davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

To Judge From Its Size the Great Man yap
Eighty Feet Tall.
Since Samarcand has been portion OF
the Russian dominions it has become
easy to visit. The traveller from Europe
can reach the old capital Of Tamerlane
by the Trapscaspian railway, which the
Russian government has constructed
across the Toorkoman deserts with SO
much boldness and which was finished
than three miles to the northeast of Sa.
marcand and outside % the extreme
limits of the ancient cry is tomb which
is called odia-Daniar. This tomb, ac-
cording to the Mussulman legends, is the
burial place Of the Prophet Daniel. The
spot where this tomb stands is called
Afrousiab, and there are seen ruins
which are very probably those of the an
cient city of Maracan,la, destroyed by
Alexander the Great.
This was an immense town. who's.
walls, we are told. had II compass of Oh
stadia. or about 10 miles. 1t is separated
from Samarcand by naked hill. the soil
VI NAti1ii ID W.T. VAST ttiNtlt1N. NJ Sup
ulcher of Khodia Daniar is built on a
sort of terrace or cornicc. A half dozen
great masts. from the tops of which hang
some sacred rags or tougs made Of horse
tails, the height of which is proportion
ed to tho Importance of the saint. rise
above the sarcophagus, which stands in
the open air, sheltered by no building e.
any kind. This sarcophagus is con
structcd with heavy masonry. The saint
who reposes there is beyond doubt real
ly dead, but his mode of behavior is
more than curious since, though dead
he continues TO grow constantly in his
sepulcher.
Every two or three years the mollahs.
who are the guardians Of the palace. de
ternline by learned calculation. the
data of which | was not able to learn.
how much it is proper to lengthen the
sepulcher in order 10 make its dimensions
correspond to those of its tenant To
judge from the present length of the
tomb, the height of the Prophet DAME
was or should have been at the date of
my visit in 1891 about 50 feet. His height
must he a little more now. It should be
observed that the growth Of the saint l..
in length only and not in breadth. TIN.
development of the breadth of his shout
ders Is not in proportion to that Of his
height. Revue DIES Deux Mondes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

Pnt into delicately clean pan ounces
each Of butter and sugar and half a pint of
cream. with tiny pinch Of salt. Directly
it begins to simmer lift it off the fire and
stir Ia quickly ounces of -four, blending it
as smoothly rs possible; then replace the
pan on the fire and stir it steadily for or 8
minutes, after which lift it off again and
stir in 5 whole eggs and lastly ounces Of
preserved ginger cut up into dice. Stir it
thoroughly together, then pour the mix
ture into we'll bt.ttered mold and steam
it, twill take about an hour. Serve with
rich eustard sauce favored with the
strip from the preserved ginger. Preserved
pineapple makes A delicious pudding if
treated in precisely the same way. Need
less to say this is somewhat rich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17
IN A WORLD WHERE CLEANLINESS IS
NEXT TO GOODNESS" NO PRAISE
IS TOO GREAT FOR
SAPOL|O

~ Clark has painted his store outside which
now presents fine appearance. Mr.
Samuel Moody did the job. -
Miss Annie Llnscott is recovering from her
long sickness. Her many friends are glad
to see her well once morc.--Mrs. John
Nash fell dow n the cellar stairs last Friday
and struck her head against the chimney
cutting a large cash. The wound was
dressed by DR.. Libby -Shad and alcwive
pedders are making their first appearance
for the season. but popular prices do not
prevail.-Mrs. Elijah Moody has been WISH
ting her son, Eugene Moody of this place
for the past week-The band has been en-
gagged to play at Turner's Corner this com
ing Memorial day. 1t gave concert on
the stand Arbor day.
SourH VAssALBoRo.
The warm, pleasant weather of the past
week has given new complexion to the
face of nature, and the faces of the farmers
have correspondingly frightened at being
able to begin their delayed springs work
There will be a quarterly meeting at the
NJ. +. church, Cross Hill, MAY 2lst. Elder
Wharf is expected to be present.-The
school in this district began Monday, with
Miss Gertrude Gctchcll of Riverside as
tcacher-Miss May Moody is to teach in
district No IL Miss Blanche Cobb is
teaching in the Allen district, and Miss lisa
Cobb has a school near Riverside. 49,
Brother members of the \. q. w. with
their ladies', and other friends to the num-
her Of two hundred called on Mr.. B. G.
IIussey and bride last Wednes lay evening
The evening was passed in a highly enjoy
able manner with games, dancing etc. Ex-
celent music was furnished by Mr.. Rowse
and Mr.. l.. c. Jones, and everything that
could contribute to the pleasure of the oc-
casion was provided, Very tempting re-
freshmcnts were served, and the guests de-
parted wishing the young couple a long and
happy life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

The csmpania fulfilled the expectations
Of her owners on her East bound "Trip. best
ise the record. She will not wear her isu-
veIs great while IL the american builders
do what they promise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

4. When your dealer sells you this veil
known brand, which is al~ays plainly
marked, he is taking no risk of selling YOU
an inferior article. Everybody knows by
experience that '.WILD'S LINoLEUM-
looks best, wears best. and is best in every
way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

mcnt society have advanced well with their
sidewalk and with the painting that is being
done in the village There is thrifty APP
perance. village school commenced
the sth, under The instructions of Miss
Mamie Hall, one of our best teachers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17
LOCAL NOTICE.

SERVICE IN THE WINTHROP 81.
Universalis, church every SUNDAY n'o - r
at I0.45: Saaaay school at J. 40 ~
T.. at $50 p. NJ. All are welcome. ,.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17
"/ Ore my Life to 7oa."
That is a strong statement,

Yet exactly what Miss Cert
rude Sickler. of Wilton, N. J.,
has written to Mrs. Pinkham.
She says
Il suffered terribly with sup
pressed and painful menstrual.
tons. Doctors could only keep
me from having fits each month
by giving me morphine. This
continued until | was COM
rletely Frustrated.
My father at last got me a
bottle of LydIa L. Pinkham's
Ttgeka6Lc Comfonnd, which
at once gave me relief. 1t did
what the doctors could not
cured me. | never have any
trouble now. and have no dread
of the coming month.
al o,,,o wv 1,fo fr, 1-,,, n6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

Wow thas John Cbinsman has been told
b. the Supreme court that the Geary ID. Is
constitutional be will be wise in complying
VIII iss provisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

Bridgton News: go, kill, the dogs
unlicensed dogs, however sleek and tine
then roll them of like miilpond logs, but
mind ye don't kill mine For ii you do ri
tackle you, base minion Of the law, despite
your bawis bout duty calls. III smash
your ugly jaw :" But such a threat, well
money bet, the constable ignores your
ioggie dies, bis master Bics. before the
pistol bores. For Law Is Law. and when It's
paw upon Jour pate descends, your gizzard
auakes, your body shakes, your brsgga'iocio
ends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

Lirt HFlFip ~ hNS.
There Was no religious s,rsice at the
Plains church on Sunday - Mira. Martha +.
Williams returned home last Thursday
after an absence of six months Elias .Ior-
dan who has recently been stopping ut the
National Home in Togus is now a, his oil
home here There are now only two va
cant houses in this place, Mfr. J. l.. Perry
who has been confined to his room since
last fall by sickness, is now able TO walk
out.
East FIrrstoN.
Very few farmers have even planted their
gardens on account of the cold backv ard
spring Miss Hattie Tyler of Gardner is
the guest of Minnie Sullivan for few days.
The scholars of our village school raised
the school flag last Thursday, This is an
excellent flag presented to the school by Mr..
Leonard Moody of Brooklyn, n. I.--Mr.
B. T. Wight intends to move to Dresden
Mills in few days there to 10 business in
the blacksmith line for himself.-Mr. Hen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

The York county pedagogues favor spank
ing in schools. Wonder hos the urcbln'
would vote on the question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

Now that the strike 10 over Rockland can
devote the proper amount Of attention ami
| enthusiasm to that mammoth Fourth Of Jnly
| celebration Il proposes to have. And by
the way labor and capital can get together
IN Maine better than in any other state in
| til, mon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17
Daily Eeaneb.e apura,l
WEDNESDAY,. nay II. 1893.

tsrds OF thanks, obituary notice. ,...,..
OF inspect rte will he charged al the ,s, .aseshess
esnts. "''' w ''"'s' Mss than sescn,ysss
All advertising announcement. a,
uch's wnes. Object is thu raising of mesrS 1,us'
ehxsS.d A. he rate II ai'een cents Inc wa be
Advertising notices, ncws form will ~,
RON cur local columns, eNerpt ,ueh ~ eAsisd'd
saser,isss se'anstes space in cur stsss,,.,,e
columns and will be ran under s,,srs,r s s.sss
tiie local pages. '"'' hesa ca
Subscribers who fail to receive IN. ,.,.
oihee immediately, "'".'as The
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAv
Sapolio
Hsts-ti, T. Hhhct,s
Cotton Hose The Bazaar
iewelry-,i. &. kirkpatrits
tor sale Household goods
Soessl Matiers.
Ii Was Quit. Enough.
In a realistic novel
Which w read III, other ,lav
WHERE ideals ncrr neglected
Nnd the commonplace held sway
ihtre was gorgeous maiden
VI no very UNCOMMON sort
Who wore craSatS aud collars
And had her hair cut short
Now this realistic novels,
Might have said her ewes urt, hla
That her hair was raven hlseknr,,
Ana her lips of ruby hue
mat tcr teeth werc ivory whiteurss
And her forehead pur, ~ snow
hui he didn't. all he sad MAS
She'd beat beauty show
---------- -tNChSnsr
Sheriff Norton still holds the number O,
prisoners in kcnnehce jail att
| Charles l.. Burns has purchased A chi.
umbian bicycle of Chas, IL. O'Br,cn.
| The hoiicst weather prophets have been
forced into silence and ohscurity by Tho
weather of late
| \ local service main has been pu, in tho
Hayes store, which MIR. T.. Nash vii, ne.
cupy as Il laundry.
| The regular monthly meeting nj ,ho
Loan and Building Association will be h.u
this Wednesday, evening, at :. 30 orloc.
| The prudential committee of the Conrre.
gatioual parish are having cellar nut nm.
der the study of the parsonage ON Ca.
street.
The store of knowltou 4 Young will n,
closed this afternoon during the time Of the
funeral services of the late James n
Young.
| STRAW berries and music a, G. A. r.
Hall, this Wednesday evening uule, The
auspices of the Girls Frcnll, Society of
st. Marks.
The County Far ani Mason Msnols
Company arc the next two important events
a, the Augusta Opera house after "OH
Jed Prout,."
| The Augusta Water Company has had A
crew of men at work putting in new valve
at the stand pipe near the post Office, the
old one having been twisted of.
The Gardiner and brunswick high schools
base ball team cross bats At the driving
park grounds this, "Wednesday afternoon.
and good game may be- looked for.
|
Robert MCtutchcon of llallowc the
contractor for the regarding of the court
house grounds, hasa crew at work plowlng
and getting the land there in condition for
grading and sodling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

At meeting Of the official hoarf OF WE
Mainc SUNDAY School Association 10 f"'
land MONDAY night Rev. {. $. CUMMING
was elected one of the three delegates HUM
ihls STATE 10 the international and "o''''
SUNDAY School Congrcsses at 81. i-on' N
tho late GUNNER. Tie former is composer
of delegates from tins continent bz'"'
THURSDAY, Angus; - and last three "N'''
Sunday. September - viii be sf'en "F ="
devotional exercises. MONDAY, SFp's'a''
lth. the Worl4A Congress composer u
delegates from all over the world ~iii e""'
yene and viii continue in session fof '"''F
days. II is expected that these VIII W ''>
greatest religious gatherings IN f'''e'"
history. The lat saw IL 900 deiega'fs ~
sembled and it is thought that "'u,r
greater number will come together "''
wear. The meetings are entl'ey ''
.ectarisn and all denominations AM 80
countries v i'll BE- represented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

fife Is certainty,
Death il doubt
Men may be dead
While they're walking about.
Lose IL ~ nsedial
70 being ~ breath
towing Il draining
And waking Il death.
-.JoHs BOTLE OEEIlfr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

Most of the schools IN this town began
Monday May lst.Mr. C. W Bcsse is teaching
IN the Shepherd district, Emma b. Lius-
colt in the village Gertrude Meserve at the
Corner, Hattie Glidlcn in the Center, Alb
bic Avery in the Bond district, Miss Addie
Ames is teaching in Augusta, Miss Winnie
Ladd in Oakland and Miss Jennie Meserve
in Warren Our mills which do the larger
part of their business in the latter part of
the winter and spring have had very sue
ccssful season and now have the most OF
their custom lumber sawed. For our farm
crs the season has been very cold and back
ward, dtscouraging for those short of hay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

if other suffering
WON en- would
try your val
liable medicine
they would bless
you as / do"
All druggists sell il.
Address in confidence,
India E. PISxHAM MEp.
Co.. LYNN. Mass.
Lydia Z. Pinkhsm,s
LverRils. IS cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

The remarkable fine weather of the pas,
week has gwen the farmers nm opportunity
TO get in their early crops Little or moth
ing Lad previously been done in The
way of planting. Mrs. W. G.. Moul
ton of Dedham has opened millinery
rooms over W. G. Sargent & Sons sore
1 Freeman CooUhs .Ir., is building a new
house and viii in a few weeks have it ready
for occupancy. " Nr Carroll. dry goods
/ pe'ldler, was driving along the other LAY a
wheel came of his carriage and Mr.. Carroll
| gether with his goods was thrown out --
| The horse started to run hut was soon over
| taken. Before damages couli he repaired
| the horse became unmanageable and a live
| ~ time ensued. Things were at last put
| to rights when the horse again started Ia
| run. hut heavy load and the length of
| schoolhouse hill proved too much for him,
and he was soon ovcrtakcn by Mr.. Carroll
who ia remarkably agile for man of his
years There was no general obseryanc,
Of Arbor day. but some Of the citizens
planted trees.
StpGwick
| Charles II. tlosson of this village, a man
who is known in every town IN eastern
Maine. is very happy. He and Horace N
| Dorty, town clerk, were talking of the new
Law regarding dogs when G.. A. flos-on SAID
will you ante - if bring you dog I'M
| licensed? and Mr.. Doriiy said certainly
Horace nority owns valuable fox hound
and Mr.. Clossou in his wanierings around
town met the dog minus license. He put u
string on the dogs neck led him 10 Horace
and demanded a V. and Horace didn't seen
willing To ante hut e. II. closson is happy
Tho new hotel is fast nearing completion
| w. J. Grindlr. the contractor. has large
| force of men on and is doing u good job
| There has been n little girl born to the Wifi
of Rev f. A. Davis. Congratulations are
| in urtlsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

said, has his book q photography Of Maine
substantially completed and 1t hills over
1900 type written pages. The number of
distinct titles Is over seven monsanI. II
is swork that ia needed and Judge viii
hanson has spared no pans in compiling it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

Mrs. Blaine and Miss Harriet Blaine will
leave Washington early mex, week and will
20 direct to Ear Ilarbor where they will
spend few days. They will then come to
Augusta and stay Mt the house here until
the time comes for them to 60 10 New York
from hich point they will sail for hurops
June a.
A struggling mob about in and upon The
smoker on the morning express from Ian
gor. Tuesday, testified that John J.. snlIl
van was within The big fellow lay in an
inert heap upon two Of the seats, with
handkerchief over his face, while his man
ger swnrc at the crowd and attempted to
drive 1t back John was IN the custody Of
an officer and was ON his way to Iiihdpfofi
to be tried for his covarlly assault upon
one armed but valiant Lawyer Llzoi'f.
Thomas Leigh. .Jr,, Of this city was a'o on
board, having been retained in Bangor "
Suiiivans counsel The respectable elf
mcnt present al the station vas hearth?
dsgusted and ashamed At the exhibition Of
brute worship evinccd by 80 many
over 20 ladies' gathered IN g. \. 4 hail
Monday night to organic a Ladies Am 10
cicty in connection with Henry e. slaP'f'
Camp, :. of V. Much niores, and enihu
sjasm wcre manifested. The follorihs
were elected officers Mrs Lena VI oha't'
president Miss Georgia Boynion' vice
president Miss Clara Robbins, chaplain
Miss AIfre1a llan'on, secretary
Miss Alberta Wmtcpmb treasurer
Misses Marc Hanson, Maud Chase arr
Alice Robbins. Trustees Niss Pearl ho'"'
ton, guide. Mrs ". l.. FoSs, a''l'''h'
guide Ms. Wealthy Ware, inner gna'''
Minnie White. outer guard. Fred j. fm'
field luIxc ads0 ate ", .srs. l.. w DEF
cry T. s Doughty, l.. 4. Gilmore T. H.
Fife and H. l.. Cooper advisory board 'f'D
Henry e., Sf.ul,.N' Calut1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

The Portland Argus reportc r has found
a man assuming to he a Boston detective,
who has an interesting story that partially
fits the hole in the ground, dug in the sem
blsnce of a grave, found by the reporter a
few DAYS ago. The story supposcs the
suicide of woman, the finding of her body
by her former lover, who is about the
vicinity in disguise. and who buries her in
this grave. But the story doesn't explain
why the grave is now empty and altogether
the mystery lcepcns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

NAfIFrDN.
The NJ T.. circle will hold a baked bear
supper at Grange Hail. Wednesday of next
week. May 9th. Price 10 cents. Mrs
Warren GrenIell of Chapman reported very
sick last week, died Wednesday. and the
| funeral was Friday, attended by Rev. Mr.
| Gosline of rresquc Isle. Mrs. Sutherland
an aged lady, the mother of George Suther
land, died at Castle Hill last Sunday Rev
Mr.. Bragdon of Easton, will preach the
memorial sermon for the G.. A. X. Post, a
| the NJ. T.. church, May 2sth, in the A. NJ
Capt. S. G. +. Smith of Mapeton, will
deliver the memorial address before the G
4. Il. Post. May 30th. at the NJ. +. church
| at 2 +. NJ.
Woopt AND.
The pas, week has been all that the
farmers could wish as far rs warm weather
is concerned, and the pillow and harrow hsv,
been kept going from early morn till night
The farmhouse of Richard Smith O.
North Woodland was burned on Sunda,
morning at O'Clock. The fire started il
| the attic supposed to be from some defec
in the chimney. They saved nearly al
their household goods. Insured.--Potatoe
at 50 80 per bbl.-The grass in the field
and pastures Is beginning to look green.
Hancock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17
Waldo.

TROY.
The recrnt rain started the grass a good
deal. but it will he some time before the
farmers will be able TO put in their crops
Many are ill with coils owing. no doubt
to the sudden changes of weather Thurs
day Of last week seemed like summer. the
Thermometer stool ~ Dig in the shade
Mr. and Mrs Oral Stevens OF Massachusetts
are visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ripley Stevens II BENZ
Call has moved on to the Fon Dyer
place.-Mr. Eben Cook has moved into the
house lately vacated by T.. f. McCsuslin a,
Troy Center Harry Bryant met with quite
a painful accident while out hanging May
baskets one evening last week. He started
to cross wall when he fell, breaking his
leg Just above the knee.--Bcrtha Herber,
has so far recovered from the German
measles as to be out again.
CENTER MoSrvILLE
Leander Jackson AMI family have moved
from the f. B. Ramsay farm TO Morrill,
where Mr.. Jackson will be emplovetI in
Daggett Bros stesmmili F L. Sprowl
has painted his house anti blinds TO the
great improvement of thtir appearance.
c. N. Allen has sold the east part of his
farm to VIM. NASH. ] Clement made a
business trip TO Boston last week.
FREEDOM.
The heaviest fall of rain yesterday, for
this spring. Fields and pastures are IN
good shape. Grass is starting well and
promises goad crop, but little seeding done
yet. The present indications are that more
of grain will be sownan.l less planting of
corn and pota 'oes.-The Village improve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

Next Tuesday, MAY 23rl, the full benr b
of the supreme judicial court of Maine
holds a law term for the middle district al
the court house. At this session Chief
Justice Peters and Associate Justice Has
kcll the committee on the matter will an
uouncc the assignments for the juilcial
wear is9,t-I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

NIN iihkI.
Miss Carrie Sawyer has been at home
from Bangor for few days Rev. W. l.,
Brown, the new pastor of the Methodist
church moved from Clinton last week. -
trhor day was not very extensively observed
in this vicinity. few trees were set out
The house of W. NJ. Stuart on Water street
has recently been remodee5 an is now one
of the prettiest residences in the village
Miss Bessie Shaw entertained whist party
at her home last Thursday evening The
Phila MAY Concert Company have an enter
tainment in Meridian Hall next Saturday
evening.
CoRISS,.
This has been very busy week and
help is very scarce. Among the visitors
we note Mrs. Sway and son of Lawrence,
Mass, at DR.. Tabor's, c. Ireland of Ban
gor, at the homestead on Church street, s.
B. 1itcomb of Bangor, is visiting his son,
C. Southland. at Corinna House Mr.. Par
fridge of Carmel at Henry Estes.-hrhor
day was observed hy members of j
Knowles Post Of Benson. who
planted quite number of trees
Rev. A. q. Lyons household furniture
came Friday he has rented a house Of Mrs
+. Winchester on Nam Charles
Harrington, foreman of this section, acct
dentally cut his knee while chopping wood
closed the gap with several stitches. Mem
"a Bigclow also section hand. is sick with
the measles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

The record of the Aroostook Superior
Court now gone out of existence show 8
that it has disposed of 1000 cases IN eight
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

Willis Partridge, head clerk at C. T..
cartridges drug store, had the thumb and
and fingers of his left hand badly crushed
Tuesday by the marble slab top of the soda
water fountain falling upon them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

Harry Remick, of the fourth class at the
Cony High School was pushed over the
edge of the terrace in front of the school
building. Tuesday, by one of his compan
ions in play, and broke the small bone N
his right forearm. Dr. H. j Martin was
called and reduced the fracture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-17

The funeral of the late James b. Young
will be held this, Wednesday afternoon. at
2 O'Clock from the residence of hls son, Mr.
William Young. No. li2, Scwall street
Rev. j. +. Leland, officiating. Friends arc
invited without further notice