF the 4l9 .o00,-
O1O silver dollars WI ich We have coined TO
date, only ei 10000 or less than one
sixth. are in circulation. The remaining
1857 400. 900 are piled up in the variou,
vsuits, barns and catxcombs that the govern
ment has provided for this purpose. II this
fact proves anything, it 10 that the people
do not desire this kind of money when any
other more convenient, can be obtained
Business men all know hcw quietly the
silver that comes to them is turned into the
banks. and how loath they are to have
their cheeks cashed in this currency. The
United States has been bully ragged long
hy the silver bArons, and it 10 pleas
ing to note that their arrogant sway 10
nearly ut an end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-28
M. Blaine On wages.

The Arson Advocate quotes from what II
,iaims Ia an ''uneontradicted official report
of Mr.. Blaine 10 show that there is little
difference between the American and Euro
pean standards Of wages. II makes use of
the following language which it encloses In
quotation marks and sscribes to Mr.. Blaine
THE hours of labor in Lancashire, Eng
land. are Sc, and In Massachusetts, 60 hours
. week. For these longer hours the Ameri
can operative receives on an average 81 80
q week, while the English workman re-
ceived $500 per week"
We are satisfied that Mr. Blaine never
made use Of the above language because
IL 10 opposed to the views en-
tcrtsined and expressed by him both
Ia political contributions to various periodi-
Gals and in large number Of his public ad
dresses. Upon no question is Mr.. Blaine
more clearly or more frequently on
record. To attempt in the face of this fact,
10 misrepresent him. now that he IS gone
in the very opinions that he most heartily
cherished and most vigorously advocated,
through long and brilliant public career. 10
m act both ghoulish and contemplate.
ftmay have been possible that some of the
foreign consuls, many Of whom we're Dem
oJrxts. may have made use Of some such
language. but II so Mr.. Blaine was in no.
vice responsible for it. Ii would b. ist ~
dishonest to undertake to put the words of
,uch report into his mouth. as it would
he to quote the report upon tin plate pre-
Pared BY one Of ito agents, and recent
ly Issued by the treasury depart
ment. a. the language of Secretary Carlisle
Now let us examine for = moment what
Blaine has said upon this question in his
bora Ode writings and addresses
In his letter Of acceptance in 1884, he
~rote The Republican party 10 not con-
tsnaius for the permanency Of any particu-
lar statute. The issue between the tro
pariies does not have reference to any
.pecidc lsw. II 10 far broader and deeper.
II involves principles Of wide application
and beneHcens influence against theory
which We believe TO be unsound in
conception AMI inevitably hurtful in
practice. In the many tariff revisions
which have been neces'ary for the past
twenty three yeaFs, or which may hereafter
become necessary. the Republican party
has maintained, and will maintain, the poll
c~ ~ v,s,ssee{ou IN A,oas;csn ininsfrw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-28
USE THE MEANS AND HEAVEN WILL
GIVE YOU THE BLESSING" NEVER
NEGLECT A USEFUL ARTICLE LIKE
SAPOLIO
THE WARRIOR.

Relhot shot were first employed at the
last siege of Gibraltar by the English artil-
lery.
Chabrias vas the first to cause the first
rank of the phalanx to kneel when receiv-
ing charge.
In the Ashsntee army the officers occupy
the rear, so az to cut down the soldiers who
tryt run away
The French army has big plows to throw
up rifle pits quickly and all the European
armies have bullet proof wagons for sharp
shooters.
Line tao les began with Frederick the
Great He formed his infantry three deep.
and from the three ranks got four volleys
IN minute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-28

10 Etc A'csesss SssesJ - sov ess.
doofs mo ~ y = soel
hes' ssoe ~ "
isoof IN AoPes ". ~" -.
pops sDe ~ "" sn.H
Oo'sd'1s sne'f ises''es. iof Y - w -
Seo eo pm hesi sA.A
vhh"o' ~ y 80.
Pf'cs A ~ sA'
ste no< - 4'1s S0P. ~. 49,
on voc 'n no P' = eA
vin tn@ i''Ps'A % hai
a. 'soss" A-sAe' "ssa's "' :"
oPsnans 'ne es'p.'s" s A1
soae y -"
MS lNe Aash ~ ~.
sss'ss' ssns s<i
nsss over s'''es''' n''a'S'A' " ''''''' a.
ss' Dr ~
sefsi5s"sn IN Ansis"'. ifs'.0' s'iA'' i
NO !" sses' 'ns 'A''s A''A
sofS'nk unos' iIes ''ss' As's s-A
'ssr '''.
:.
afes 80" 'nsss a'A' ~ s''s A''
"'s u A'saA'e"'s ~ ''' ~
'Ssnh - :" p'siH '"A' A's running 'A--'
'esH
'p"esA ae''s'F"
Aasa" i"''' 1850, '''' A'.'''~ ~
e'esff5 Ss'so his ''ss "pon s''e fAs'
OF "sss'' IN e"hhsc'''h ~" VIC p'''"s''
pohey' III 'ns ioi'" my
Ana EAn lA'' '1s'"s S. "
'is AAn'' :" .He - rs1f
Cause vi" iue''i'" mrs. .NA
aAe'"A
I'VE Ia - P""r '""'e' e~s p'"'
$50 ie'e''e ~ ~" rsor
s"o's a" va" ~''S
Sanss !" 'ee oas AZ W" -" '" 'V.'
eoha's'""' ''' am "'e
Ahi inc Pf"'ee'
u" e''i'e 'A'"s ss
OF EsgiS"'' oc"'i"h' a"' i'''A"i ~'e N'"
"s upon are "'' az '''
!" '"e '"'"s' y,
We c'e'' u '"s ""se y.
''s''' A"' !" '"1 '"'' Wv
'''' o'p""''' ''''"' INV ''''
you pay "o' eApess
WIZ pas our '"D"'ns '""' ~.
country INV o'N'pe'''o"
"feA' o'''ain' A''i !" '''e e""''e u NV W
ten !'A'' YOU ""' "'"~' - po'' "P'"
shis siae ot the WHIT N LIT o'''N'
Mr. b'ahe ehoen '''' pee" " s""s
'ns' III u" part VI h''of" ~
@o9f coi"pa'a''e '" '""' "0' - "' ="
America
90 ""o" ''' tue 't'"' "''
eApfe'se' ny WI "'"i"F 'Po" '"' s'
9"e''""'
VOW as '" ''e ''a'
tue language WHICH 'he e'''''i VI ''' '' wv
ea'e Chains 70 qno'e IRON, '"' '''e'"".''
OF MI Blame As we 'ai"' III 'he 'pe"'"s
OF ms ar'ic'e' u'ey are A'.'id'e' ''''e
Fortunately we nave o'"V'S' uA.a " "an'
win Nh'eh 10 prove 'pi' NV ' ''"'"'
VINO stahds Al 'he heaa Vi 1"s"'" ''"'''''-
CANS says S quo'e' Wy '"e s'"
ieraif' that tne a'e'sge wages Vi VIC "'e"'
women ana cni'a'eh empioyea II, .''' e'.''n
industries were sos "e nc ""''e"
states census ''o"ea '''A' 'ne se
wages Oh 'ne men, WINE" ""' ''.''sA
pioyea III 'ne c"''oh '"1''''e' u
a"rihs 'ne .A"'' "e'e -
or soo"' '"'ee As 'hue" Ms ''''' VI '"'''
b''u'" c""s'"'' nu' '"''e ~ ~" "'" 100"
anthethy upon 'oi' SUBJECT N"'.e e
"eh'' are ho"ue'e que'''o".'. NV ~
eharse OF '''e Ha'sA'"u.e''' '"o'' ''p'''
neht' 'oi' 's'fol ~ "fisn'' si'e P'e'e"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-28

There has not been more important
truth presented in the Massachusetts cam
paign since it, beginning than the foiio~-
ing from the msstssiy speech Of Hon T. b.
Reed 1t Boston Wednesday evening But
when Massachusetts sits around to mourn
her destroyed factories, ruined industries,
ruined machine shops. she sits around to
mourn for eternity, for If they were once
destroyed. the omnivorous West will do
the manufacturing for the country" This
10 truth that also applies to Maine and
other eastern states. Republican papers in
Massachusetts, would do we'll to keep II
standing at the head Of their editorials ia
bold face type
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-28
Noticing round shouldered man pssd1l

Noticing round shouldered man pasas
along the street yesterday . physiciss y
marked, Its too bad isn't il. ! 81
think there'd be 90 many STOPPING
round shouldered persons II they only q
OF some simple and effective ftnsV
Well there 10. The round shouldefed
should 70 into the open air three or -
times day, let bis hands drop TO his na"
and then, inhaling the fresh air, rs'se =
self on his toes - high ~ he can. =
nlling Of the lungs pushes the shosl'
back to their normal position, and u
practice 10 steadily followed for -
Of months. the worst pair Of stoop ~
ders in time viii become - sssaisA -
drill sergeant's.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-28

No one would naturally take serious look
ing John Scott for humorist; but he has
q just claim to that title. Mr.. Scots
declaration that the Democrats of Lewis
ton had proved that Democracy and
good government are synonymous" was
fully equal to anything Mark Twain or
Artemss Ward were ever guilty of
We can imagine the smiles that lit
up the most impassive faces at that fes-
tive board when hilsrity provoker was let
loose. 1t was somewhat equal TO the re-
marks about the secondhand opinions en-
tertsined by Republicans" that came from
the same speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-28

Thsrs does not appear 10 be Any very good
Yesson vhy the representatives Of the United
Stats Ia foreign countries should not be
paid salaries sufficiently large To enable
them 10 properly maiatAin the dignity OF
the nation. 1t 10 . matter that msy we'll
claim the attention Of Congress 1t an early
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-28

CoNcRscArIoShL CHURCH: 1890, morn
ing worship ami sermon by the pastor
ll.45 A. NJ. sunday school; P. NJ. Y
P. s. c. f. conservation meeting; I,
evening service and address by the pastor,
subject. The preparation of the world for
the solvent Of Christi being the first of a
series of Sunday evening talks on the
History and life of the Christian church.
The musical part OF the service will be b,
the church choir. Seats free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-28

Du'iog the past two years the COUNCIL I"
the Natural History and Antiquarian Soc~
ty has provided several lectures for its msS
bers and friends entirely free from coas
them, one Of which was the lecture =
Summer in Labrador" given by Prof. "a
last winter. The council now appeas
members Of the society and those intsfss'"
in its objects who are not members, TO ~
port them in the expense they have incuf's
in again inviting Prof. Lee to lecture
Augusta. His new lecture, "Throusn "
Strait Of Magellan with its coz
views, 10 sure to be delightful to al v~
hesr it, ~ the professor is one Of the -
entertaining lecturers Of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-28
MAINE GOSSIP.

Biddeford is reported to be suffering from
deluge Of Mexican dollars. Well, this i,
not altogether disadvantage. Most any
kind Of dollar, are acceptable in this era Of
Democratic change"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-28
THE GA6BlER.

Mouth shut, eyes and ears open.-Italian.
A wise head has q close mouth to it,
Hindoo.
Once in peoples mouths it is hard to get
out Of them.-German
Out Of the abundance of the heart the
mouth speaketh.-Bible.
A man must keep his mouth open . long
while before a roast pigeon will fy into It
Danish.
Put seal upon your mouth and guard
Jour heart with the same vigilance a. the
samparts of q city.-Chinsse.