davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30
How Decentralization.

The Florida chameleon. which is frequent
" brought home by the tourist, Is bright
and intelligent creature. He requires Al.
most unlimited sunshine TO aask IN, and
dies, which be catches q the end Of hislons
tongue. to eat \ fernery = comfortable
piaes- for him This fellow. it is said, hasa
temper. and IL not well treated or u teased
he will show fight. though he can hardly
DO much harm. The genuine chameleon,
after whom the Florida lizard is named,
one Of the quaintest and oldest OF pets, ols
lie is native q the old world and rarely
seen in our countTy.
Another American Of the family, oifen
sent from the west and south 20 pet ioseH
i called the horned toad. though be Is no
toad, iu; ltzart lie j. -ail to be an To-
teresting pct and capahl,, Of being taught
All the small Inembers O, this race live on
insects and nessl TO he kept In very warm
quarters IiarIer's Bazar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

shocks Of severe earthquakes appear in
soLle cases to be transmitted szyrYlr,letal,-
srouud the globe
A remarkable example Of this occurred
9a Jaly =. ls-,. and has only recently beer,
brought TO light. While examining the
record Of pendulum experiments az Pots
IAN, Herr Paschritz happened to consnit
= volume Of the publications Of the S@isrne..
log1sa! Society Of Japan, an association for
the study Of earthquakes, and was sur.
prisesi TO find tina, severe esr1hausLe
which had occurred at Kunsmato on ,he
date above mentioned euiacidss, in tin,s
allowance being made for trsnsrnissiou al
the shock. with a double perturls..,oz,
which had been noticed By the uer,d,In,,,
exPeFimenters at Potsdarn and iyilbsl,,s
haven.
The explanation Of the double per.n,b..
ton recorded IN Germany is 10, the ltgs.
interesting part Of the story Il was In.
'erpreted to meau that the shock in Japan
ran p'th way round the yl0tss, aud As the
perturbation which trayeiesl west var. had
shorter distance 70 70 il arrived a, Pota-
Gam aoont hours and . minutes soans r
WAN aitl the perturbation which ran round
the shell Of the earth eastward
The distance along great circle Of the
gtot@ from kamaHiato 10 a.sfatn. recs
cning toward the west, IS about 5 ~, rni,.-s
while the distance along the same arr.at
earcae rsckonssi the other way round l. 10
90 miles Tas average velocity with vrl,ieh
tbe shock Travelled IN the earth was abop,
',s's' 'sst in second. This agrees very we'll
Whn the velocity observed 10 some Other
Similar cases.- Youths Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

Paris has uurabzrof very peculiar clubs
81 the psrssui tigle. rnors perhaps than any
osae- city IT. DAT mute club has hsea
frequently s5,7Eea II by toaris's 1t is ex-
.rsly what it l.rl,issses 70 ban association
4 deaf aid aal-.5 usea. all Of them CON
IslE-flsely ss-..-ar.
Il i usual t9s man thus afflicted, and
who Is ia position to retain a san Of do
uiestics. TO retain these a. Interpreters, ba:
IL th5s club t.lcre ! DO IsllderiRg TO mod
erli le.y.-s. and ID servant i engaged unless
u or she Las lost the power TO either SPEAK
u bear.
As result the establishment is as s;lrns
IS the tomb and i an ezoesziiugiy Enplsss
an place for sa ordinary hamAn being to
wander into To sst over the apgaren; dii'
fctllty Of Communication ne; ween different
p.srss Of the house a s=r.es Of electric appa,
tz:zs J. used 70 call dOInss'ics. bat Instead
II the usual brIi there = an arrangement
whereby the party called gets slishs
shock Paris Letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

Probably no one has better opportunities
tor observing the pec1lia-ities Of those
around him than fell TO the lot Of clergy
man Tue following spec3oies were told
by a pastor who for many years laborrsI
successfully In Maine,
One yeyy stormy afternoon Just a. be had
reschssi his finally ia toulcrrox's ser.
non ne was startled By loud ring ar the
3e0rtelL Upon opening the door there
stood a young nisn and young woman
snd the pa-soa saw a marriage ceremony In
perspective
7 oz some little tirne the mills in the place
had bsen Al.iDg small orders. and On this
day the largest Of ths mills szs shut down
Well after discussing the weather and 9th
q similarly original subjects the young
man said in confused way. '1Ye see, pay
son. the mills shsT down. aud Cynthy and
didD't have nothia to do in pertikerisr.
and ~ we thought we'i be hirchedP'
Thsotbe vas Of a different nature While
walking il the street be We Dastonholesi
by a stranger. who said sxcitetily, Are y0u
q minister
Yes. sir, What can do for youf"
Well, my vifs's Jest dead. and I've got
to have somebody attend her funeral. and
It might as well be yo1 as a1ybodyw-Le~-
isson Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30
How They Told Them Apart.

In country hotel where had stoppes.
sor supper" ssif a Traveller. Il sa- on ths
table SONG ir7ijsss eggs -As reached ~;
them the waitress aid;
"a DO yo1 Ike them hard OF soft ISoilsss
- Soft. I said
as The sgft bsdiesi are In the other dish,
said the waitress.
Then a. looked the other war on The
table szw another dish Of egg But they
looked precisely Ike those 10 the first dish.
and / wondered hess anybody could tell
them spaT: Il they sbossid ever get mixed
up. As long Is they were kept IL the ends
Of the table where they were sir=t pIacssi i,
would be very simple. bat sup2ose SJnle
polite agsst Should say to biz ns4ghbor-
VIII you have the egzsf'
Ard suppose the man shouId sag, sTes.
thank you.' and take them, and suppose ons
dish should III this way work along the "a
bic until it was alongside the other, or. fos
that matter, suppose the dishes should
change places. as they might easily do, who
could tell thea which was hard and which
soft? foand myself rather amused by
this idea, and l asked the waitress hos
they could tell which was which
why, the soft boiled are in the square
dish, and the hard boiled are ia the oval
dish
Then stopped talking for quite spell,
for il seemed clear to me that was In some
things r.ox al Intellectual giant New
York Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

There are two facts which, II
stated, upset the basis of the specion' {.
ment msde by Mr.. Thomas b. Reed r
citv on Wednesday ey.nig. The ="
that the country i. not living now nnc n
fleets of free trade legislation, but
those Of high tariff legislation; tn
hat such depre ssion rs there Ia IN u
i. to be attributed to the CURRENCY, Il u
,o the tariff These facts put the res
bility for our present condition OF Ut r.
upon the Republican party. and not
the Democratic party Boston Hera -
The above is fair specimen of y :.
ciou. reasoning of the Herald. Bo
Mckinley law and the Sherman lt~ h
loved a prsctical test of several years
the strong administration OF
mi, Harrison, and no bad
had come from them TN
contrary when that administration We
of p,ve the fourth of last March the
try was enjoying an era OF uhfxa
nro,nerity, The industrial enterpri
the country were running full blast.
VA, plenty and wsges higher than they
were before in the history of the con
These facts prove, AMI prove co 'eins
that Republican legislation IS 1t
wsv responsible for the hard
that have come upin the coan ry
the advent of the nemcc attic pr
power. That legislation was all right
the country ihr,ved under it to AN up
denied degree while Republican brain
miu;,,ered it and it vas only
this duty fell to members
the Democratic party that u'
came upon the land. Clearly
v. must look elsewhere for the
sons of the panic that has deve
under Democratic sway. Where is tn
stranger reason than is fJun't n the
trade programme Of the Democrstic
with its contemplated removal OF our
system, involving radical changes IL
I =
whole industrial system, through op
mp our magnificent home marke
foreign competition: Is it in the
: nature of things that such nome
changes in the polly of the govern
, could be contemplated without spprehe
BY the business worldF Is it surpri'in
/ productive enterprise languishes' and
goes unemployed, while The present
, uocc rsainty. inaugursted by the eierat
> the Democratic party to power, hangs
rail- over the industrial world! No, 1t
to be wondered at. 1t is the logical on
4 Of events, the responsibility for which
upon the Democratic party and 'r!
NAV, it cannot escape from it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

an for tn. producer eve-y time ~
.rsint the ronsumsr.--I Frederic I
G.v-uhalge at wsstboro.
Tue purchasing community knows well
v i..t that means. ---iIolyose Democrat
Yes. il mesns thst Mr.. Greenhslse is
he r., snd soul for the people who work for
a living in pro 'uc.ive enterprises and there
sr. = large number of them in Msssschn-
-, a the Democratic party will prob
ably discover upon elec'ion day 1t IA to
be sail, however, that the quotation from
his remarks given above 10 one that has
been sarbled for political effect. What
Mr.. Gresnhaige said was this:
Consuming Of thinss 10 not the nooles'
function Of men and women. There -
another thing that we can do. there IL
another character that we can assume
thai Of the producer, and when
ever the question comes between
the producer and consumer | am ia
favor Of the producer every time. As
matter Of fact, we in this country are pro-
ducsr. and consumers, too. to iafg' ex
tent, but there is large class OF persons
Who are exclusively consumer. and the,
are the parties who are always clamor
Gus for the introduction OF cheaT
eccis from other countries, no matter VIVA
happrns in the manufacturing establish
ruents and interests Of this country. "a!
that tie consumer 10 not the most sacres
psrsyn in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30
ecoo sceas Ye.vsL FAST.
a rs-snsass rr$z& rAa.s rrAz<~a=es H,v,s
r~r~LHx rk<ea late Neaxy.

- I.
S-h - = = =. -, o1' ssT
ea~s1 :" - . f,s'Sf ~
{ 'sassTrs ss-.A Z - - 80 Nar's q
~ tSA4s 49, - -,.-'.--' 0t.1s ssAss
aEd II 'zFs s@e''1sS
rec t--s'ss-ss- s@s = 80 Sasrs'esa
sss--,FF<2 40 -AF- $ a sh7e1-'e4 oys
flAEs1-Azs1r- <stss,
= 80 as'E' 80 - - - u.
E. wy NA ~
rFrSsaa5g se1s sszHAias d
lE-@&-Es - - - - - usss
ssa'ss '-Ss- - - '3s0'SA
1%--
~ 'ssas -. -. -. - 80 ~
ne rs - - :. =,
- - = -. - 80. = ca
- - -, !, - -
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- - - - -. - ~
3 - - - : -
- -.,rl.s...s - ). 4,
tf2---I = - - ,--,,-,... -.
-, :, ~. go - -
- - - !. -, - nr,s.--ir.s&
=, - -. So, -. .,-i,i....f - -
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--,.-s,..s- u .s.,,,1s r,o- rr,S.,vs
- - - tsirs- 70 -.k- +, 80
-. p.,,-yI. 49,, bax. -,,-.,.
- = a. ,,o-.,trx- hat TIA; !. ~. ~,
,t;,,-r a. 80, Il, b~!,sys Won hs,.
- ..f.,,i- ,sfg--
II - =, cd hirpssl. On bx,,s
.-.-'---5..z.z,- n, s.-s-- .oIks' La. fol-
- -. -s.--r-iv -nza hsa corns .lon.
=. :. - - = l.,.bt-,b "a wb.s,, H.,
Fs,s -. ,tir,s ,s.- xe-s,ls --,,,r, rn.rs !.
. - -. a. h. ust,ll. m, M,
= :. E,,,s.,.-,,,--, II, ~. c,s,,r,rT hor,. ~
- -, -. a -,n-7 70 max. o.sd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30
EazT-@C7N



-, s--.s-r well .szz nd hsszsE-s
e .es SaE5 EA5-@ ssss7ksz-s - = -.
/. r.ys1se 20 sE4ar iE-sascsfzz sz1ss'.< -.
-s9e-esar gA~T fsss = rT~.s Si2s.lF 20 -
So r-~szsxsi rarA-- 70 tN1s ihs ~'s1s -
l4-x & hlseE Ai-4 1zag nsf1s Eg''A -
sssea 10 zwz1t tie ezslAz94s CO AN~4S
KS So bsoos1-azssSS sne--l.
- a zssszs-s-s SSarG s.+3 lex -TNsA-s4 -
.ssak. rss earth a lx.fae - aseF7 q : -
.sss ID ss.s4. yo1 Will EEs3 ssa-sl-s = 94
tzs--v % 10 tx szTssce a. o-'E9s 80
,-ss-szeEs rzprss.ss9- tA2s re l~s's 49,
sszke j. SEE E-soSs's e191ss. 70 s~@
Z sx-sA wc.s1s A-s exssez-1esg Assas
.s=s- psrr~saZaCsz u eaaszE t-4s-s- @c-1s -'-'-
v1FSi n,
1 p@rssa 1zsersssto1ses. 10 'l-s
-. rpfsA- xgEa1eE KAT eEsog sA q tt'es1
.sr-ss l.. .1znzi IN she ooCs szarE1isrst si--'
--,ses q Lazss srAscA szcA Eszsse 's4sses @ "a
esspses a. L. eva 20 satisfy TIE nsssls o
.--,-ssrrs A creature But a. Mater o.
tsse ,Aa xo-m so9alz''ga q f-A-i4-.- =
.sg-.as fr.crgess sss Ais2. - ts= Hzrz osfSf4-
% Gsza5. % rsilisas-s q Ezsi.4l5ia-- A'eas
80 g-s or daz-ns - far more ,a-sck4y pop
.sstssi zra2ieFzreuAd .ssA- Lais'ssa = a. si-1
s.s-<ses. Eseyy -nszdo% :. As telzse Si,a
Fe4crg.sE13- lEt1rA-fA4As2- ~ - ~ s-A' -
: usra rnea - a. az haI ~!ta sIz- ssel--
IL ss15g s7Ezr with life
WAR alla- wuyrEs, ard where J barre
. Es..+s-sr ~ hs-<1s ccsdeusallF Spilled up
a ,Le zrvgnss tie sartze@ y --1ssEil1es
-.e-i-lvrly essveresf before long ~ iAleE
5sve- q zrs--rli1z erratErss walca ezFs
.sr7e Es, - G-. a. = the wclt o tAe
--s.-s~- tt. e5uze111oe AID go.4a.-y o.
lie .-srae e.rr1Aia iEs Numbers Esd frs>
.-en1T cs tl.s haa:e-z Eysry r4o4s eats
-5 g-zzg Z. 3Eala q worms and yet eT-
n esl .-ru4s.rs who.e vills-etuI Of
z
+; II f-e srtt-s drama of nature On
--.yU s.7a-e Il. --y--s9a1st - reEzcrssless,
-szs caa-@ssl -liee3lE a. svs- "offzas
- I'D RI = z. J5fr;szzsss- tssa1se there
.rc Eayrs-z- s.vi Il r-lsi> 4 dead leaves fo-
ben - Ire pa Almost every dad leaf
La. falls 1raas t-ec CT sArlb Or weed CT
..b ezcEr- 5a alumni shea the supply
.ll Z, czee tz.ir9ezsesy CFitr1us TIE de-
nzu-I tasE cisrry underground and bury
ar Ger1-r vvsta csEsesass industry. In Do
- % tLsey cr-zs-e AID Ee~p ap tas layer Of
ye-etabIe mod o. tie surface q tie earth.
Flich &.5z= makes plank life. AID esEseasl-
b cultivation, gctss5 t5s--
Cultivated are4s are teegetore those
TAsre worms are rao-- abundant. - far
- tsey t1ssn-s lFes are concerned. however.
.he EurzIs "a oz.!y .oK ;AeIr owu Appetite
sake z1d EeTe- s1sp~es they are tbs friels4s
Z loryly man. whose fields AID e-Utts theg
his u1ep1scSoGsly fertii-ze- - C0rnkllI
Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30
sg7s.ss igssc4L eogsI.
ozs.ss- Tv--@ , ssiiss@sIs Assic,
Prssifi-s #...."

y : CHo4EE. C59rt-
z T. SSzTos. S8e- r III. -
"a SILL szs=az-.z
s.7-sosT p.s z-sa-.
0.fey Asar-. E-l@g. Tas Y's5f--
&C. .sz rss 5es..zzs T. > rssr4.az a.. 81
-5sa IA a~ee ass: = e5zY + ar5er
70 .I4.~ ils- 5stsas3 az 80 ss- s1zz@ ..ss-s.s,
.t Z 4. Z .-.sce @ssn.2I g. ,fsss-.z
sssc475 s5 sal u ts@ s9s.! Z - - -
-. -: = ~ zi,estsea y, HAZE, s5eo.z;
- ;.- Sefe-s fAs .sfsst=-: "a. ~
- ~ @ft Teee LAX 90 1s:s+
sl-s- NJ flzkF Tzs c,l7-3z &
70. a1qe 81 ~ - 5iscE Tss s1sst b..
sxssi-s-,is sza Ggsyzs ;hs aas3f ten
~ ias; . a1'ls1Ya 80 ;sls s.gzser=
81 192s-iez'ary aes ..gs-49- VI tlz-
- r@. Is - TN r riss -
= isp9ss r-sa. Al s~3 IA ~ap s.l 81.
- sst &is-z r. :r9ssls- Ths 3etFa las
.ssf eiaig.s ;sGg III -ta.t w4s say sri
3 D.. ;A- i-ss.s f - o~n premises. an
sac G-s5 n e95-t sat 10. a t'l,uZ
~ f-5xh.ea 81 o. la4-y at
IRE ia. fae-s -. 70 ~. a. tie Esas-
so a. 4 matt NJ fax - h2f ss.ss-
d t-zfi1x ~ cEp-f- ~ s3s3 clss -
as '.er@ b s,e% . N yse5sess-g So 80 ,44s
s~ss- = Ta~T a s4pps;fs3 ihsa+siTs'
.a9a galt= yggsg 40. ssl .ssA -ysfr .aEs's5
II rsi- ssp;,gr- d tsseir Set ~. TIRE
's-s.ss var srsnfl@,j ~ to- 3etsns-
SO - : - e9lr- a+jsaraet za,il Messa
- 70 s'elgak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

The greatest bridge builder in the world
ia the SPIDER. There il a point on the Mer.
anlsc river not far from the Missouri; Pa
cifie bridge where a large spider made q
bridge clear across, a distance IL over %
feet. He frst sent cut Hier, a sort Of kite
string, which was carried across the stream
By the breeze and lodged in a tree oppo
site. 1t was then braeed By guys TO Other
branches, and thus % fees aboye the water
was a perfect suspension bridge In eosa-
parison with this insect work the Niagxya
and Brooklyn bridges are tr.fiDz.-ss
Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

There IL little reason to doubt. but what
III tariff bill that will be reported BY the
ID mocratic members OF the ways and
M ans committee, when they finally emery
from the .'sub-cellar and cave in which
their deliberations are being conducted, will
contain very sweepins provisions for the
placing Of lumher upon the free list. Tn
doubsedly the duties viii be removed
from clapboafds, iathes. pickets, pal
inss. hubs, saved lumber. not planned Of
hsiahed, md timber used for spsrs and in
builaing wharvss and timber hevn and
savsd, squssed or sided, and some othei
cansaiAcasions Of wood under the existing
Nv. Il Will b. seen, therefore, that thu
basv asnsd 4 Mains's leading industry b,
II lnsAssnine taRif I'LL lids tair to b
absuAn vicisss and far reaching - tina
ainsd b n iafans1s Mills bill. Il re
aains y - - whsfhss he nev measur
q ~ Dsaneasaie pasty VII = ruth
Ionly snai1ss - stAsf ind1sRis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30
II r.srs.s O. s1uplous MEN.
The Disease. Angina Peetovis. which L.
N~rsknrs... in Print seraisseeAsionAily.

Ihs DaseAsf. angina fertoFt-- "hieh IL
Merskoned In Print Internationally
Tbs name q tia; csisea-se. angina pecs1ris.
Ehica has receutly been given ~ he cause
4 or o. two deaths q well kno7va raru.
! the scientific term for q disease that is
more Familiarity knowD Is breast pAng Il
< ssid tEzt DR. J. G. Holland died az Is,
z15 50 did ChErIe- sumner, Rutherford 3.
Hayes AID member # the Asior family
vlo d!esi rereEGIy. Breast paag dos not
% xeli describe the ailneut IS the phrase
rsezn1ztisr.l q the hear, which the doc
tsy-s applied 20 the disease half ,,sntury
40. 1t u-a,3 to b SAID az this ally Of nor
tally that 10 physician ha~ ever besa able
10 study It's sym ptCrfls. because IL comes
Unexpectedly and stez,ithily aud acts
quickly, either to kill o. to rstury AZ sud
dealy azzin- Il was carefully studied in
$50 hCxeTer
Il oze medical dictionary it Is described
- an Affection OF the cbes: characterized
~ severe pains, fsin;rssss and anxiety. &C
earring IL ;EsrCzysFBs. connected with dis
orders q the pueuH40zastrsc and srmpA-
thetIe nerves and their branches. AID fire.
qGsntly associated WIKI organic dissa.se Of
the heart. An attack q angina gvctoris
COM uenoes with pain in the regi0u Of the
-9re-@A- -F4TEs-sAt u q ar&EE H1AH A1E E0ttE
End Of the sterEuu- TIE pain is sevsre and
generally Of a grssPing. crushing o. stab
oiEg character Il i accompanied BY dis
tr-s>inz sense Of sinking. OF faintirg or of
impending death
The attacks last various lengths u time
sets7een minute and au hour OF even two
1oflrs- They end either in the death Of the
victim or the Cessation of the attack Often
LIE disease naBite,ts Itself during sleep,
sat it niay b. induced BY emotion or phys
"a! eKeriion, especially by rapid climbing.
y Il may come from exposure 10 cola
traft 0- 70 wind Men are more subject To
. than women, "in the ratio Of II TO II
>ays one authority. Excessive smokers Of
-osiacto are said TO be subject to il. but il
-hould be remembered that it was well
EEaowa disease before tobacco was known
% Chrissendou. Literary u.en aud men Of
sezieTs'ary habits are of;eG killed by il, and
tTFo OF three noted New York LAWYERS have
died % it recently. 1t does Dot result from
1sd habits 50 much as from bad air and
iaek ofexerclse--Nsw York sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

Three miles from tle village Of Erisuvik,
10 the great volcanic 3istrlct Of fesiADd
tzere - = whole mountain eo<a posed q.
erurtiTe Glars srd pure white sulphur
Although taEs sulphGr mountain Is won
DIR in itself, Interest cezteTs to ttsas sysot Oh
ACCOUNT q a BEAUTIFUL grntto which peE.e-
.rzfez the western ssGpe 70 an unknown
4epth. The tnsifl- entrance IL fssarel5ke
shasvn akga: ~ feet in height and only
or 10 feet ia width. The fSor ipcIinss tor
The first % esF 90 yards ard then suddenly
pitches GoBnwaEt- ~ asisgIy into the very
bowels of tie earth. Heretb fasnre 7Sideris
into considerable ez4TeT7. With xslls. r0of,
foor. s1aisetitez ard s.alsGnites all CON
POSED Of pare erystailized salphur.--Ss-
ias1is kerqhiic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30
itauapzrtf-

Napoleon had bent hack, an involan.
tsry mOvenen; Of the right shoulder ana
at the saIpe time another movement Of toe
mouth fr6ul left 20 right, Wien In anger.
according to his own expression. he looked
like hurricane and felt vibration IN the
calf Of his left leg Having very delies'e
head, lie did no, like new hsts He fesrrd
apopiexy To q general in his room 10
said, See mp there" The general did nos
respond What. $ said Napoleon, "doyou
DOT discover III II is before you, brilliant.
becoming animated by degrees; !, cried Gus
that i, would never abandon me. see u
on all great occasions; il says for me 70
advance, and IL Is for me constant Ggn
Of fortune. New York Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30
Hist Fer Naturalist,

Until recent years alcohol WIS generally
r..e=l for preserving specimens Of fisfes by
traturaIizts, bat otier things are now tax
ne it, place. The iest Of these appears 10
he solution al acetate Of soda. which IL
spread Gu the ash Ike salt, each layer Of
the fish icing eoveres. with il ia turra
Prince Henri d'Orieaas usei this prese-va-
tive during his travels in frsdo-thipa and
found IL exeeileut.-Sew YORK Telegram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

A pretty sight was seen on Frankfort
street the other day when TWO roughly
dressed long.hcyernen came strollin4 down
the sidewalk Eaeh held the others hard,
md a. they walked they chatted to2eths.
- garry a. a couple u schoolgirls cat hunt
Tag for cents worth of pickles and candy.
When the observer cred them-uos quiz
Eically, ~ admiringiJ-tbey SHE'D bash
fully apart. The spell wns broken.-Sew
York HenunI5ex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

An exchange declares that there are TO-
900 vacant houses in Washington - u
In view Of this fact it is sad to think that
host of Democratic aspirants, eager to
serve III, il coun,ry-for consideration
have been obliged. by the unseemtngiy pro-
lcnestion Of the silver debate. to camp in
ths amin rha