davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08

1t has been reported from Brad.
atreet,s that there 10 Is per cent.
more cotton planted in North
Carolina this year than last, and
that there 10 one.third more fer
tillzer used.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
fhe Raleigh correspondent to the

The Raleigh correspondent to the
Alchmond Dispatch for Sunday said !:
"A party Of wealthy Baltimore
Iaen have bought the Shockoe-Sprlng
lands, 10 Warren county, 1000 acres,
at $40 an acre, from Mr.. Plommer
AlIs'on and Will make it a game p:e-
serve. Most of it is IN original for
est. A clubhouse to cost $4,000
will be built
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08

Give your pet dogs and cats Simmons
Liver Regulator. when eick-it will cure
them.
Take lSimmons Liver Regulator in
youth and you will enjoy green old age
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
Sale Of Land,

By virtue Of sn order OF tie Supe>
rior COur> msde June 9TH 1898 l viii
sci! fOr Cesb in the town "f Scot
land Ne, k on NE l4tn hav OF Jul,
1898 the fo.,nwlng described real
estate lying and being in the Towr
OF Scotland Neck,ro wit: One half up.
divided interest 10 and to the lot nov
occupied by r. Gardner on which j.
two wood shops and hlA,'k mi b
shop, also the lot adjoining %"
which a mall wooden shop stsnd-
This j.. Gu. 1895.
K. J harrington, eXrnUtl>
j. J. Bishop, dec.
8-4t. by r II. Smith l't,.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
Bucklen'S Arn1Ca SalVe.

The Best Salve in tho world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
pusHm Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
nsqYs. Chilbiains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions. and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar.
antee to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25c per box
For Sale b, E. T. Whitehead g. Co !.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
CrMEI Ell c :. III ENT
or WtFE FOREST COLLEGE.
Cor. t. TIE DEIDCRAT.

,fn;.tiss evening was "Ciass Day
sy4rri>es. ~ltn Mr.. d. NJ. Prince as
p y. 5, j. X. Bailey. Historian;
:. Ir.s,..,. Orator; G ". Wilson
p =; ]. k.ftreil, Prophet. After
thu * Ici-es we've over the Class
ard tho lady iiitnt~ were ban.
quered - President '"u irs.
Tay jcf.
Iue.day vas AInmnl Day. In
The ryenlt.4 w. Z. Daniel, Esq, OF
Weit!..f, H. 'lyefea the address. HIS
subject was "The DUTY of College
Graduates 10 the Masses" The
edires. vas sound to the core, and
every & AXE FOREST msu ought to
preach II especially for tue next two
yta-s 1t will Dc published in the
il, sumter 81 lhe Wuke Forest
-. Iqnt. ne AIumni Orator for
1894 l.. !ioi'. !. 3. Homes, of Forsyth
county, ana J. T. Bland, OF Burgaw,
Alternate.
On :. edne-day morning, Rev. d..
j. {. Hidden, OF Richmond, Va
delivered the adiIess before the
LITERARY Societies. His subject was
.sTht. Life and orks of Edgar
AIld.. f.e' he learned Doctor
,nade TX leading events OF Poe's
lie n-tti, tie thread gu which to
strfnl I'll sorts OF wise ObS-rv.tlu1s
on iit,:di.ie ana lie, and amusing
ar,etln;,s oi literary men.
u; y ednesda, evening, Dr. 4. c..
DIXON. Of New York, preached the
= .cst!+tifeate s,.-imou. IL, i.4-u.e
we> ''fn Standard OF Worthiness
Iii i1eayen aud on Earth" Wake
Forrest Is proud OF having gwen the
wurlt. this incompatible young
III =.
After the sermon. banquet vas
Yen tine visiting Alumni and
fIen I. ct the College by the Local
A ln'.i Association. The following
is ne list q the toa>ts and speakers:
The Foities greet Ii. N,netits"
Ut, IEtS +. Sklrne ;and w. y
X o't':,. Esq.
i-e Forest rails tie public
schools AID pledges its hearty
Crup"ia lou in tue effort to secure
tie ,.::G; tun}t4 OF elem. ntary
:uca.lon - ever" c'.;ii in Mort b
C:.yt.sia." -. I. Sralnhour, Esq,
a. = f. Hliliar's, Esq
Il hree hundred Students at
" Ike Forest next session"
J l. Ns,ite, an,: Hon. G.. w. Sal.
decI!r.
- s9fu:iel.tS' Aid Fnnt:-It
g., sne young man a college
e3H"at'on without conpI OmIs!ng bis
IL en"ndence and spli.respect."-
+ j. i. GagiyIe and Rev. d. W.
II IL
'.n " ram Roya Chair."-
l. It. Oxen a.ii Rev. j E.
" hlte.
Neall. three Thousand delIars
W Subscribed. to the entioW mtlt
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
County Com. m issiO ners.

Board of county commissioners
met June 5th: 1898, following men,
oers present: r W Brown chairman,
W c. Daniel, r B Britt, and NJ H
Clark.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08

Don't slcken people with that bad
breath. Take Slmmo MS LIVER Regulator
to sweeten 1t
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08

We note with pleasure and APP
prec,at,on that Mr.. Jerome Dowd,
editor OF the Meckleuburg Times,
has been offered the chair OF Po'i.>
zeal Economy IN Trinity College.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08

1t is also >rCered that 10 account
shall be paid for taking said list un-
til 1t has been thoroughly examined
by the board of commissioners, and
they shall have 80 days to examine
the came.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
Nearly Took Away Ny LIE.

Nearly Took Away Ny LIE.
I had heard OF Hoods sarsAparilla ~ . good
medicine, so I bought bottle. When I had
taken It, found II had done me some good %
I continued till had taken three bottles. i'm
proved SO rapidly that could walk out OF doors.
and have steadily gained till l am at work
again and use my hammer and trowel once
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08

WITS. Ia arR0reIC moore allowed TO
60 to county home.
Supervisors Enfield township au-
thorized to have dam rebuilt on
road leading from Enfield to Fish
ing creek across Daniels bridge.
Mrs. A. Rawllns allowed s., per
month for 2 months T H Edmonds
was duly appointed constable for
PALMYRA townshlp rendered his bond
same was accepted, and he was duly
indicted into office.
Joe Glover allowed to go to coun.
~ home. Kite Fenner allowed
$500 per month for 2 months Clerk
Superior court submits his whole
and one half fee report which Is al
lowed and ordered to be recorded,
Nancy Prince allowed 81 for two
months.
John t. Gregory, clerk Of Superior
Court, submits report showing
moLey in HAND derived In case W.
& ". r. R. CO., vs. Sheriff B. /. Ais
brook S14l.6l. Also report for feed.
IN; jury in case Prescott & wife vs.
Alexander So so and the same upon
examination being approved by the
Board the clerk is directed to paw
over the came to the treasurer of
HALIFAX county.
The following amounts were allow.
ed each commissioner for mileage
q nj Of Xap
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08

aHh brlnKIdy, cIerk days %
1t Is ordered that the tax list tak>
ers be allowed for taking the lists in
Zach fnHnshin follo.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-26
Happiness.

AS happy as bird is as true to-day
as when the naturalist philosopher
first gave voice to a sentiment gushing
forth from the lives of the first birds
that ever twittered their love ditties in
the world primeval. Whence is that
happiness9 Not because they are mas
ters of the air, for thence comes to most
of them the cruel cannibal beak and
talons of their predatory kind. They
lead no happy lucky life; he who
thinks birds life is of such kind
"hath not eyes to see' The daily rec
ord of birds existence is summed up
in the words of once popular song:
81 rise with the lark and from daylight to dark
do what have to do"
With every bird it is a continuous
labor from dawn to darkness to find
food. From his toll is begotten con-
tentment which is the foundation of all
happiness.
Luxury and ease do not content. 1t,
is the knowledge Of duty well and hon
estly done that wraps the soul in salts
faction as the Oilslick quiets the fur
ried waters of the tempeStuOus sea.
Contentment is the keystone of the
arch of daily life; remove it and there
will be but a crumbling mass of dis
jointed blocks. Held by its magic bond
the materials of life are shaped into
that airy bridge of happiness that
spans from here to hereafter. Content
ment is not sitting still with hands
in lap. 1t is state of qualification that
all things work together harmoniously.
1t is condition of active neutrality,
ready to spring forward to war with
adverse circumstances or grasp an op-
portunity as it fits by. It is willing to
remain still with an upward and on
ward hope. 1t is peace.
The acme of birds happiness seems
to be when ministering to his little wife,
sitting close on her nest full Of ex-
pected offspring. Then with food and
song he shows his love and doubles his
labOrs. When he becomes the proud
father of happy family, he drops mu-
sic and redoubles those labors of love.
After fifteen or sixteen hours steady
toll he tucks his head under his wing
and weary of we'll doing goes to rest.
He does not strike when the insect crop
is short, like the unfeathered fool bird
of the genus trade-union. He knows
that to keep things snug at home he
must leave no leaf unturned. Let us
take example from the bird. Let us be
cOntented with what is, yet with earn
est and reSOlute eye ready for stray
good things For as Solomon said "a
cOntented mind is continual feast"
r. F,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-26
THE PERFECT MAN.

,Stroking his patriarchal beard, the Kahn of
Teheran
Asked of his courtiers one high noon, "Who is
the perfect MANI"
''' Thou art the man. o glorious kahn!" they
cried, as kneeling low
They kissed his feet but scornfully the old chief
shouted moi
The praise of slaves and parasites is bootless, %
QuOth the kahn;
II need it not. Now tell me each, who is the
perfect MANI"
He who.' said one. cloves all his wives, and
has their loyal lOve!'
g A priest of Allah," sighed the next, "whOse
soul scars far above
This world of ours May" hsped a third
''tis gold alone that car
Make sheik or caliph, serf OF lord. the truly per-
feet man.
MY query S still unaswered,'' cried the kahn,
maliciOuSly;
1.-THE man who hath more than one wife can
never perfect be;
Priests have their faults, and rich men, too,
despite their precious pelf-
The only perfect man l know is he who knows
himself;
And though I've been for fifty years the Kahn of
Teheran,
1 never yet. alas! have met that eStimable man! -
Eugene Darts, in Boston Transcript.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-26
re,..e $1.OO per year, in advance
EH"S: Six Months so Cents.

sition to his own. We have then, as at
fractions, social instinct, desire for
companionship more akin to our nature,
possible advancement through our own
ability or through the favor or faults of
others and the acquisition of that appar-
ent yet indefinite quality which be-
tokens the urban dweller. When to
these we add the apparently greater but
really lesser attractions Of wealth, bus
lness, pleasure, art, science or philoso-
ply, whose scintilliating rays are but
the reflected light of selfish desire, we
have exhausted the list of attractions
in city life. LEONARDUs.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-26

The famous DR.. johnson had so much
bothered his London publisher, Andrew
Millar. in the printing of his dictionary,
that when it was finally completed, Mr..
Millar wrote as follows:
"Mr. Andrew Millar's compliments
to DR.. Johnson, and he thanks God that
he is done with him."
To which came this reply: CDR. John
son is glad to know that Mr.. Andrew
Millar has the grace to thank God for
anything.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-26
Heading Him Off.

Modlin: Gust from the Fair) I've
been away for quite while and
Cumso: (who don't want to hear
about it, Yes; I've missed you. Did
the treatment at Dwight come up to
your expectations ?-Patck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-26
ATTRACTION OF CITIES.
Divers Opinions Advanced as Prime
Causes for the Concourse of
Masses into Cities.


AS rule the farmers exact too much
from their sons. They expect them to
labor from daylight until dark, without
being granted just share in the pro-
duct of their labor. The sons cannot
be independent at home, so they seek to
gain in the cities what selfish parent
side with love and the children will not
go to the cities to cultivate vice. Make
the home attractive and the empty
pleasures of the cities will lose their
fascination. c. G.
The glitter and glare of city life, that
offers every opportunity for amuSe-
ment is the chief attraction for the
young who flock to cities as wage earn
ers, finding it far preferable to the
humdrum life in the country For a
person with means to establish and
maintain home, the cities offer every
inducement, with their magnificent
parks, theatres, churches and schools.
He can enjoy every comfort for himself
and family and educate his children at
a nominal cost. In fact, enjoy life
during life. OssIAN.
Xxx
Born in the largest city in the world,
and having had for sixteen years all it's
-alluring glitter about me, one might
naturally suppose that cities would ever
attract. But it is not so. 1 despise the
tinsel civilization of great cities. The
hustle and rush is demOralizing enough
without the snareS that beSet the foolish
There it is all grasp, push and shove;
1.-The survival Of the fitteSt" is the only
motto and underlying all is greed. The
further l am away from their hurly-
burly, the happier l am. In the woods,
iIthe wildS, on the frontier l am thor
l"oughly at home with Nature.
P. A. F.
To me it would seem that of the allure
ments great city holds out, each has a
seperate attraction for the individual.
But most young people go thither to
learn trade or profess ion and neces-
sarily remain there to follow their vo-
cation to the greatest advantage There
are many, however, who 60 to a city
under the erroneous impression that all
that is needed to embark them on gen
tility's gaudy boat is to don their best
clothes. These are of the class that
smirk and stare in open-mOuthed won
der and admiration at certain persons
they consider only just little lower
than angels. S. w.
Xxx
When think of the numerous large
cities that deck the face of the earth,
sometimes wonder why so many people
choose to live on such small spaces of
ground. There seems to be a sort of
magnetism that tends to draw man to-
gether. have spent part of my life
in a city and know from experience
that city has numerous attractions,
some are ennObling and others are not,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-10-26

1 believe that no man is wholly salts
fled with the things he's most familiar
with, but is always on the alert for
something new This he cannot al
ways find in country town, but there
is always some new attraction to enter
tain in large city.
CHOCTAW HARRY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-07
A Roaa F.hIbil Tor the wotlt,s fair.


we a'''''',' OF ''''''FF '''' '''''F'' ''''
;" i''' ''.''' ''''''' ''f'''''' '''''''' " '''"'
W. '''F' J. ''i''' ''' WI" A'''" IL
"''''"'''' o''' '' N'' 'l'''n'''' '''9 V''T'
"'' "''N'pS E'F'''''o''H e""f'7 90 secure "
Soo'' 'N''''''' VI ''''S '"''''''' ~ '''e o'H'"-
"'Ah ''p'S'''''' '''i'''s'" great oPPor-
''"''i ''' 'i''''''''E '''' Ps"p'' r" 'i' al
''"'AE'' "i '''''' Io'''| WA '' '''' y there
p' no S"'' li"'i'M 'A'''' H' II" great
''ir-
ii' ''ufl d ''' '' P'fN'''Nt OF hS'i'h''
'''e ~ 'i'' ''l''7'' ton "fi''N toAt rr''N'
MY ''e' III WIN ana one thousand ie't w.
F"s'n' 'N'''"ln- rom tAe forestry ou'h-
ing pa'' 'hf 'h'h'oP''7Ei'ai hu''ii'S aad t''
'N'''" o' ''e r''h'n ''''l's 10 the ave
''o'N PeNl"oo' ''h ne paced ~ ihc h'sp'
Sal "i 'n's ~ Pafim'ht tor M e1h'ot mus
'FaunS roar ''h sttuN''n OF ali N'nfs. The
pan proposed ~enii '' {" construct
'"- ROAD III sections b'E'nninE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-07


drawing himself up 70 his fell height
keep him right here, want to talk 10 him
awhile longer and went on With sueh =
nlasseriy way Of facts and figures that his
opponent was soon overwhelmed with con-
fasion. and evsn joinei 10 spnisuiinz tie
speaker q the end Mr.. W. H. Merrill Is
won't 10 relate hos when driTing hls esie-
bfsfed race horse. White Cloud On the Aa-
g1na park. his stall was Frequently visited
BY two bright active boys Of twelve or four
teen. White Cloud vas a horse of Hsg-
nifeent proportions and eoald tr0t p clip
when such horses were uos as
plenty IS. they are no.. These
youngsters WED with each other ear
ing for the horse attended ali the races with
great enthusiasm and frequently rode 10
sad from the park on Mr. MerYilfs safxy.
I'm leaving for home a, the close OF the
Faces he Inquired their names. Walker and
Commons Blaine was the reply. When Mr..
Blaine spoke in Gardner in 1851 Mr.. Aer-
NIL vas sitting On one Of the from, seats.
After the isetare Mr. Blsine came along
AID shook hands with him. calling him by
name and asked him If he remembered the
time be (Blaine) spoke in West Gardner;
and hos that fellow trie'l tn stop hinis@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-07

me Of the m.n foo is ilsriy IN ait loNu
hort upon that lta!e bll Of the Nc~
l4tk fTuG Reform 'lub when
l. comes into the House of Rep
:. sn,a'ives q Speaker crisp. He is
. ii to chrri=ha e,ry clear cut remembrance
go The snuh admin Store, to him n the great
t.nquet Ut that Lil ,lov'A organization
icn, through the Influence, " is sad. of
tao frieuds Of Brother Mills at Texas, he
sas not given aa opportunity to explode the
eloquent drtlc speech Nhlch be had
prepared for tito oHrrsiou. AMI
advance copies of which he had
aindly given out to tAe prrss Mr.. Crisp is
not without sen-ibilitjes AMI this studied in
suit was all the mnrc humIhahne to him
from the fact that it was 81 boily unexpected.
Il is quite safe TO sssumr, therefore. that
lr will be- governed ,rfy lttle by the view.
eft th!s reform organization wheu hr
make. up ibr commi;tec on VANS and
utpau4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-07
ENros.s rasu.

Socialism and The American Spirit. by
Nicholas Paine Gilman,pp. $40 Houghtoa.
4ifsin Company. Price 81 20.
Among the modern vsitsn on seciaiisfic
subjects, Mr.. Gilman i rapidly coming to
occupy very prominent poaifisn. We
have already reviewed at some length
tso very strong books from his pen, profit
Sharing, and .sThe Laws Of Daily Con
dacs." In his latest volume Mr.. Gilman
fully sastsins the reputation acquired by
his earlier writings. I, deals with only one
special aspect Of socialism viz, it. standing
and IT. probable future in the United States.
Tie writer treats very ably Of the Ameri-
can spiris as IL hAs been manifested in our
history and is na~ compae: in Cur instisu-
tons and expressed in the life and hsera-
,ars Of the present. The ~ork Is able and
exhaustive. IL deals 10 a foreibls and Ioyi-
cal manner, xith phases Of the sociaIistie
movement that ars beginning to force them
selves upon the attention Of the American
people. AMI whose importance demand. for
them an earnest and candid consideration.
TGoIs md The Man Property and In
iHstry Under the Christian Law, BY Rev.
W arlington t.iadsten. ps,, yOs Boston
and New York Hoaghton, Mifs,in and Com
psny. Price si.25.
"A'@4's'"" "iAH's"' 1oe accom-
P''S"'H pas'"' Vi 'He f"s' N""s'es A''"ha'
church Of Columbus Ohio il too we'll known
A. theological thinker, speaker and writer
Of marked originality AMI strength 70 require
AM INTRODUCTION IN the reading n,t,lic
~ Ia. already won n .s.nrs ,,ace amopy
,h. host aatbo,. NJ tn. av.cssi;c,l church
h. ri. ,h,se hooks a,rbs Lard, p,,ver
b.. .,liad fhr,.,;ari,vr and .,who wrote
tho Hibls1a TIN. lste.t and xa are In.
oy,,.aa ., ,bf,k hss, vat,,,,., from, nj. nan
eob,die. ..,he .ab.t.nce az n cop,.e NJ
lecture. spakep tn IN. .tudsnt. If the
%.w Haven Tbaoloo;c,I Seminary IN
die lyman peeebar s,u,1a,Io, in
I,na.ry 1871 por,,oo. of the
s.as cepr.e have baen y;vsn in co,nel
T,,versitv IN At,nsAald t',ll.as oxso,d
niv-rsity and IN other ,I,css In this nj.
,oirable volume NJ, GIaidsn an,li... Cb,;.
tlan law Ia ,h. solut,on of tho yreat social
md seoootuis, problems Of our bu.v arr
He handles this difficult task with n,a,terly
power. and has given Ia theolooicaI liter.
atnys a routribn.inp az re-manent value
Oliver Cromwell. by t,eorge II. CLARK
u. u. with Illustrations from Old paintings
ana prints PIP 2)H, elo'h Boston -.
's''P
'''''' '-''''''''s "''''' . '''
'"'''' INV ''''9'' 'V.''' ''''-'''' 'n'' q"
'' '' r"s'i''' "'s'''y '"a" "'''e' ''oi"-
'''N
f''"' NY '''
, 'o' "'"' u '"e N''N'
"''"'N' -ii
f''''"S ''''' "e
"e'' P'' - '','' u '.'' ~
" 'e ''''''''''' ~ '''' ''' 'N'''' uiN" II >
"a F4' Po''' an" ms k'e"'"e'' VI
'""'' ~ "'"''' was ''''' f"y" na''e' Vi
VIZ k''" '"t''e 'es'of '''"' ''ia no'
/ us 5'"'e' 'u' "e'' ''''o"s" '''
~" - "'"N'"s JUS ''o'''e'"'s '''S "'
'''"' "''' 's' MS ''e'i "po" P"'e u"
''' '"P VI "eS'''''''''e' 'ia'' !" '"'s way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-07
viii be Heartily Commended.

The action of Gov. Cieaves. in appoint
ing Hon. Andrew L. Wiswell of Ellsworth
TO the vacancy on the supreme bench. will
b. received with hearty commendstion by
the bar and the general public. The task
of making selection was the more difficult
by reason of the s;rarg list of candidates
presented, any one of which would dignity
and homer the bench by accepting a seat
thereon. Judge Wiswell, while a. will be
the youuges, member of the full court, will
bring to his rev duties a trained judicial
mind, enriched by wide range of legal ex-
perienee. aud cannot fail to become a popu-
lar iurist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-07

The young ladies have not been forgot.
ten by Canton Augusta. A fine gold watch
will be awarded to the lady clerk, s,eno
graphcr or typewriter receiving the largest
number of votes Mt the Canton fair next
week. 'Who will be the happy possessor Of
this grand prize?' is question the ladies'
are asking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-07

Many thousand of dollars are annually
appropriated for street cleaning purposes
n the city Of New York
ain }et we barn from the newspapers pub
li,.rl there, that the streets of the great
metropolis Ar, IN . more Or lc's filthy ron-
di,lJn most of the pmc. tlmmany rule IS
COS dnly an expensive luxury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-07
The Appointment an Admirable 0ae
Bangor Wing.

The appointment is an admirable one and
viii give very general satisfaction. Judge
Wiswell was very enthusiastically sup
p,rted by the legal fraternity of Eastern
Maine, and had many warm friends ia
other sections of the State. While the
friends of the other candidates may feel =
little disappointed, all will agree that the
mantle has fallen upon able shoulders, a.
Tie leading aenabers of the bar speak in
we highest terms of Judge wiswell,s legal
AGILITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-07
IONN ELECTIONS.

LiMEsroSE-M Moderator. |. W. HENDERSON
town clerk, d. A. t'etcheil. assessors and over
seer- OF poor, \. NJ. Ward q. r. Libby. Geo. 4
Phair: supervisor of schools. Rev. r. .. Smith
treasurer, c. w. Trafion. truant officer. r.. q
smith collector of tsxcs. II. Il Ward.
fEe>',Ck ISfE-Modera'or, Hon. Edward Wig
gin: seiectmeB. Ranfotd smith, Attic irving and
Story DUFF town clerk, Harvey B. Thayer. tow
treasurer, A. NJ smith tax collector. u. II. IRWIN
t0sn agent. Chas. r. Dagrett, super Intending
-,;hooi committee. Rev. G VI. Park. Rev. II. l.
tarlkins and Miss Iilias Grave
MArLEroS-M Moderator, B. j. Hughes, clerk,
T.. \. smith, selectmen. j. A. Stewart, -. A
Nnoers. James Porter; treasurer, !. L. Morton
collector, T.. A. Smith. town agent, G. f. smith.
Castle HtIf-Moderator, j. MstideIl; clerk
Dell Rideoui, assessors. T. q. Ttlley. Byron HIT
:. =. Dudley TT, tsurrr. A. NJ. Dudley; collector
j W pudley,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-07

The reserved seat tickets for Pinafor
failed to put in an appearance yes terday
morning-the first time such failure ha,
occurred in Mr.. Owens nine years dealing
with the firm. A telegram said they would
be shipped yesterday and sale will open at
. o'clock this morning.