davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-17
From Waldport.

A large crowd ofpleasure seekers
arrived from Alsea TO K. L. Evens'. :.
County Clerk Jones paid a visit
to Alsea bay, in the interests ofthe
fishing business.
Born, to the wife of VIM, Helms,
August 5th, daughter.
Our ladies are iudulging in sea
bathing these warm days.
w. {, Shepard has been appoint
ed postmaster at Stanford.
The tug Roberts came in the nth
with cargo of merchandise for the
stores.
Mrs. Zona Glines left for her
home on the Yahats Friday,
Miss Emma Shimmel has gone
back to her home in Portland. Her
many friends sigh for her return,
Surveyor Gideon paid his home a
visit Saturday and Sunday.
Since the new road was finished
on the Yahats, many of the farmers
with their wagons are seen Oh our
streets. Stanford has all her tene-
ment houses filed with fishermen.
WHAT'S the matter with proud
insolent old Benton? Only few
months ago she shook Lincoln
cuonty off like a louise off an Indian
blanket, and stamped on her hop
ing to leave nothing but a grease
spot. Now they flock over to her
pebbled shores and feast on the
grease spot with plenty Of fat veni-
son andsfresh fish and battle In the
beautiful waters of the grand Old
Pacific. Young Lincoln can proud
11y look forward to the future before
her i'll the way ofpleasure resources
that old Benton can never. no,
rever obtain. "N
Mr.. A. H. Gym came up from
the Cape Yesterday =, 40,
Mrs. J. Bennett and family, are
going to move into the Evans
house for while. ).r' J,~.
Mr.. Abe Peek, of Lobster valley
was in Waldport this week.
The water in the wells is getting
low it is so very dry,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-17
DIED.

HALL.-At Newport, Oregon, on
Saturday, August I2, 1898, Mrs.
+. +. Hall, aged IS years.
The deceased was the mother of
Mrs, X. A. Bensell, of Newport,
and died at her home. She had
been married sixty-one years, the
day of her death being her wedding
anniversary, She passed away
painlessly, leaving long life OF
usefulness behind her. She leaves
an aged husband, who is nearing
90, to mourn the loss of his life 5
companion, and to soon follow her
to the other side. F.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-17
Elk City Items.
Dog show in town.

Dog show in town.
Appearance of rain,
Blackberry season has been a
rather warm one in these. parts,
The Pioneer Stone Company
would have shipped a car load Oh
rock yesterday, but the old Red,
wood ties have. not sufficient
strength to hold the spikes, and the
rail turned under the locomotive
letting it drop to the ties. With
the help of the section crew they
put it on the track and went their
way without the load of rock.
Roy Deyoe and family OF Albany
has been camping with as for two
weeks, enjoying the fishing and
hunting.
Elk City camp hunters had good
luck. Killed eight deer.
Burt Millsap was the lucky hunt
er. He went home rejoicing with
two fine sets of antlers.
AS the trade grows better S, V,
Burt complains less of the climate.
August II, 1898,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-17

The rate war which has existed
between the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern railroads for
the past six months has been de.
clared off and rates, both freight
and passenger, will be advanced
Immediately.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-17
DIR. W. 7. CnocKER. DENTIST.

DR.. w. y. Crocker, dentist, OF
Waldport, Oregon, will be in To.
ledo, August 2and, to remain few
days. He will be found at the
Hotel Lincoln. 4rr
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-08-17

The presence of the dreaded San
Jose scale has been discovered i,
the orchard ofHugh Finley, Be,y,to,
county, by X, d. Allen, Eiembe
of the state board of b5rticultur,
for that district. 'rbs pests as We
have made but lttle progress, anc
1t is hoped Tat this early discover,
will-result in'their eradication be,
fore serious damage is done.
------. .<.S<->---
The Northern Pacific railroad has
gone into the hands of receivers,
I. f. oakes, of New York, w. H.
Payne, of Milwaukee and Henry
krouse, being the receivers ap-
pointed by the United States court
on the 18th inst. This action has
been brought about by the contin-
uedhard times csusiug a total stag.
snat'0p of traffic.
h--- 49,
Treasurer pat,ee, ofyhe Southern
Calhonia railway, the Santa Fe's
system in Southern California, has
issnede circular notire to all Off.
esrss and employees that the paw.
ment OF We July salaries and wages
would be SOStpoued from Ausus,
IS' the ustSl payday, until Angus,
81. The rason assigned is the i'm.
possibility oSecuring enough cur.
reney hy thaAa;e. The comna,v
pays out mona " in Southern Cal.
iIornia about Sts,oSo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-09

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for lncubatorA
mine Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. Nish
bets Tonic Poultry Powder.
Manufacturer Of Croley's California Poultry Remedy
for roup sweedhead and all diseases Of the head eyes
and throat of fowls AngloAmerican Dog Remedies, ~
Everything for Fancers and Breeders. Write for what
you want. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23

George Ripley GLEASON. the veil knosn
pfopvistes Of t'(5ieasoG y" ia Belgrade. was
10 the city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23
colt FARM SALE.
Creates, Opportunity Ever offered Ia MAINE 70
Get Coco Ones.

On Thursday, the twenty-eighth day OF
December. promptly at half past twelve
o'clock, room, will begin the ciosinS-oa'
sale BY public auction, of the entire breed
ing ard trotting stock st the CoR fsrm'
Auburn, Maine. -,
The sale includes Calcalii, three-year-old
record of . So, Royce. two-yesr-od record
of so L.; Dorcss Pratt, two'year-oid rec,
ord of 9. IS: Aimee. the dam OF Royce ana
Dotcss Pratt; she by Del Sur; Narka'
sour-year-oli record %; Lady Redwood,
% by Redwood; Miss Twombiy, tro'tins
mark of > SO l.3 aud pacing mark 40 IL :
Themis, 2.a5; Narkus, Bob whitney,
Doris and Fosco, all by Messenger Wilkes,
IS; Sister Mix BY Fearnsught Jr., Emma
patchen by Henry r. Patchen. los; Pilot
Mid. by Black Plot; Princess, BY Gen.
Knox; Matchless, By Msmhrino Glit; lhe-
tator Girl. hy Dictator Chief, 2.2i l.. !,
Anita T.. and three others by bayard
Wilkes, lis 81 four by Rolte n, a
brother in blood to Nelson, 2.o9; others
by Sir Nutwooi "a son of the great
Nutwooi). BY Warrener; "a fun hro'n-
or to Sunol, 2.0o) by Rockefeller, z ~ IL :
a son of Electioneer), the sire OF very
fast Youngsters; and Stanihoui, 2.o' -
in fact the sale includes all Mr.. Cushmans
stations, brood mares. colts, FLIES, trotters
mi driving horses. 1t is beyond question,
or doubt the greatest sale of richly bred and
hish-class horses ever made in the State OF
Maine will take place on the cocored track
will begin promptly; the weather cannot
prevent it; low bids will not stop it; D. n.
Conant 4 Co of Lowell, Mass, VIII De
the auetioneers, and you should send by
m,tl IN Thorn for a catalogue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23

State Director Houghton of the Fitch
burg road has resigned.
The schooner Sea Pigeon arrived at
Salem Mass, in q bad condition.
James Kelley committed suicide at Bos-
ton while in Il fit Of dependency.
c. p, Baker was elected treasurer of the
Lawrence, Mass, Manufacturing com.
pauy.
A man who registered M John Mclean
was suffocnted by gas at the Hampden
house. Boston.
Owen Clancy. Jr.. fell overheard from
fishing schooner Lydia Harvey at Boston
and was drowned
The Everett wooden mills in Great Bar
rington, Mass, and the Richmond iron
works in Vandeusenville will close Jan !.
Hillsboro lodge. I. O. O. F., of Msnches-
ter, n H, celebrated it, 10th anniversary
with reception, banquet and entertain
nlent.
Patrolman Charles S. Merrill of Wake
field. Mass. was discharged on the COM
pIaint charging him with shooting John
Casey
The Brockton Mass. branch Of the Last
ers' Protective union has taken steps to re
lieve the suffering Cf the families of I'M
employed members.
Booth, the convict. was convicted of
murderous assault cai Officer S;eavey, and
sentenced to seven more years in the Mas
saehusetts state prison after his present
sentence expires.
Judge Whitebouse issued an injacntion
restraining the cities of Lewiston and An
burn. Me, from covering the horse rail-
road tracks with snow, provided the horse
railroad piow leaves the streets in safe
condition fer travel.
The following have been appointed by
John G.. b. Adams, commander-in-chief
of the Grand Army. as aais de camp on
his staff from New Hampshire: Thomas
P. Clancy. Ashland; w. W. H. Green
wood Peterboro; Frank X. Hobbs, Ossi-
pee; Hiram r. Gerrish. Concord: Martin
A. Haynes, Lakeport; George b. Lane,
Tacnpfa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23

The regular meet Z ia the \. IT. c. A.
rooms VIA be he'll AZ O'Clock sand'y al
tsenoon to wtieh nsen are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23

EKw ToGg. Dec. q,
~. t-e--ll.cetuts. 2s,oJ5 pies: eSvort, 1896
oui 2i7G sacks sales. 4sUv pigs market very dull,
l,w r.,-as. e. o5aq IS: csy nils CITY muls
t3C0a2 IS; ra;epts, 4 203 80. winter wlet iON
Slstges, 200 = =; ctr to fancy, 81 70
p1tanta, "oas 81 = Minnesota clear, 25's2vo
i,foigSts, 2's2 10 pi tents, 3 80 a IS. ~,
u,v'u5es, ( 6)t2 81 sp2a'kue T6a2 90; one. u
a 10
RICE FLOUR quiet, easy.
Rsr hAppt.- dull, steady, 81 s1a3 TO-
BuCKwu AT Fl"UE-$@oV as3.io.
hTCkMukAr- S2He5
Co.'s stet1v, dull.
sFE-- duh nominal; Western. 5oa57.
5tfl.Y- quiet; ----------So Z, Ilwat
K 20. Of 81 western, 1oasi, state. 65abo; No. :
Toronto ssss5.
BAELEY MALT dull. - western 7oase
wo rowed state 7oaz5; sin fowed state soasd; city
1a5e Canada f00aio5
y hpAr-Reoeipts, Il, AGO bush; exports, s22e,
,aies, 500: dull, lpwer. steady -
No. red. store and elevator. ,'afdi
i'oat. 67a67i, foo, t6i.d7 No, hard. 71aa'o4
No : spr,ns '!sa7s; No; i northern y, ;oia5i
10. red, a. No . spring Soia6oi; ungradec
red, 72ta73l; No white, s9s
GoHN--EeeeiDtt, II go, exports. 20 sol; salel
80. /, 44iaa5l s,avstof; i5iai6a atoat: No
:, 4j- elevator; 4Siai5i anoa,, NO. 3. ip.S
. ,iestasr r.. aa9ai a. yellow zoe; ar
iiI No. white n, elevator.
0ATs-Kece,prs. 1920, exports. 2l0 bush
aiss, 81 900, dull, easier, --------------
a." 3,ba--, DO shija. Sta; No, Chicagt
la; - 3, 32fJ-, 40 While. J;a--, miseo
v ton. "A rs, 40 white. 3jai0. white svar
$40
BkEF- oaiet. steady; family, sI2a4.5O; extn
ness. srA.5oail0o: beef hams, dun tiercat
ne I. quiet steady, cut meats, duh, weak,
midd'es, nominal.
Tart quiet, hrmer - - wesi"rs
eeNn o,"reJ, ssa0;--, GUY. 81 jla7.62l
ReHnei qiicE - Continent, rs 10: ) A A. Ju
FoeS- moderate demand, steady; saie-, -bbl-
- '.lt's rit, 'br*I6; new mes, : - Oh ! Is
,x'ss C"me nGninal.
tsJ'TfEe,~ quiet fancy At eady; -
',ie dairy, i9..2G! 90 creamery EAR; d
Yesera dairy islz2; do cream nv 20 PSI Dc
actory, ;6taie Liein. 2sia2sl. rIlis--. ,run.
Neamery. a1sso; do factory. 5s23.
,aiis; do o0lored, siaSi; do small
0iai2I: fancy, lisalli, 60 fine white
sap, Ji5.--a--, do Wlute, iOath part skius
i,sl; d. rev 3as; lail sk!r,s, 2a3; WesterI
mall. sa9i
TAILow-scarce, stronger; city (s2 per pkg
81 bid country ,pkes frpel, 5sa5i. as TO quality.
MoLAssES-duli. sieaiiv.
FEl enLEus- steady, United, 4.
COFFEg-Bio, steady. dull - No. ?. ls.aisl
SuGAE- raw, dutl, steady. Refined, quiet, sleady
No. J.. > slea4, NJ. 2: 3 sief. 10. !.
50. 5, 1i,lss$ -; Nc, 2, s5ss5 I3lo
z, 3sas 9i6; NJ. II, 3 "a: of 7-sai 1915
aooid. 4la4 Iiia; stst dard, 4&1ee4s
9onfectoneg-, a 1aai -; ut los 5a5 u
crushed 5A5 3-16. pogorftd. 9-iss4i. gran
gists1. S-lsafi; ci'bes 9-ifs4i.
f7cigtissO i.Hernoo. market quiet, stead,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday seyices-sii Are Cordially Invited 10
Attend.

GosrKL TEMPERANCE MEETING at the
room- Of the W. c. 7. L., on Sunday, al
? IS p. NJ.
GosrEL MEETINGS st 81 Capitol street, on
sunisy. at 10 30 A. NJ aad 2. II. Also
on Wednesday evening at so.
Y.M. c. A.; General gospel meeting
Sendsy at p IL. with address AMI song
service. Good music, la9irs invited,
WINTHROP STREET CHuRcn. Universa-
list-"The Childhood Of Christianity ser
uaoa hy Rev. j. r Leland. Sunday morn
'ug al 1915; Sunday school at ll.45i Y. 7.
c, L. At Z. VI.
SAINT B4RSABAs' Chapel, B'ngor street
Fourth Sun lay IL Advent. The usual SEES
-ion of the Sunday seh2ol Will be omitted
and the service viii commence At 3 7. M
At tdi, service the boys of SAINT Marks
choir viii assist in the snxiUg d Ch'istmas
carols.
UstrARiAS CHuRcH: Services appropri-
ate to Carista,4s- At the 1870 A. NJ. ser
vice th4 music i'll b. new ani special Mr..
New bert VIII speak upon The influence OF
Jesus" Sunday schoOi at II A. carol ser
vice at : p. VI. rae choir Ill s!ng Christ
mas CAROL ad!-ess upon Jesus the Man.
Seats free.
First BAPTIST CnrRcH; Morning wor-
ship with CHrisymas sermon By the psstoi
at 10 so, subject. "Chii tmas tGder he
Light of The Wo:uan's Crusade" Sun1a,
,e1ool as usual At l2 VI Y. p. 5. c. L
meeting at T. VI General service at I,
addressed by Mrs. Wynn On the Woman
Crusade Movement.
METHODIST ErIscorAL CHURcH: Christ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23
81 TELEGRAPH.
Afaa,p Of plorlEas-


SpgrxsYIELD. Mass. Dee 2s.-The Turk
ish government recently issued an etict
banishing all Subjects who have been
naturatized as American citizens. Rev
g. H. Krikorian. an Armenian missionary
now Stopping at the School for Christian
Workers in this city, first came 10 this
country IN ISL. and, after spending SIX
years here in study. returned to Turkey
under the direction OF the American
board, engaging in missionary WORK, rs
pecially in establishing Christian schools
The CROWN of this seheoi work ee-
handing more funds fer its proper de-
teiopment, Mr.. krikoriaa returned TO
this country in October. 1S8a and under
took the tasA OF raising an amount OF
money sufficient for the needs OF his
schools. This brought him 10 Springfield
in August last, where he has since re
sided, making appeals here and in nearby
towns for his fund.
He was successful in raising nearly the
full amount and was planning TO return
when his attention WAS called 10 the fact
tina. the Turkish government had issued
a manifesto declaring they would eNpel
all Armeniens who had become natural
ICED Americans. This Interested Mr. hri-
korian at once, as he had been naturalized
during his former stay in this country.
No Satisfaction.
Not wishing to undertake the trip home
with the certainty of being lebarred from
landing, he wrote letter Il Jae state de-
partment pertaining to his history and IN
tentions rs giyen. He receif letter
from Secretary Gresham Will. so ms 10
settle the matter az ..st him anu - favor
of the nanifestly unj0st ruling Of the
Turkish government.
The secretary gives llrg extract from
the presidents message ~ which refer
encs is made TO this matter, President
Cleveland holding that as long as the
Turkish government Dc ,--es that the
return of former subjects Is dangerous 70
the empire, that they return with treason
able plots and projects against the govern
ment, and since there is no naturalization
treaty between the two countries, the
United States cannot prevent them en-
forcing such laws as they may make.
Secretary Greshams letter closes with
the statement that the department
recognizes the right Of that government
to enforce its declared policy against
uaturalized Armenians," the only COM
forting assurance being that The Ameri-
can minister is instructed to protect them
from unnecessary harshness Of treat
ment."
In Quandary.
OF course this amounts to nothing. The
American minister would be powerless to
help them after the declaration on the
part of our government that they cannot
prevent such Lays as Turkey may have
made from being enforced. 1t simply
means that either Punishment or imprison-
ment awaits all who return to Turkey, no
matter what their motive or mission may
be
Mr.. krikorian is sorcly perplexed. Not
only do his schools demand his presence
there, but he is separated from his family
in Constantinople, and the work for which
he has prepared himself aud devoted his
life seems thus suddenly ended unless
Providence opens some way, now unseen,
2ut OF this difficulty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23

The Young Peoples Society Of chri.tian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23
sosslp o. me eaasses.
E,ection Of ofsee.s Is nor the order Of

r,scs,on of ofseers Is NOV the order Of
tae day with tn, oranges
Alsion Grange reports an unusually pro-
psrvus wears work. and the outlook Tor Tue
ceal;rg year is very ercoaraSicg-
stockton Springs Grange nor hesds
r,sttirg regularly eyerr Frissy evening,
aud gcoi tendance is reported.
farmers Institute was receafly held q.
Dixseia. TIE several meetings we're wei
xttpnsied, and the excellent programme
gwen wss enjoyed By Al. present.
Ths members OF Victor Grange, Fairfield
ean.sr recently gave dramatic entertain
rsent. which was highly creditabie To all
eonrrrred. After the entertainment al
LII ,ssh;,nsd. supper was served. This
grsrge has several Interesting features IN
derway for the winter.
The regular December meeting 81 sonief-
A., poluors Grange was held With ksnne-
/ bsc Valley Grange. Madison. Although
TIE weather sss unpleasant, iui sixty
D ag-ons we're present, seprssenung pa
srsnyss. a class of eleven was instructed
in the fifth degree and admitted inta Tue
Pomona. The next meeting of this grange
win be held with Skowhegan Grange, jan
uasy 9 ami 10, 1874.
AZ the last meeting of Ssgadahec Grange
the following Officers were eisetsd Tor tne
ensuing wear. +. 5. Adams, master; M.
A Wilson, overseer; Addie A. Williams,
lecturer; F. |. Nc lyman, steward; Z. W.
Smith. assistant steward; A. 4. small
ehaulain: J. F. Baker. tressnrev' W. e
Par.n{en secretary; Mrs. III. A. wilson,
pomons; Mrs. j. I. Buker, Flora; MRS
:. :. Adams, Ceres: Mrs. Z. W. Smlth,
ladg assistant steward.
Silver Hsrvest Grange of Waldo, elected
tle following officers Thursday eVeaing'
| u e. I4,h: Eugene Clements, worthy mas
ter; Alton kenney, oyeTseer; Freeman
Cross. lecturer Isaac SanboTp, steward I;
A,upn Keller, assistant steward; w. L.
Coomus, chaplain; f imunI Cross. treas
turkr; MIS-. 5. l.. Hubbard, secretary
Frank Wentworth gate keeper; Lydia
! CT. mepts. Ceres; Nstiie Wentworth, Po-
mona: El6e Robertson, Flora; Lelt Hub
bard. lady assistant. Installation first
Thursday evening ia January.
Union Pomona Grange OF Knox county
elected the following officers at It's Decem-
Der me, ting. held a, West Roekpori on IN
asy, Dee 18th: +. A. Blsckington, NJ. ;
| w. f.. Hit, O u. IL. Mansfield, l.. :
| Chsrl.s Simmons, s Clara Msnsfieid'
SIC; l.. Norwood, treas; L. II. Hit, A
| S Bertha Simmons, l.. A. s, Llzzle
Biac.ineton. Ceres; Laura Hit, Pomona
Minnie Light, Flora; May Robbins, chap ;
| ]. II. Andrews, gate keeper. As the da!
vas stormy no other business was tran
sscted. The next session VIII be held at
Washington, Jan. 2oih.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23

The aonual election OF the officers Of
Wa,erv.Ile Commaalary, I aiied order Of
thp Golden Cross. Shieh should have oc-
CARED On THURSDAY evening, vas poat-
nsned for ore week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23
{ Signed FRED ATwooD,
EDWIN q. CLARK, Conn
WALDO PETTESGfLL,
Nominations by tho Governor.

The following nominations have been
made by Gov. Cleayes:
Committee 10 examine the accounts of
State treasurer--Marquis F. King, Port
land; Oscar f. Jersey, Bsckfiall; Samuel
n Campbell Cherryteld; Horace C. Lit
tie, Lewis Weston Lewis. Gardiner.
Commissioners to revise the laws relating
to private and special legislatiou-Franhlin
A Wilson, Bangor; Leroy T. Carleton,
Winthrop; Se~all {. SErout. poTtlsnd.
Chairman OF tin, boar! of registration
for the city Of BArh--George Monitor, JT.,
Bath.
Tplal jusli 60 a. EtAtlsy. Mon ieel!o !;
William A Copeland, Coriuns.
Justice Of the peace sad quorum
George Barron, brunswick; JOAN Z.
Bfsinerd, Winthrop: C. E. Carney, New
castle; Lafayette Collins, Deer Is's: Ed
ward Dan.orth. Skowhs gan; OIL yer l.
joyce, So ans leland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23
AN uNGAlNlY TlMEPlECE.
Three Pound Watch That Was Made For
n Savage Monarch.

Three Pound Watch That Was Made For
Savage Monarch.
A pontlerous watch OF antique pattern
di splayed in the window of a. w. Stott =
iewelry establishment on Montgomery
street attracts the attention of the curious.
The timepiece is 4 inches in diameter and
weighs nearly three pounds. Its cas~looks
like old gold, but Ia composition OF base
metal. The chain attached to this watch
is proportionatrly pondcr0us and bears Il
seal ring large enough for the finger OF "A
giant.
The watch was made by John Bittleson
Of London two centuries ago. Ii was, no
doubt, "A marvel of Workmanship in those
DAYS and is still tiInekeeper. IL proba-
bly, cost about Goo, or $500 in our money
The hands upon its ample dial mark sec
onds aud iifths of seconds as well as hours
and minutes. The dial also shows the
phases of the moon. This remarkable relic
is not for sale 1t is owned by II gentle
man Of this city, who has Il collection of
such curios'ti-5.
The old watch has a history OF some in
terest. About 200 ycnrSs,go an English
sea captain obtained from the king 81 Il
tribe Of savages in the South seas some
valuable trading privileges. The Ring
showed him many favors, and one day the
captain asked the insulur monarch TO say
whatlnost he would Ike TO have sent to
him from London. It, pleased his royal
hrhness to intimate thar a big watch
would suit him well.
Accordingly n watch was made to order
on scale bcGttinp the royal persunage.
And great was his pride therein. Having
no pocket, he appointed youth watch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23

Friday eas 4 good day for trade.
Heasy Lewis VI chsna ~as in the city
E,fFsv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23

BnsroN. Dec. I2-Miss Maud Lancaster
pf London. an exponent of thought
,ran.fer," made Eaf first appearance in
.aind rea ling testsetthe Boston Press club
last night Miss Lancaster was brought
N hlja folded and fhGnd various hidden
articles. Her Mos striking fen. WIS find
,nE oue 2f The party VINO was supposed to
haye been mu@ierr ! and going through
the motions of the murder, as it had been
done before she was led in. No acqGaint-
auce of hers was IN the room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23

Forest Goe8.i Is. Esq., Of skawhsgAn
was 10 the city Frs.ixy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23

At the evening service the choir will
render carols and anthems appropriate It,
the day. aud the pastor viii continue bis
series of addresses On The History and
Life of the Christian Church Sat jet
tomorrow night. "The Nice an Council ard
the Life of Athebasus.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23

BosToN, Dec. ga ntonio Sacco was
discharged in the sup1 rior criminal coart,
the district attorney being Of the opinion
that there was not evidence enough to
warrant a trial. Sacco was charged with
the killing Of James Squires, The scene
of the manslaughter was ut the North
End. On May ~ Squire@ was shot by
Sacco, who has always declared that he
Acteh in .elf defence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-23

f j. gsrris Is ous again after bsing con-
aaed to The house fSr several Days with
ssvere enIa.