davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-22
4 NIraight Shot.

The Congressman was telling stO-
rieS.
1T was on me, once he said II
had IA friend who was dry as a humor.
list, but not always dry as a drinker,
and when he was full he did foolish
things. One of these was to buy a
jackass for $500 and when he sobered
up and knew what he had done, he
sold him back to the original owner
for 800. Naturally the loss Of a hun
dred made him sore, and he did not
like to be twitted about it. One day
| saw him on Il mule waiting in front
OF Il store and | spoke to him. He
was just full enough to be serious.
"Hello," said, and he responded
with a nod.
you are a Judge of that sort of an
imal you are riding. arn't you?'
Il don't know that | am particular
ly so,' he said earnestly.
Il thought you were in the bust
ness.
No l amt"
Didn't you buy a jack for 500 not
long ago?"
THE crowd that had gathered gig
gled, and he looked more serious than
ever.
yes, | did, he answered solemnly.
what did you do with him" |
asked, with Il wink at the crowd to
be ready.
He looked at me solemnly.
Il helped elect him to Congress-"
he said, without a smile, and the
howl that went up made me seek shell
ter in the nearest place that could be
found.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-22
Due 10 Subsequent Action.

Mamma-Now Johnny, tell me the
truth. You have been eating too
much of something on the sly. What
was it?
Johnny-(sufrering horribly from
indigcstion). Haven't been eating
anything, mamma.
Don't try to deceive me, dear. What
have you been eating?
Nothing, mamma, honest. II
drank Il bowl of milk that was in the
pantry. That was all.
That bowl of milk Why, Johnny,
there was nearly a quart of it.. Are
you sure it wasn't sour?
Ycs'm it was -bOo-hOO 1T was
all right-whcn | swallered it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-22
Ghelrmnrrat-S STA,
I Disconnected Crane.
Boston Journal.

h
Boston Journal.
gentleman who was rustjc,t,.
IN the northern part Of Ney a''lg
sn're' tooRa tramp among the biI
one DAY recently. In nossin, ",llS
side farm he saw an aged sr : NIL,
hoelng a very stony potato seld e'
MS house, aud the gentleman s,ora
TO converse with him. ppeu
your potatoes seem to no a,,.
WE'LL" he started in. '0'ls
"oh' | recken I'll hey a few hart,
ters' reloined the farmer drylv s.%
stopped hoeing the rocks Off tho v,.n
and glanced at the stranger cnrio"'e'
from under the wide brim Of ~,
weather-beaten straw hat. "'
Other crops good 2"
ION, the treps is jest toler'hlo ,
usual l s'pose," replied the f,,na,
indifferently, as he came nm ~ ~
rail fence dragging his hoe ar,e, ,''
But I'll tell yer jest how Is, soni,a
he continued confidentially. ..I'm ~.
most unfortunit ole critter in Coo.
county"
Farming don't pay very well y,
here, | suppose"
Pay! Nothin' pays ME, ,sor,,o
but | did expect a leetle sutIlen f,nn'
my crop of young unS."
"Children turned out bad. chm
"Jes' so, stranger. The huh on ON
has been a dead loss to me. Dan1J
named him for ednl Webster a.,
give him a good Rdication-hs,s .
boss doctor: practiced on my o,o
mare an she died. Zeke went intor
what they call the green goods hu<i.
housekeeping a grocery store, Is'pose
but he busted up, an he writes ma
IT HIT
that he's now workin' ia a place call.
ed Sing Sing; says that he's got ,
good Study job, but the nav ain,
good, and he's alters wantin' to borro,
Il dollar from me. Sam an Hi went
ter brakin on the railroad, an / had
ter pay the funeral expenses of both
of EN-. Maria Ann got married to
drummer at the county fair last fall
an went up in Il balloon but they
came down safe, an hey been honey.
moonin' with me an the ole woman
eyer since. Lily, my youngest. amt
with her keep, an she's a teasin' me
to buy her a bysuckle-mc, who amt
laid eyes on a fvc-dollar bill sence the
war. | tell ye, stranger, I'm the most
unfortunit ole critter with my yolnu
uns that ever lived he grnanod,
You certainly have had bad luck
with your children"
l should say had. Now there's
Bill Durkee up ter Colebrook, he's
had the greatest luck with his. They
supports him in good style. and Bill
hain't done a stroke o work fur five
years. oAv,
"All smart and new Y~.H:"
CHATS where you 4 Is it, squire;
they amt any on EN- taken that
way
'lIow is it they get along so well,
then 2"
"Thcy arc all freaks, an have all
got good Study jobs the year round,
Sal weighs bout a ten. Mirandy's
got trcmedous long hair, an his old
est boy was born without legs. An
here | be without even a mammoth
hog or a tw0-hcadcd calf" sighed tie
aged farmer as he went back to his
hOcing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-22

Miss Irwin Huntington, of Natchez.
Miss, over her nom de plnm of Fran
els Irwin, has done the rather trite
subject of the Mississippi Press de-
scent upon the Worlds Fair in glow
ING prose. She has seer the expo
slti0n, the excursion, even the Pull
man palace cars, with the eye of a DO
eteSs; and some of her description is
quite pretty ''Fvcrything is for sale;
all the beauties, the wonders, the
glory, that is Notwithstanding
sells high, that is Chicago: but the
tact that the grass itself is labelled
with "A price-mark out, Chicago's Chi
cago! Gold is the presiding genius,
electricity is its handmaiden she
creeps at night from the waters,
touches the borders of the lagoon and
her touch is fire brcathcs upon the
brows of palaces and her breath is
flame; looks upon the crest of the
golden dome and her glance is living
light; she is all-pervading, omniprcs-
ent she alights on the fountains and
waves her rainbow robes beneath, the
waters; she moves 0vcr land and la
COON; and the court of honor is a
court Of glowing wonderful fire, that
is reflected and refracted by the wa
tiers that flow like molten gold be-
meath"
The wife market is improving.
Some weeks ago a man in Western
New York sold his wife for IS cents.
A k~entuckian the other day sold his
better half for 10 cents. This is en-
%couraging. When money becomes
more abundant a tolcrdbly good wife
Will perhaps bring as much as 81 in
localities where the traffic Is carried
on.-Atlanta Constitution.
Mr.. Dolley-They say that kissing
spreads the cholera.
Miss Giddey-But neither you nor
| have it, George.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-22

There is a denomination in thS
country that calls itself 1.-THE oio
Two-Seed-in-the Spirit Prcdestlnar'
ian Baptlsts," OF which there are zen
thousand members.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-09-22
GMD.emufraf-S Star
TIRE HUSBAND,

Happily!
Average.
How is that?
Well, sometimes he is glad he is
married, and sometimes he wishes he
wasn't.
Are all husbands SO?
Most of them.
Always?
Oh, no: the first year never, and
then, again, when they are quite old.
Why in the first year?
Novelty.
And lattcrly?
No use worrying the few remaining
years.
Taking it big and large, however,
they rather prefer the married state,
don't they?
Yes.
Why can't they make it happy all
the time:
Sometimes they don't care to: their
wives won't let them sometimes, and,
besides, it isn't human nature to be
happy all the time.
They would have been unhappy as
bachelors?
Certainly.
This man doesn't seem to be very
attentive to his wife?
No; she doesn't expect it.
Why not?
Custom.
Custom?
Yes: nobody docs that. People
would laugh If he was as devoted as
he was when he was counting her.
Would he care for that?
1t isn't pleasant to be ridiculous.
What does she think about it?
Pretty much as he does.
She likes those smaller courtcsies of
men to women, doesn't she?
Yes, but she would rather not have
them to be the subject Of comment.
Who makes such comments?
Mostly persons not happy as the
average.
Are there enough of them to count?
1t appears so.
Isn't there some other reason be-
sides that?
Possibly.
Men and women, as husbands and
wives, get Il little tired of each other.
don't they?
Enough to make love-likc attentions
rather oppressive.
Does this man have a club?
Yes.
Does he go to it?
Yes, he finds it pleasant there
sometimes.
And how about business?
He finds business engagements oc-
casionally interfere with engagements
with his wife.
Did he find it so before he married
her?
Not often.
And he could forego the pleasures
OF the club in the courtship days?
His friends at the club say so.
She knows about it, doesn't she?
Oh, yes, they've talked it over
many times.
What does she think Of it.
She only laughs.
Takes it as a matter of course?
Yes.
Quite satisfied?
No: but submissive.
lie is kind to her:
Yes, gives her lots Of nice things.
thinks a lot of her and all that.
Still he is not as in the courtship
time?
Hardly.
Does he like to talk to her?
Oh, yes, but they don't sit up talk
ing until the milkman come around
in the morning as they used TO do.
He doesn't spruce up in his ap-
pcarance for her as he used to do eth
err, does he?
Yes, when she scolds him for being
careless in his attire.
Is he a good provider?
Very.
Does he growl when she wants
money?
Occasionally.
Some husbands do don't they?
That is thegeneral impression.
Don't their wives say so?
They do, indeed.
A man shou.d trust his wife in re-
spect Of those things, shouldn't he?
He shouldn't have married her un-
less he was willing to trust her in all
things.
There should be perfect confidence
between them, then?
Absolute.
Is it so with this man?
He thinks it expedient to do a little
concealing at times.
Is it for the best?
Theoretically, no: practically, yes.
Another case of ignorance Icing
bliss?
Would this mar marry again if his
wife should die?
Probably.
Would his courtship of the second
be anything like his courtship of the
frStr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-09

"tH' Borrow 90 rHs SEA.
The Bottom ~ thu sea. will be seen
A. The &akq.t4 nter, hons. next week
The story ..sia to h, one 81 intense inter
est Il open. 10 the cabin u the passenger
steamer I..h.i ln her voyage from th..
West InI.r. to HAgre. The prnripsi
character. ,rs oa toarj Tt. frs, reAli-
"a scene il sad. -hos. the destruction
Of the vessel BY the explosion Of her boil.
srs, the rs.eae of hrt passengers BY
pasaas Yacht and tlsc ink ~ " the Ill
f,led Steamer After some cpisoies which
trso.p,,e m France ;he scene chang. To
the Heck If steamer laying submarine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-09
kesNeBsc VALLEY FAIR.
An ln,srsiew With an Enthusiastic ausustan
nho Warts 10 Boom the Town.

\ JorRSAi man Friday met a well known
bushes. man and heavy taxpayer, who had
last returned from Lewiston and the
Stats Fair.
The latter was glowing in his accounts of
the far AMI It's benefits to Lewiston and
il connection with the latter thought, he
hranched off to the fact that a good fair
was valuable resource for any town
Il never have understood why August.
should not have big fair each year" be
said. Here We are at the center of the
great and populous Kennebec valley. In
Augusta. Hallo~ell. Farmin gdsle, Randolph
and Chelsea. there are 10000 people aud
tb at i. local population enough.
There is the Augusta driving park, which
could be easily adapted for fair purpose.
We have fine transportation facilities with
the Maine Central AMI the electric road snd
At slight expense wharf could be BULL
and passengers by steamer from down
river landed directly at the grounds.
In nd iition to hsving strong farming
community to draw upon for agricultural
exhibits. being a trading and manufacturing
center we would have notable display II
these lines.
The Augusta track is already popuis'
with horsemsn and being within easy rescl
from all parts of the Stsie it would be al
easy matter TO have fine raeing.
Besides the attractions Of the fair i'se Il
the facts of Augusta being the Stat capi-
I tai and the County, seat AMI having the insarls
hospital in its midst and the Tosus Hon
sithin A short distance. would, in htsAn
! selves. be strong attractions.
! Il have thought over the matter very
carefully and believe Augusta could MAKE
=, better investment than to start at once
20 prepare to open. ia the fall OF 1894. 4
9rea, Kennebec Valley and Central Mslns
/ State Fair.
II 10 not believe it would effect either
the Bangor or Lewiston fairs to any grea'
extent. To be thoroughly successful
think il should be held during the week fol
lowing the Maine State Fair.
II would like 10 see our board OF trade
take hold Of the matter and ssits'e II visor
ously, and honestly believe that it eouic
be made A reality and success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-09
AfHTING TRIBUTE.
The Magnificent Solid Silver Service
Presented Hon. John L. Stevens.
. r.l.s II ~ Estssa d 1000 citizs"s I'D
sesiSesss n Naval.

r,.asy morning Hon John L. Stevens
..s,>a from shrese, cru1p & Los The
.,... gs.soa jewellers, the silver service
s,.,s,.et. him By nearly 1900 Of the citi-
-, and residents Of she HassiIsa islands,
4 Jornsat reporser called az TIE house
s. ,hgwn the tes ses, shsch 10 stron2
-. e, The high esteem ia which Mr.,
c,.vss. var bsN drrinz his Official sojcarn
At ,hs slaa4s.
7se .pr7ice u composed Of eight pieces
.,7a uIrer:a ,sa POT and LAMP, tea
-, ~. -.ter xe;r!e. sugar bosl, cream
,,.eA.r Spoon ray. a hot water jar and a
large tray-
"a .hs,r .et enelosed 10 a large, velvet
r,ss strong boz, made Of the best oak
s,0.s,ed rish silver snd With silver handles
sls:s. ~.
rAs trsy is particularly magnificent
...~. l,a If lsrzs size and the best Of
.o,sm.n.hip. Upoa is face is an almost
,aa.osrayl..c etching Of the Hawaiian gov
s,,asa, ba..iiaa r!,h the United States flag
eyins shove T.
H. uay bears spon il the inscription
4pv..sn.s4 10 the Honorable John t..
s,,rgn. BY the Citizeas and Residents Of
III. H.s.slsa Islands Each Of the other
niece. are similarly engraved.
I, tbs boz ia descriptive card which vas
,,,rsd there ~hiie the service vas on exhi-
t,,,oa in Boston and whieh bears upon il
,hs ,,i,oxinz Presented by the Citizens
..d Amsriesa Residents Of the Hawaiian
,,l.s4. IL the Honorable John t. Stevens
a ,ayuaa. Maine. late Envoy Eruaor-
a,n.r, .ad Minister FleniPoteniiary Of the
,-,,tyd State. a. token Of their esteem
al ,rs,s,.laton II his action during the
roa,.e.i rrl.l. IN January last in protecting
he and property and preventing civil dis
or lie, 10 Honolulu, xhile awaiting instruc-
,og. from the nitci States Government
a Washington.
Accompanying the service came the fol
lo.,ns !e;ler Of Iaasmi;tsl from the com
miHee representing the 1880 donors
Ho>oluLr. June 20,h. 1898.
T. NJ ErslH ,ae7 .i.ta H. NfrrsHs.
Hosnatp Ssa -Appreciailng the ser
vice. you haze rendered this community.
Anil a. token Of our profound respect and
esteem. sc. citizens and residents Of she
Hssanan ..lsnsi. beg you to accept the
accompanying service Of silver.
MAJ assay. remind YOU of the warm
i9ha If yoaF many friends in this group
II green isles tn, land Of Fainbows. palms
AMI sunshine
Signed Yours respectfully.
WV W UAtI.
f. e. AHlEs
" r AtlgS c,,,,,,,,,...
p g. jnNe~.
THlo +. LASsfvs.
HtNHt pAtt*,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
Sspfembss rsfm-o G. Hail. Justice. Pre-.
sisisg.
w. =. cBoArE. Clerk.
L. i. CAaIEros. County ATTORNEY
T.. z. SoRros, Sheriff.
4. A. SMALL, Stenogrspher.

FRIDAY, Sept. ..
Dingiey et al. Va. Clifford. This case
Was concluded al noon with a vertie. in
favor Of the plaintiff for s29egi.
Abraham winger,kY vs.. C. W. Jackson.
Geo. w. Heselton for plaintiff; o. B.
cis.on for defendant. This IL Al action Of
sssnmpsit on account annexed to writ TO re-
eoTer for weeks and six days boari Of
defendants wife and infan, child at $40
per week and $40 for medicine AMI other
sappiiss. The defendant was married in
u in Boston, marrying a sister-Ia-isw Of
the plaintiff, ard in Mar, 90, came with
bis wife to live with his mother on the
home place 10 Piuston. The plaintiff .sys
that in September. %, he was at the de-
PENDANTS in Pittsson and that the
defendant then aecided 70 20
to Massachusetts TO live as soon
I. the plaintiff should Sc
cure him situation, ard il was arranged
that the wife and child should preceae him
TO Massachusetts ant board in the family of
plaintiff at Someryille; that she went TO
somerville and boarded in plaintiff family
the time sued for, and situation was Sc
cured for defendan, of which he Was mott
fed but he never came. The plaintiff also
claim. that the wife VAS forced 10 leave the
home of her husband on account of the i'll
treatment she received from her husbands
mother. The defendant denie. that there
vas any contract with the plaintiff for the
board Of his wife and child. and says that
his wife became dissatisfied with living on
farm and made life in the family almost
unbesrable. and finally left and went away
against his wishes He claims that the had
no cause for leaving her home and he can
rot be- hell for ,he payment OF her board
On this ground that If he IS liable on any
ground. the sam claimed is too large. The
testimony Was closed at the time of adjourn
III, Mt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-09

e. II BHsht.ior IF rsl,ruo wss in town
FrI.y.
Ms Florence Book. has returned to
Squirrel l.',u'
GsorSs W S.rg.o, Of sou,h Gardiner
vas IN IT,, it, Fr;dsy,
John 4 Merrill OF Nv port is spending
BIZ ysrstan "a Augusta
pcppty Nar.hal Hank, attended the State
Fsl- at Lea iston this week
Gsorse J. Alleu Of the American express
office 'i"tel the State Fair Thursday.
W Neal who has been at Squirrel
ylsnA far = month, has returned to the
Mr.. john bailey Of Mount Vernon i.
vlsiang her SON. l.. II. Dudley, on Oak
street
col Frel Atwood of wnterport esecu-
five councillor, And wife. were in the city
Friday
Levi. Ellis, VIII johnson and Harry
soa;hari make NJ party of Augusta boys
Sho have gone Of for weeks fishing.
Ron. E. -. Clark of wslioboro who has
teen In attendance upon the New England
Fair at Worcester Mass. returned home
Thursday
Hon william, Atkinson of North Arson
vas In the cty Frid.y, lie bad been at
Poland Springs and IN atteu lance upon the
STATE fair
Mrs. Frank $. Fsrnham is spending q
few weeks igh her mother in Connecticut.
From there she ~ill 20 TO Ne> York city u
'isi, her brother.
Miss Nab, Clark. daughter of Executive
Councillor Ctark. will attend the Annusl
Aas'csl Convention 10 lie heh st werc' $
ter Mass the isst of september.
Miss Eliaor Bartlett Of St Paul. MIMI
Miss Anna Sabia Of Bangor. Miss Cram Of
Paris, France, and Miss Jane Fuller oi
Washington, u. c., we're in Augusta Fri
d4y.
Ms. j, f. Kingsley and Mrs. Jame'
Bailey have been attending the State far
Lewiston. They drove over in privsts
carriage and will return Saturday the sam,
way.
Miss Mabel Hobbs and Miss Pierce O
Portland Who have been making Mis-
Hobbs cousin, Mrs. W S. Choase, . brie
WEIR, returned home from Augusta on Fri
day afternoon.
Robert T'eA, whitehou.e, Esq, Of Port
iani' who has been spending q few days 8
ms honae in Augusta. returned to Squire
Island, where he has been spending sh
pas; ie~ week,, on Friday.
The Huntington Clothing Company ha
last placed on its counters = large assoss
n'snf OF fall and winter gods One of Il
speeislties IS the Tom Thumb suit 70
TIE dwarf price of the same see the CON
psHys advertisement in another colamn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-09
good, capae,c giri for gene,

kNANTED-A good. capable girl for general
" s"nseS1ra. id-to replace the rivots. l
any were put in, they must have bee,
very few in number saw no evidencs a
any
In TACT, in the wreck this portion of IN,
enord lies entirely without cover plates
ana consists simply of the webs and
angles. II the cover plates had been
oo.,ed securely to the angles they would,
"ithout question. have been found con
nected TO the chord In the wreck or tber,
would have been some evidence that tbev
N" been so connected, while. aS a fact
.hsy were not In the vicinity. and | saw NO
EVIDENCE OF their having been torn away
=, ihese facts indicate beyond the poss,bil.
NY OF doubt the cause OF the disaster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-09

I'D rather tske thsssbing any time shas
do,e Of pihs. groaned patient ~ shoU
? doctor has prescribed pby,ir.. era g
n be 'iek With what els me nov, - . b
* With the pills"
81 don't think you've taken any Of ~
1is prescribe, or you wouldn't dread H.
escription 20" laughed the doctor. N
svef use the old, insiie tvisters You have
nind. l use DIR. PieYce's Pleasant Pei
=. They always make me think Of |.
u Of IN old hymn
Gentle ~ tne ssmmer bfs<xe9
he best thing Of the kind ever invented.
} danger Of their making you sick. Youth
Fdly know you've taken them. vouldn'S
: any other in my practice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-09

| Sketch BOOK, ,b.u
Irving. 'neh
swiss Family Robifcisio
| The. :. an,
Struck Down. A u
| Hawley Smart.
Second Thoughts Iroil
novel. Tao yoigethe
In one. X John
BroBgt,op.
Strange Case Of iainet
Jekyii ana Mr.. iiardec
| II. T.. Stevenson.uv do
Thr, e Men in a
| Jerome Il. JeroS Ahe
F, Tom Browns r was
Days. Tho
| Hughes. .L,-
Tour of the Wort ha'f
| D. gbty Days. Clean.
Nrn short
| Tween Y Thous, -,
| Leagues Under" ""
Sea Verne. taken
The Two Orphans Win
D'Ennery.
Two he r. Before
| Masi. 4 II Dana Ton.
Under Currents. ines
Duchess" 1
Vasrsnt WIFI. A. A
novel. Florence War |
den.
Vivian. The Beauty. A |
| novel. Mrs. A. Ed
wardes.
Witch's Head. II. Rid. |
er Hageard. |
Willie Reilly. W. Garlic
| ton.
woman's Face. A. |
Florence Warden.
sWife's Crime. A. Mis-. |
Grace Baipine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-09
naIss Pensions.

WAsH;Soros. SEPT. l0.--Pensions have
been granted TO these reel lent. OF Maine /.
Incre.se. DArii Trundy .surry. Tsncock /;
reissue, Thomas Black, Whiting. Washing
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-09

on the second day of the county fair ut
headtea, September s7th, there viii be q
oaeseie race between heats. A purse Of
SO viii be divided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-09

I Airy Fairy Lillian. 1.-THE
| Duchess"
AN Cd Mans Darling.
| Mrs. A. McVeigh MI
| Ter.
Adde'S Husband. Clay.
| Allan Qasr,ermain. II.
Rider fisggard.
As In n Looking Glass.
| =, {. Philips.
| Ars,Jsan Nights Enter
iaiHinent-
Attire Worlds Mercy. A
novel. Florence War.
den.
Bag q Diamonds. The.
A Detective Story.
Fem.
sBnunle Dora. Mrs.
Alex. Meveigh Miller.
Br' ezie La8gton. ii.
smart
Bride OF thu Tomb.
nr-. Alex. Mcreigh
Miller.
/ Camille. Alex Dumas ir.
On Ids History Of Eng
| lard Charles Dickens.
'CouHfee. Vera. Mr.. 4
j HcNesgh Mtiler.
| Datelss- Bargain. A. A
novel. e. l.. Perkins.
Deer Slayer, lie.
| Coarer.
Dora ihnrpe.B VI. Clay,
Dukes Secret, The. G.,
VI. Brseme.
Deld-e. or, the Iron
Hand. Tlofepce
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-09

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-09
COLUMBUS SERIES OF STANDARD WORKS!
..a,

| Ter.
Little Mana. Howard.
Michael s,rogoH. Verne
Mr. Fortescur. W
Westal.
Master OF the Mine, The.
Robert Buchanan.
Matt, u Tai. o' q Cara
van. hob r. Blu haa-
Mastery Of a Hanson
Cab Fergus "
Master of the Ceremo.
mics, The. A novel.
Fem.
Nollic Bawn. 9Th,
DIchess."
vapors. Cobbar.
Mans Curse. TIE. Rid
dell.
Old Nam'sc,lr's secret
trctu the siefman OF
T.. Ma'liit.
I Oliver Iw st. Dickens
One Maids Mischief.
Fem.
Pathfinder The. Cooper
Pioneers. The. Cooper.
Prairie, The. Cooper.
Prince of Darkness. A.
A novel. Florence
Warden.
'Queenie's Terrible Sc
cret. Mrs. A. McveiSt
MilIrr.
Reproaeh of Annes,ey,
The. $. Maxwell Grey
Robins-n Crusoe. DE
Foe.
Rumoia George Eliot
Rory q More. : Lever
Rabbits spell. The stu
zr, Cumberland.
Rose and the liiy, The
Mrs. A. McV oish Nil
Ter.
She II, Rider UayxaFd