davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-25
Gin ldnolt@er 3lrbettSpertra9.

Das u8erliner Sa9eblatt" ertbdlt
ben fol9enben Mrtitel, Der Elm 9reQea
2i@t alf bic MrbetterberbGltntile aui
bem 2anbe tptrft. .
l1nfere Merarier tlagem lber bic
bon Sabr gu Sabr 3unebmenbe Notb
= UNI Mrbeiter. @ie brpbten fogar f4on
| einmal mutt ber @infibrung bon dime
fi1den Rulis. 3utpeilen baben tie tbr
8e6u1ern bariiber in Der 0oltspertrez
tung ausse5pro@en, bab bas lebte
&ei f&en BON Mbbdn9i9teit, bon 90rigz
fett aafgebpben lei. 0ie Grei3igtgteit
1T tbnen Elm Dorm int Muge, uno Bel
jdber @elegenbeit tpetfen fe Auf bic
Notbtpenbigteit bin, benz unfu9 BET
v@u@1engGngeret"- io nennt man bic
aufpmmerli9 fi4 boll3tebenbe Manbez
rung ldnbli@er Mrbetttr aug Dem Morz
ben unb 81 ten na@ ben 3uderriben
bauenben Sbeilen Observation-Disclosures
inn @ertpaltungstpege gu iteuern'
Da {oler bic Mrbeit 1u@enben 2anbarz
better getpif1e @arantien fir bic regelz
mGbtge @rndbrung Der etpa babeim
qebitebenen Mngeb0rtgen iibernebmem.
unb mas berlei poli3etlt4er @oriorgz
li@teit mebr 1T. SnbeRen bic b1}e
Treiaiiqtqteit 1T nun einnal borlGufg
in @euti4lanb @e3tens, unb nit Neuz
regelung bes Inter tibungsmobnitBgez
1ebes min es audi ni@t glatt portpGrts
qeben. Die lGnbltden Mrbeiter i'm
Morben unb Often ge3en eben bortbtn,
mo- tie lire &rdifte better Dertpertben
f0nnen. @ntgegnet man aber TN 1eren
Mqrariern, Der Mrbettermangel ribre
BON BEN i9le9ten 2Dbnen, BON ber UNI
tpirbtgen 8ebunolung ber, es let ben
Mrbettern nidt 3u berbenten, tpen1 lie
anbertpdrts btngingen, mo ibrer bDbere
2Dbne umb Before 8ebanblrurg parten,
bann erbGlt man rege1mGbig bic Mnt<
mort, bas lei Mues ni9t ma6r, bas lei
lebtgli@ @rfnbung ber bD1en ltberalen
Yrefe.
Da lit es benn gang aub erorbentIi9
le6rrei@, etumal ettpas @enaues &ber
fol4 etner lGnblihen Mrbeitspertrag gu
erfabren. Gin Mgent aus Pommsrn
fenbet uns fol@ Elm BON einem @utsz
beitber unter3et@netes gebrudtes @onz
tract formular Elm, auf @runb bel fen
GRANDDAUGHTER in 2obn genor1men perz
ben iollen. 9te 9~arptbeitimmun9en
lauten: Der @utsbeftber +. auf g.
mir iinb auf etpaige Mnfragen bereit,
Name unb @ut gu 1rennen- min benz
@utstagelobner Mobmumg geben unb
bas @atiegelb tbetlhpeiie fit i'm Bis
8obib be3ablen unb, faus er unb feline
Tamilienmitglieber bic Mrbeit penigz
items 5pet Sabre tbAn, bag berlegte
@ei1egelb i@enten, ionit ptro lebteres
auf bic biergetpel enc 3eit reparttrt unb
ber @eit 3uriid eritattet. Sir btefe
Mobnung nebit go 4uabratrut5en
@artenla1b 3ablt ct rs Marf, bic
Mietbe pirb BON ben Wo@enlobn raz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-25

Bate 1ebr 19Sne Szpuntte 9e,na&t,
gar nidt 10 bid unb tleris, tpte 9ans
ieine, aber Mama, bas tannit Du mil
slauben, Elm Sunee bat beim S4reiben
BON mir abseieben, gang bsitimrnt'
Mana."
Scette's @eii9t bat einen gang ftols
aen Musbrud aneenpmmer, lie iteut
Ben Seller NIT ben &irf4en Dor ben
&nahen uno faete sliidli4:
r9ier 1T mas gum @4nabultren.
mein profeKor9en!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-25

pirten Spet1e. Wenn man bieie gefds
Be bann nod ladirt, NIT ber @utihrttl
berieben unb peri4lofIen bat, 10 TT Das
einaemadte Nabrun9smittel gum Wer'
1anbt bereit. Sorafdltis peri4lonens
Suppen bleiben menisltens fiinf Sabre
mo6lerbalten; in Der Mesel aber pfeger
lie mod Biz au elmer Daler BON 10 big
If "',r~'A genisbbar 3u fein.
Grii9te prGferbtrt man IN bet Wet1e'
bah man lie nit Sprup perieBt, bel
aus ,3uder unb MaKer ber9eitelt TT
Die MMduna nirb iebo4 IN stnern
Mab1tabe porgenommen, Der ben @es
f9mad Der Gru@t porberri@m labt
2ebtere tpirb in ben todenben Sprut
aei9iittet, unb bas @an3e fommt eben.
faus nod in betbem 3uftanbe in BIT
Ginma4budfen. Die prGierDtrune
Der Mil4 eef@iebt bur4 etnt 3uders
preparation, tpel9e bic Gabritanten
inbeB aebeim balten. Das @emtfd
mirb cine unbeftimmte 3eit geto@t'
Minbfleif4 todt man, na@bem es bor
ben Rnoben befreit 1T. mittelit btiber
Dampfes obne etnen 3ufab BON Mais
fer. Spbalb es gar lit. tpirb es IN
Rannea aepreBt. Cine berartige nit
1olhem Tlet4e gefii1te Ranne bon
atpei pfunb I'M @eiammtgept4t &C.
lanqt inn Rleinbanbel getp0bnlt4 fii1
ben preis bon Is Gents gum 9ertauf
Dos in fold elmer Ranne enthaltens
afleii9 aber ion 10 piel Nd6rfpff BE-
iiber, als cine Quantitdt frtiden Glets
i&es, fir bas man beim Glet4er Sc
Gents be3ablt.
GeH&ertratt tpirb in ber Metie &C.
tponnen, 6ab man bas Gletf@ cine,
md&tieen preKune ousieBt, 70 bab BEL
@aft berausflieBt. 2eBterer gelang1
5obann in 8ebdlter, mo ct bur9 Ro4en
it@ in cine binne TllKtgtett pertpanz
belt, aus ber in anberen @efdBen, in
bic man lie na@oem brtn9t unb IN
benen ber Gaft abermals benz @ieben
a,saefebt: nirb, Elm bider 9eig entftebt.
ausgeiebt pirb, Elm bider Set9 entitebt'
uebrigens beiibt jeber Gabrttant bin=
fi@tli3 Der 3ubereitung unb 8ehanoz
lung bes Gleif&trtrattes feline ei9ene
Metbobe.
@el9e 8ebeutung na@ 10 man9en
@i@tunsen bin Der Snouftrie CUR prdz
1ernirurg bon Nabrmngsmtttem fir bic
53uhunft nod porbebalten .heibt, labt
fi9 porberbanb muir nermatben. ytur
10 biel itebt bereits felt. bab lie 3. ..
i4on beute einer tpt@tigen Gattor tn
Der &rtegsfubruns bilbet. Mbseieben
;bapon, baB bic @erpflegung Der ttef IN
T%einbeslanb fttbenben Sruppen flint +
ttgbin cine tpeit let&tere fern pirb, 10
1T .auf ber anberen @ette oas 1ogez
nannte Musbungern Der Geftunsen IN
93utunft j~ebenfalls 3u ben getpefenen
Dinsen gu 3diblen. Sebes berartige
8putpert fann ii@ mittelit bie}es Snz
buitrie3peiges in bic Gage berieben,
auf Sabre binun1s NIT alien m6gli&en
Mabrungsmitteln beriorst gu fem.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-25
II
Weeb9er
N

~nmentf4ulbbar. Mebger
(bas @@ul3eusniB ieines Sunger
b~ur6febeno): r@eligton ungeniigenb";
tpie tommt benp bas?" S0bnden: sd
fn++" etnmal bic @e19i9te bon ben
fieben fetten unb ben fieben 1ra9er11
&iiben ni@t setpuBt!" @ater (tabelnb):
rWas, Sunge, unb bas fir ben @obn
zines MeBgers?!"
8ere@tigte &loge. rpe9
baB i9! 0lls mel @obn nod tein Mr3t
tpar, mar td's gauge Sabr trant, unb
jebt, mo MIDI Der Doctor ntr toiten
tbdf. bimi& INNER s'innb tpis'n slid
i'm Waher."
ung1ud. @riter Sungge1ene:
u@ut, baB i9 Dt4 treffe, molte eben
gu Dir ellen, UNI Sir bas ungtid UNI
ieres 5reunbes &opbinger mit3ut6eiz
len."
3tpeiter: Sin l1ngliid 1T benz trdfz
tisen, 'terngeiunoen Meni@en 3u9eitoz
Ben?"
Gutter: rSa, es cling 1@nen! Sc
tern ab Ct nod I'M @a1tbauie bret
9ortinner btnter chamber, mar BON
ausgelaFener 9eiterteit, po1tommer
bet Sinnen, 9eute friib tpar er perbet=
ratbet!"
Gu& eine 8erufstrGm<
flung. prditbent: nMngetlagter, Bel
bieiem 9batbeftanb erf4eint es bod
gang unm0glt@, bab sic ben Gin
brudsbiebitabl allein ausgefubrt baz
ben. Wngetlugter blidt i9tpeigenb 3u
@oben). Nun, Sbr @etpinen f@etnt
ftd gu riibrer unb sic perben it& fpobl
iebt 3ur Mennuns Sbres @enoKen
beqlemen."
4ngetlagter: vgfee, @err prdifbent,
mi% tpurmt's man Bios, bet sic mir
10 tpenig gu trauen!" "
&tnblt9e NuturgefHt9@
te. @lla: uWeiBt Du, tper bic 81 ter
eier legt?" 5rtb: rNun?" @la: ~9e1
Siterbaie." 5riB: 80 tpte bunrm bu
bift! 60 ettpas gu glauben!" @Qa:
ug3n. tper le9t lie benn?" Jrtb Ctrtumz
pbtrenb): rDas 0iterlamm."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
CARRIAGES COLLIDE
Oa State Street Friday kisht-Mrs. ". II.
Turner Seriously Injured.

Three carriages came into collision on
State street, 8 30 o'clock Friday night with
serious results. W. ii. Turner and hi.
wife were driving up State street and from
all accounts were racing with buggy
whose occupants are not known
Charles Ilodgkins of Lewiston, formerly
of Augusta, and friend were driving
down the street toward Hallowell. Shortly
after he passed Weston street Mr. Hodg-
kins noticed the two teams approaching
him at great speed. He turned to the right
almost driving upon the sidewalk. He
shouted to attract the attention of the
racing drivers but apparently in vain. for
the inside buggy, containing Mr. and Mrs.
Tuauer, struck his buggy just in front of
the Alden place.
The shock threw Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
out, the Latter under the horses hoofs.
The third buggy struck against Mr.. Tur-
ner's and dashed Gu without the occupants
stopping to inquire as to the results of the
accident
Mrs. Turner was found To be badly cut
about the face and at a late hour Friday
night it was feared that she had sustained
internal injuries.
Mr. Turner'S carriage was badly dam
aged and so was the enc in which Mr..
Hodgkins was driving, which was owned by
G. A. and II. Cony. Both horses were
somew hat cut and scratched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13
THE MOUND BUILDERS.


A Bricf Account Of This Vanished Race Of
Long ago.
II is generally believed that the Missis-
sippi valley auti the Atlantic coast were once
populated by an agricultural and partially
civilized race quite different from the no
madic Indians. though possibly the pro-
eenitors of some Of the Indian tribes. and
that after crnturios Of occupation they dis
appean-d-at least Thousand aud perhaps
uiiuy Thousand years before the advent Of
Earps'ans. The theory has been advanced
that these people migrated from Asia. that
they passed over Asia to Siberia. across
Behaiuu Sits,itS down the Pacific coast of
America from Alasl . and to the Mississippi
valley, aud down to Mexico, Central America
and Peru.
The remains Of the monud ililders, as
this vanished peoIsir arr called. are scat
tertd over s,.uSi of tue stat : 81 thu central
and lower Mississippi valley. along the
banks 81 the Miss ~ and on he sources
os the Alle@aaay. III Y are nIrsr runner
ons in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin.
Missouri. Arkansas. keutgeSy, Teunes.ee.
Mississippi Aiaslmn Georgia, Florida,
TcSiss. or'i a,r iouud in the western part
os Kew grX. aud in Michigan and Iowa.
Tbs Sc nionn'., VARY tsg9atly la SIZE in some
Instances sgr very extensive aud exceeding
iy intricate. notably these Of the Licking
valley, near Newark. -, which cover an
AREA Of two square miles. In o;her locali-
ties there are ,,tne which reach height Of
20 feet.
Ii is not believed that these people had
any written language, As no inscriptions or
tablets yet discovered Indicate this. Many
Of these mounds have been found to con-
tain skeletons. numerous implements and
ornaments, usually composed OF stone,
sometimes of eopper-in its native state
and occasionally shell and bone. also COARSE
and rude pottery of curious design. In sub
sanitation of the belief that these people
came from Asia is the fact that IN Siberia
mounds have been found similar to those
in the Mississippi valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13

There exist in parts Of Islam ulao.
toIuba Of the Prophet Daniel. Of III.
org Of tho most celebrated is at Caro-.
This fact need not astonish us. The N,7s-
sulnaus admit without hesitation tAs
duplication or even indefinite multip,i-
cation of the bodies Of holy persons with
out their veneration for each Of the re-
mains being diminished in the least 4.
is worth noting that the nature of til
honorary qualifications accorded to tie
same saint varies in different couEtrics.
Thus, for example, Daniel has at Cairo
The name of Nebbi-Danial-that is. they
give him the title Of prophet. rs being
the same time that which suits him bot
and is the most honorable they can cen
fer. In Algeria or Morocco-feudal couI-
t,ies-the title they give to saints is Sid.
which signifies lord. which is also the.
title there of military and political
chiefs. In central Asia they give to
those canonized persons whom they le.
spect most, as to the Prophet Daniel. thc
title Of Khodja. which means in Arabic
writer or lettered. Revue dies Deux
Moudes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13

of the present support which Richard
Golden has in "Old Jed Prouty.' to be
given at the Augusta Opera house, Wednes-
day, May II, the Boston Post says:
odd jed Prouty,' so dear and so IA
mliar to all, was given at the Boston thea
tire last evening" by Richard Golden and his
excellent company. Concerning the piece
itself, nothing more commeDdatory than has
already been said can be added. The cen
trail character is one of those delightful
creations which are not often seen on the
stage, but leave wholesome and lasting
impression. Mr.. Golden's impe rsonation is
naturalness itself. without even suspicion
of burlesque, while his close following OF
even the minutest detail stamps him as an
artist. The pathetic vein is very prominent.
and in this respect as well Us in comedy
Mr.. Golden excels.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13

The kangaroo plague has always been
great nuisance to the Australian sai;a r
tiers. for on an average these anim
consume as much grass as a sheep. j.
is stated that on sheep run of G0. 03O to
10000 acres 10000 Eaagaroos were kiIlcI
annually for six consecutive years, ana
yet their numbers remained very fo..
miiable in the locality. In the colon,
Of South Australia hundreds Of thou
sands of kangaro0s are slaughtered ~.
nualiy for their skins and the bonus
offered by the authorities. The numier
of these marsupials in New South Wat.
i'll 1899 was estimated to be over 4. coo, :
GOO, and yet about 800. 900 kangaroos m. 4
$50, 600 wallabies were DESTROYED in l..
colony in that year.
y bonus of 16 cents for each kan@. ~
killed is offered in Australia; hence T.,
colonists are gradually extcrlninatia
these native animals. Over half n mill; n
skins are annually shipped to Englai
and large number to North Amer a.
to be converted into leather.-fIaril
wick S Science Gossip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13

'Sorrow, next joy, is what ought to pray for
As, next to peace, WE profit most from PAM
The best. however. il considered more
too good for free-born American cinzens
and the pursuit of joy and peace, as the
constitute Mt of happiness, is one of the in
alienahle rights claimed for all men in the
immortal Declaration of independence.
Mr.. Henry L. Weed of Belfast, Me, his
had exceptional success in the pursuit Of
that without which, in general. neither en-
joyment nor happiness ia possible. good
health. He is young man who. for ihir-
teen years, had been afflicted with rheuu,s-
tsm. indigestion, AMI cough, which last
was so constant and troublesome, particu-
larry since severe attack of La Grippe,
that he was apProheasiye of cnn-
sumption, two members of hi-
family having died Of that disease.
He suffered almost constantly from rheu-
natism, which particularly affected his ri1h,
foot, to such an extent that he was fire.
quently unable 10 work for days and even
weeks at time. He had been treated by
many regular ply sieians and had expended
large amount of money for various popu-
lar patent medicines without receiving any
benef, from either. He says:
Saturday evening, Jan. rs, last. my
right foot was so swollen and painful that
roul, hardly stand upon il and on the
recommendation Of Mr.. X II. Moody.
druggist. Of Belfast. b0usht of him one
bottle each ot Raieli's Discovery a.ai
Emulsion AMI eumasepcel their n-e
Within "a hours the swelling had subsia-
ei AMI the pain ceased. AMI have nor
been troubled With either since. have
not been free from rheumatism 40 long
at any time during the past thirteen wear.
Nv stomach trouble hss materially i'm
proved AMI IS still improving Nv cough
has almost entirely cfasf.l t,,s. n1x
taken three bottles each of The Discovery
and Emulsion. and AN continuing their use
NV general health is much improved and (
have increased In weight; MY appetite is
better and my capacity for ~nrk much IN
creased. In sbort,I am now in better health
than ever before within NY Recollection AMI
ascribe il altogether 10 he wonderfully
beneficial effect OF the truly remarkable
remedies of the Rodolph Medicine Co. ri
have paid the full price for all of ,h.-se
which have taken. and voluntarily give
this testimonial fer the benefit of th.,.s h.,
may still be suffering rs have suffered
IanzsdksIysr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13

ION one occasion" remarked a wei;
knorn Methodist minister who had been
a circtlit rider in the mountains Of Nori,s
Caroliaa. ~ man from neiGllboring
couaty SIT ooFel down on our side and car
RED off the wife and mule Of one of nv
church members. There YVES IN iminedi,
ate agitation. and in the ni,lst Of it ar.
rived. i c.,iI-i,4fatip:i was held. and it was.
decided t;,at L shoulI 60 "a peacemaker
and c-,.'llssadpr and eject a settlement
just before started the bareaved hus-
band called me to one side for private
conference.
- recon, rarson,' he said, that you
ouglster to know my feelin's in this
thing
"'of course-certainly,' assenfetl.
well. tell you What you do. Don't
be brash about it ner focety. for I'm a
man Nv pacce, Int # len give you a..
in money for the I.1ile you needn't ter
say a doggone warl about tile ole WON
an. '"-Detro.t Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13
AMuSE VENTS.


With the same excellent cast as before
Monday, May 10, at fhe Opera house. That
the local feeling for the play is shared in
other places the following extract from the
Syracuse. N. Y, Evening News is given
Grand Opera Louise was filled in every
part by an audience that enthusiastically
greeted the military comedy of "A Fair
Rebel" seen here last season. The com
pany is a strong one and the play is put
upon the stage with close attention. to de-
tail The interior and exterior of Libby
prison are cap;tally represented. Miss
Lila Mcmillan was clever in the title role
and the comedy element was well sustained
by Z. A. Nannary and Miss Kate Weston.
"a Fair Rebel will be repeated tonigh,
and twice tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13

Old fashioned usoires are coming in again,
watered exactly as they used to be some 90
years ago. They display real lace to the
best advantage and are admirable in black
or white. The rnirroire velvet, shaded from
golden brown to pale pink or pale blne. is
found to be valuable adjunct in dress
making The newest brocades represent
either waves or clouds, and nothing could
well be more beautiful than these unduIa-
lions shot in crevette and pink. with the
waved outlines marked BY line Of con-
trastiBg color. Rainbow silks and moires
will be much worn, and In this Injurious
age we are lining our Goats with pink shad-
ing into blue ard ether rainbow devices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13

Castle Bunker the beautiful home of
BENZ. Bunker on College Ave, has during
the past week been made even more attrac-
tive in outward appearance by coat of
paint, the body Of the house being straw
color and the trimmings dark. The lawns
and walks have also been rearanged in mat
ner very pleasing to the eye of passer by
Even before the improvements, the resi-
dence was one of the most beautiful on the
street and now it stands out in prominence
We must all congratulate Mr.. Bunker on
his wonderful foresight last fall which led
him to lay his wagers in such way as to
enable him at the present time 10 give the
directions just what coors Castle Bunker
shall wear, and how the gravel walk shall
approach the front door
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13
Railroad and StcdnDoats
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
arrangement o. Trains in Eject Apr 20 1874.
THROUGH TRAINS.

GOING WksT 5,E a, II. Tor Lewiston
Fafmlngton, Koekhnd, fortlnud, boatoB snd
Montreal, 1910 A. NJ for Brnna.e&. Lewiston
Fmmingion. Rockianj. Portland and Boston,
connecting for White Mountain Points and tlu"
Doe. s.iO and sH r NJ, for BEuuswies. Bath,
Portland. Bostop; li,o0 T., n. tnighi Pullman
very usbt for Lewiston. bath. ko,slEnd. Port
and and Boston.
SOING EAsT-2,IoA. might express) 70,
Skowhegan. belfast. Bangor, Bar Hartor. ~
stephen. ST. JDhn and Afoos;ook County. s.a
A. NJ. for Watervi'le, and skowheRan ant
'or Bangor and Nanneboro, iz7 p
or waterviiie, oonne"t,ng at Wsseryiii'
With 40 7. NJ. trnin for Lewiston.
Las r. VI. FOR Wsieryic, Oakland
North Arson. Bingham, skowhegan, heifas',
Dover. foxeruft. Bangor. Ear iiarbor, St S'ephs
81. John aud hropst0ok County, aH A. NJ. sun
lays only for Watsrvillc and BaugOr,ss =
The NiFh' Pullman Trains gong esHt AZ 2.lo a
VI, going vest at HOO z. NJ, run each way every
nght, Sunday included. connecting for Lewiston
and Roeklspd. but not To skUwhegAn on Mondt ;
mornings, or 10 Belfast, peSter, or hefond tnr
,ur, excepting to Bar iimbor. on Sunday morn
ings.
The day trains going Wet n toto
", and tast at ats =. N. ran daily, SUNDAY IN
cIudcd between Bostou. Lev AtOn, Bath. Bangor
suj ,lnhu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13

DIR. w. b. Lapham has recently received
from friends in The South pictures taken
within a year Of scenes about Petersburg,
Va. showing the striking contrast of the
now peaceful lsndscape to what it was in
the COS when the doctor knew it so we'll.
One of the most peaceful landscapes given
is that hich takes in the famous Jerusalem
plank road and the site of Fort Hill, nov
part of farm, where some of the deadljest
fighting of the war took place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

Railroad Commissioner b. +. Chad.
bourne returned Friday from the Grand
Trunk Railway and Portland & Rumfor,l
Falls Railroad inspections by the boar |
Next Tuesday the board starts from Au-
gusta and goes over the Maine Central line
to Skowhegnn, and then back and down
east to Bangor, Bucksport and Bar Har-
Dor.
Captain William Flowers of Bangor has
sent his resignation of the office of State
steamboat inspector to Governor Cleayes,
to take effect as soon as his successor is ap-
pointed Capt. Flowers has held the office
ever since it was created in 1874, and he
now feels that it is time to take rest,
especially as his health has not been of the
best recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13
...s r.rs.I.r, A.. I. xls.rssA.

r,e..ees AID Farselous Ars y xlsszasA.
The stern and practical in dress y giving
naare to the daintily frivolous Tho tailor
made girl is going out of fashion. and TINS
simmer we are to return again to LOUNGES
and f,rbelows. Lace will be worn on ev-
erythinr. and ribbons. too. are likely TO be
more popular than they have been for sew
er,,l seasons Like many Of the new SILKS.
thew show blurred floral patterns on shot
grounds. Some Paris skirts are bounced
all the way up, some have only one nounce.
api some are adorned round the hem with
rows of velvet.