davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-26

LAKE CHARLES LopeE, No 1865 II. 4 A. NJ
Meets in Masonic Lodge room every Saturday
NJ A. M. Mayo. secfetary
a. %, a. A..
Friday night It 9.oleek; II a Kipdsr, 4. iGi
g. u. Daniels v. Gi n. y, 0lBryalt y. y. Sii
N ID ApdTus, p Soc. sin Marx, r. seci
lain Parl GIeiner W. Alex Helm GeHagle.
tor Z. r DeFers, S,i, ~ ~ Aoexef, ait z. 81
g. w. Farqphar y s, n. ST-i z; GAsEaplls,
sg Ri6Sasd 81 b 9o9#5 & " S9stSl IA SaBu HaSox Il e s 81
Fred Reid, L.S.S.
AZ. ~ ",
can Babc9ak hail aFst ana third tuesdays I9f
ssaee aqlath g4s9a. ~ Y n # y II Rsss. I'll
Eaiiatt Sr P.; A. MeyeF M of Ex,i W. AZ.
Knapg M fF; louis Airsph X Of n &S.i
Wn: Lightly, Al. III Il .g Il IaRssss aAd ",
Al kaapIh Representa- tlyes ~ Grand A4eage.
NJ. as. K. ~ ~
LAKE CRY DTFIsIoN 10. 9, y. II. * 9f P,--
every month ats ,. m,iiW Z. A. Knapp, Captain
]. y. LAbesaei Secretary
a.. " Hz,
MAGNOLIA CosnsASpAHg, No. 30 Klof H,- Meets
"a ArnoEy frat and third Wednesdays ofeaeh
aloath e : ,. m " a. KnaPp eenlaallaefi
ARRoLo LopeE 10. 975l S. o. shattpek DJ
II. h. Gresp 4 p,i w. * Merritt " Dt
RI RI Brail Aast p. II, ) Gesatora. q; Jno
n. shattpek & Win. piHIHey, 81 y " Hlqs
R, GIas. " Jot,te, il. .. III, senesellai,
H. D. spgnrall and y y, " Marclss, Trustees
RGlIANoE a.opGE M. 827s K or III. Meets 10
rsiical RahSaal hsu, second and fourth 4 Aas
,ts9aS ass "a sa9s sI aSta n1S sss as III.
I8esse, Asst y 5Dic.i q y. Danlals kepoiter !
a. Knapp KiAeaee Reporter e EiEIaslesg, II q
Eaarsan' u Il wiSifree s sessIaei. afsstess
g, y Daniels Gus I,iiBsssel Marx.
a. -. " al.
HQFE cQuEeIL. no. ill2, a. y. ~ II Aeets tn
Pelican 3ahcQgk hall, secqnd aud fourth Wed
nesdass u eaah nloiith ~ & ,. In, RI, y bryan,
a. L Dses SAdrUtary n + kunts eQllesteF
So blnnh lreae,i III ~. Lees, nrAipl ". A,
Knapp Gtiae Trpsteos-J. a kinaer two
@ saaia5ias Il iF DIS W. NJ sss Knspp S Il A kiHass NJ
"A. 0, NJ. WI.
LAKE CHARLES LQnGB "A! q. NJ. MeeEg Al
E asaP sss;g ssgsF AaAH sIs ps w saiSq s'iess
b. ". ff. ~.
Ts5sadg AoneE Y. ~ q q; .essf s5 esslS
Failini w o. ys Abbie Uaed W ~
akias lafa siliag Recording seeretaaY A4s'
ssella i9stppi HfeaAnler
81 ~ ~
GKRMAs BssgyQIRNE AHsqcIhgloF lapts q
SIC eorhef qf Disiaipa and Ryan straais, hfs
Srnilay ~ each m0nih J Asirx, President
einars wee Ieaiaeat 4 aasss. sssEetlsTg
y Heilns IrAsA
sR. ". -, ~.
WOMAN CuRIsgiAH p 3iiAiPERl,'lqa {sElQA al,t
egary ntiter risasgiAy NtA pglpnk AlAAa a2sAi
NsH HfssideilE Mfs, E M TpFilan, aaaletss
Airs6 A Knapp lnis Nqegellsl2 sAls. Ia
1eH4a, TrHaAIii7f ~ pQlaiNl inytlalRA II ~
tended " ail VI attend tie l4eAtiHkF
NJ WI ". =. 3-
You're sgp1iAais C,aRIarisii 1,GstRl A4eE 5a;i2f
is ae AIS other tioeg ~ e q gleas asl e
Aliea PatiV pfasiden Aiief eiaia An8htl
Sstafy. Mas lJellt Neal l1l ataiatttA y
Ass E1iiiee sankins. iiea4ilfe
gsirs pRi 0pR5fss
plossHI tncacg HOOK .slp 7 ApgEi, sQ = = 90
sne,f rail- sscpnd 4ipladi a aAels m2ltsH s
su.m D Gi4lGe fitqHfn1 p e EIi4e
Sseiarls - y. GIlin rnrsMan.
RoAf PAg8l Afstf "a tiei eEA
ea41 hantr FlH aensena
HasN HQdN Ma LAlNtsH Co..
nrat HhlNAy N Hlali nEAf
Fl.lp
a8e
M
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-26

sTApE or LOUISIANA
pAqlsp on gAleAslRu.
0fFleE glEHg on GepRr
iatii IunfelAL DIApRicr
hereby rettiiy, Thar the within and foregoing
n trne md correct copy et the original Act OF
Incorporation on tlle, and duly recorded April 81,
1893 " ny Office NJ BQuk b Of Genyoynnces 1n
pages dQ3 70 liQ, Flle NJ. ai9,
tn estm0Ny whereof Witness my piHoini sigma.
49,, ture pnd seal 0t Lake Ehniles fius on iids
4-- y. B RigHARp
lllg clerk 9fSaid CONT n allleis esc6ideE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-26

THIS act Of incorporation may be changed, mod
solved With the assent Of majority il amount pf
the capital stock Of lhe aail 30 PQratiau had at q
general meeting pf tho St0Ckhuldefs convened for
that purpose By the Board pf DiTectuIa or by
Stockholders representing 80 per dept of tlo
stQek, lfter 90 days previous notice shall hNYe
been given ~ newspaprr published n the town
of Lake Charles Which meeting is to be held 10
the Office OF the corporation
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-26

LAKE CHARLES LopGB, No 1865 II. q A. NJ
Meets IN Masonic ledge room every Saturday
before full moon, AtBp ~. y. Sullivan w.
NJ. A. ~. MAYO. secfetary.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-26
CHARTER.
STATE or LOUISIANA, /
pARfsu on CALoAstpu.

PARISH or CALcAslhut
BIZ TT KNOWN, THAT ON this 10th day af April
1895 before mo- q Brent Richard Deputy Clerk
and Notary Public duly commissioned aud gaal.
fned IA and for the parish of Caleaaieu, State Of
Ionisiana and Ia the presence af the Witnesses
Hereinafter named undersigned, personally came
ana appeared Che several prraons whose nalaes
are hereuntO subaerihed, who seyernilY deelased
That availing themselves Of the provisions Of the
general and special laws af this state relative V
the organization Of corporations, they have con-
traoted and agreed and by these presents do GOV
IA we'll as such persons as may hereafter become
associated with them, or their successors 60 form
and constitute corporation and body pul3tie IN
law and for tue Objects and purposes, and under
the agreements and stil,ulatiOns follewing towiti
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-26

LAKE CRY DrsIsIoK No. 6, u. r., X. 9f p
Nests ID Almery first and thiFd Frdays oi
every month, at ! >. nj w. A. Knapp, Captain
J. II Labpsae Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-26

Nostockholder shall ever be held liable or re.
sponsIhle for The contracts or faults Of said cor
p0ratiOn n any further Aup thnn the unpaid bal
ance due 70 the eorporal0n on tho shares ol stock
owned by him, nor shall any nieib iniofinaity ia
Organization have the efeet OF rendering this
charter null or Of exposing stuckhOder 10 any
liability beyond tho amount Of his stock
Thus done, read and passed IN my office IN tie
toHu Of Lake Charles IN. IN tho presence Of
MessTs a. h. pnl0 ana James T.. Gehrg, coupe
tent gltnesseB, who heTennt0 SGT their nalaob
With me, deputy clerk, ete,, on the dhy and date
FIRST nbpy0 mentioned
lSigngdl JESSE ri HnnGE
WIEEIAM ID RAMSAY. "a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-26

IAs. Y. GEARY,
"A +. PUJ0. e., p RICHARp
s--e-r D1y Clerk Of Court aid Exbhlolo
SEAL Aotarg Public.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-26

eTHEHOnGEFENCR CoMPANy, LTAfIrED,'
and BY that name said corporation shall have
power and authority 10 exist and enjoy Hne0esspli
for the till teTn and period Of ten % wears, hnnl
and after the day aud date hereof 60 contract sup
and be suedi to make and use neorpOrate seal and
the same to alter VI change at pleasure 70 bold,
receive lease, purchase, alienate anu convey, a9
we'll as mortgage aud hypitheeate prop rty real
and personal and mixed t0name and HppOlnt such
managers directors officers or agents aa the in
teTesis of said corporation may require, and to
make and establish such rules aud fegalatiuna
and bylaws for the proper management and reglt
latDn Of the affairs Of said COZ pOration may be
necessary and proper, and the Same to change al
pleasure -
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-26

HQPa cQukaIL. NO. Ill2, a. !. cF B,-Neets 70
Pelican 3ahcoek hall sacand aud fourth " ed
neadaga pf eaQh ulolith ~ & y. Ip, X Y. - 13ryaF
lEoflnaideri a.. Kinder Sieet pnllliaitlsr
IA. Z Dees RAdratafy \. kunts GellestqF
So Blnnh, Treas; q. ~. ueea piAter w ~
knapp Guide. gppstens---J. q. h1nser, Two
yaars; D.. Hitarh tlltQe years 1IAnd Keple
Sentative, III. NJ A EnaPp, y. "A Kinder MI
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-18
SAFE INVESTMENTS.

Seventeen Cent-Seven Per Cent-Seven Per
Cent
We have for sale nice line Of first
mortgages on Illinois, Nebraska and
South Dakota farms secured on land
worth from two to five times the
amount of loan, which we will sell if
taken at once SO that they will net
the investor z per cent interest.
JACKSON & HURST.
Attorneys at Law.
Masonic Temple Block
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-18
Davenport Reform.

The proprietors of IL questionable
resorts in Davenport together with
SO inmates, were notified to appear
at the police station and pay their
fines and Police Magistrate Ryan
took in over 81, 900 yesterday morn
ing, with more to hear from. The
regular cleaning from this source
will amount to over $1.100 per
month.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-18
Sustain Home Industry
Calling for Rock Island
Brewing Co., Beer.
Book Beer, the Best Made,
On Tap everywhere.
TRY 1T.

The Rock Island Brewing Company success
ors to George Wagners Atlantic Brewery, |.
Huber's City Brewery and Raible & Stengers
Rock Island Brewery, as we'll as Julius Junge'S
Bottling Works, has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partment in the country The product is the
yerv best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part of the tri-cities, and may
be ordered direct from the head offices on Mo-
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-18
The Evolution

of medicinal agents is gradually rel
egating the old time herbs, pills,
draughts and vegetable extracts to
the rear and bringing into general
use the pleasant and effective liquid
laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the
true remedy see that it is manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only. For sale by all leading
druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-18

Look me in the facet My name is Might
have besn!
lam also called 'No-more,' 'Too-la'e,' Fare
WE'LL"
The poet WHO wrote The above, must have been
IN the last stages of consumption Perhaps he
ad only learned for the fret time, that if he had
taken DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical discovery in
his es rlier illness, he would never lave reached
his prest mt hopeless co1ditionl What can be
more sad than keen realization OF what might
have been"'
s,,nrlv scrofula in the blood attacking the lung
+issr.s II is never safe TO allow the blood to
remain impure an it is especially reckless. when
srrb n nleasant harmless remedy as DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will drive every faint
of scro.ula or impurity from the system, causing
a currept OF healthy, rejuvennting blood 10 leap
through the veins.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-18
A RARE SUBSCRIPTION BOOK
1t would be difficult matter to
produce a better selling
book than
The Lives and Graves
OF Our Presidents.
By the Renowned Writer, G. S. WeGUer, D. D.,
Au hoy Of Looking FORWARD for Young
Men Heart oft World etc.

BIZ the Renowned Writer, G. S. WedUer D. D.,
Au hon Of Looking Forward for Young
Men, Heart ofhe World etc.
full page cabinet size engravings of ali the Pres
idents from Washington to Harr son, together
with fu l and accurate
Descriptions of the Graves and Ta mbs
OF Our Departed Presidrnt-.
Over 100000 sold, and yet two-thlrds Of the ter
ritory is still clear. study OF the hns por-
patriotism is not dead, and the story of their
lives warns patriotic blood everyThere
Hon H A, THoMPs N, ID. D, l.. l.. D., says:
l commend it most earnestly to young men oho
are coming into citizenship and who wish to know
something of the great strugg es and achievements
of countries heroes.
Hon. NEWTON BATEMAN. says: I can heartily
commend il as good and useful. 1t is pleasing in
style excellent IN moral tone and trustworthy IL
its facts mo 49,
s,hspier-. - Full Pag" Engraving.
23 Bio2rnDhie.. heinz On~ Complet.
HE. ra phtcal Hi-tOry or Our National
This spier did work is handsomely and strongly
agents al the following extremely low prices:
Old Gold Cloth, Marble Edge .-...-......S3 20
Old Gold Cloth, Gilt Edge. -.-..-...-.----- 80
Turkey Moroceo, Gilt Eo ge .............. 70
Alligator, Gilt Edge, Padded Sides, very fine %
-Tbe Liv a"d Graves OF All the
Pre- .idept..'' published in separate volumes,
would cort Ss5. our book would make 23 large
12mo volumes OF over 200 pages each. Therefore
any one who complains of the prize of this great
work. simply makes public exhibition of his ig
nora
SC )res OF agents taking from five to
twenty orders per day for this popular work, and
thereby making from So TO $40 per day.
We the sole manufacturers OF the work
and ansosuaely gearaD,es- exclusive
MFR . OF TERRITORY
I'D outfit for taking orders, consisting of pros
peCtUS boo.S. and fun and sccurate instructions
o. successful work VIII be eert pre- aid as fol-
Bound in Cloth (same complete work. ga 90
Bound in Full turkey Morocco (s Ime as com
cue No' -
4 complete copy Of the book will be Mt with
OF without canv assing outfit. all charges pre-
paid, in auy of above styles OF binding upon re-
| ceipI of the price.
The NATIONAL BOOK CONCERN,
| Chicago, H., U. 5. A,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-18
Roth Kinds Of Ice.

In addition to an abundant supply
of nure channel ice, the Rock Island
Ice company has arranged to supply
the trade with artificial ice where
sucb is wanted. This ice is manu-
featured in Davenport from artesian
water and after Apri / the Rock
Island Ice company Will DE prepared
to furnish it as the exclusive agency
in Rock Island. There viii be very
little, difference in price, the artificial
article tri1e higher Telephone
1909.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-18

FITs-All fits stopped free by DR.
Kline-s Great Nerve Restorer. No
tits after the first days use. Marvel
ons cures. Treatise and 50 trial bot
tie free to fit cases Send to DR..
Kline. 931 Arch street, Philadelphia,
Pa For sale by all druggists; call
on yours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-07
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
Ssv You'll do Vim 70 Harm.
New York Sum-


We are sorry for ex-king Maiaafa We
ritv the fallen monarch of Samoa. He /.
in exile, a prisoner of Germany, doomed to
live in ssciusion, under very hard circum-
stances, upon melancholy islet of the
Pacific. He had implorcl the American
and the British members of the Samoan
prote ctorste that he might not be delivered
up to the Germans. who bate him because
he fought and beat them, and whe. as he
believed. would take revenge upon him ii
he fell into their hani.- He was willing to
be prisoner of England or of America. but
he hoped tba. those t~o powers would pro
fect him from the Germans. His hope has
been frus;rat.si. Tue two powers hsv'
COM eie,! the German demand for the pos
session of his rson Tue ex-king is nov
a prisoner upon q spsck of land that rises
above the Polynesisn waves. Poor Mataafa
Nav thu Germans be merciful. We are
sorry that this country is partl' responsible
for his surrender 10 the q rman com
msnder.
Mxfasfa 10 q brave warrior proud soul .
.,esoat Christian. a Samoan of large intel
Liz, nee, and a true friend of Americs. who
has been hoaorei by the American govern
men, for deed of humanity. He foushi
- ell for the rights Of which, as he believed.
~. ~ss the possessor he resented foreign
i Interference in Samoan affairs !; he behaved
houorxbiy toward his successful nvsl, Ma
lietoa; be submitted manfully at last to the
overwhelming power Of England, Germany,
and the United States, organized in the
triple protectorate. He deserves to be re-
spected In his exile. >
We must hope that the Kaiser Of Ger
many viii see to il that orders are issued
that his fallen adversary shall not be sub
jected to indignities ~ long - be 10 held
prisoner at Kakaofo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-07
WOMEN IN LITERATURE.
The Distinctive Quality of Femininity ThsA

The Distinctive Quality of Femininity This,
Once Prevailed.
There uset. to he in the literature pro
ducett by women n distiuct quality of fem
ininity. IL is not so common as it once was,
although names Of living writer's might be
given whose work has it. But not to excite
the animosi.y Of any who would dislike to
be accused of it, we may safely go to a re
mote past for an example. and we certainly
shall not give offense by recalling the let
tiers of Nine. de Sevigne. This delightful
enality which every body recognizes has
charm quite distinct from any grace of style
rs il i usually defined 1t is "a indefinahle
as the charm of beautiful woman. The
most that we can say of it Is that it is q
note of fenlininity.
No man, whatever his esprit, or his deli
racy, or his iightness of touch, has ever
had it, not even the most effeminate among
men writers 1t is o most desirable and
valuable Quality. and the one quality that
women can and men cannot contribute tc
literature In these DAYS most women con
slider it cor linynt II their anonymous
writings ar, t...si to b. the productions Of
men. And .neu-they are still so ungal.
lant--wuuld be annoyed IL this careless
judgment be passed upon their work
sounds z II it were written by Il woman"
1t is understandable why women wish t.
be thought ~ write like men on the theory
that literature like other art, il sexless
aud that there is only one standard of ex-
celienee But Is Is not understandable why
women, emf ..,..c,ii.cd and come as an equal
into the kingdom If letters. should wish to
drop quality 81 fascinating and so full Of
potency anil charm a. that we are speaking
Of Practically in her competition with
men she has cropped it. We encounter ii
less aud Is,z. And 1t Is q grave question
whrther the reimbursement of literature by
an incre.-siV,. adElller of women who write
50 that their Groluctions cannot be distin-
guished from those of men is a compensa
ton for the less Of this lovely quality OF
femininity
Is it necessary that women in gaining
knowledge and skin should sacrifice this
most exquisite expression Of woman as
wotaan-tllat is, the expression OF charm
which is oac of the few notes OF rerninis
cence of cur fallen states Is is not effemi
macy. In the common meaning it is not
lack Of virility, but it is the counterpart Of
that quality which is etymologically strict
ly derived from the word '.vir" It is fn
women to say whether literature is to loss
this quality. Charles Dudley WarnG In
Harper's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-07
TWO HEADS


OF all the 10 appointments under the
sergeant-at-arms of the United States sen
ate those of the pages only can be said to be
nonpolitical. No boy can be appointed a
page OF the senate who Is not i2'years of
age. and no boy can continue rs a page who
is l6 years of age n. the beginning OF a SEES
sion of congress. 1t is a lucrative position.
and few of the boys are not sorry when their
term has ended. Usually four of the boys
who are graduated from the pages position
at the beginning of session are appointed
riding pages. Their selection depends on
their records for efficiency and faithfulness.
The page on the floor of the senate draws
ESQ day during the session Of congress.
The riding page receives +. 80 a day the yeai
around and has a horse to ride. His duties
keep him ont of doors great part Of the
time, carrying messages between the CAPT
toll and the departments. The position Ia
considered more desirable than that Of a
page.
The pages life is pleasant one. He
must be on tlHty at O'Clock each morning.
but the serious business of the day does not
begin until noon. when the senate meets
Before that time he arranges the files ofthe
Congressional Record and the bills and re-
ports on the desks of the senators who have
been assigned to him. There are l6 pages
and SO senators, SO none of the pages has
very much to do The morning hours are
not all working hours. There is a gymna-
stun in the basement of the capitol fur
nished especially for their Use. They ex-
ercise their arms and their chests there
every morning; their legs get plenty Of ex-
ercise through tie day. Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-07

When starch is wanted at a pinch, it can
be made from ail .arinacsous substances.
1t can be washed out of grated new pota-
toes, wheat bran, cuTnmcal. oatmeal or
-four Starch Of commerce is, however. 80
generally accessible that 1t is scarcely
worth while to do more than indicate the
things that may upoa = pinch serve as sub
stitutes for IT, To ne any of them except
ing wheat -four. tie double handful loose.
ly in thin liaR. til, u wash and kasad Wig
crously il .,---.-y OF cold water When 1t
looks milky white, take out the bag, let the
liquor settle five minutes or until clearswa-
ter staads ON top then pour it of SO as to
be rid Of floating particles and use the thick
remainder as starch. II wheat -four Is used,
either make Of it a very stiff dough, from
which wash out the starch in cold water,
or else wet IL first with little water, add
ing more gradually until II is a thin, smooth
batter ready to bc made into boiled starch.
What remains when the starch has been
dissolved out OK the flour is the gluten, q
very valuable substance in bread, but of no
use In doing up clothes. Philadelphia Led
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-07

The common people Of Russia - . ruls
speak only their own tongue. A large pro-
portion of them cannot read the bewildu
ing characterize Roman. Greek and com
posite-which form their alphabet, and to
help their ignorance the shop walls ars
covered over with rudely painted pictures
shop has picture of meats Of all sorts and
shapes; the taiior's walls are covered with
paintings of coats and trousers The pills
Of thsapothecary and the vegetables Of the
reen grocerare advertised BY pictures upon
the doors and windows Of their sto.eA-
New York Evening Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-07


"Owch y shrieked q prominens A'ss
Wednesday A. he suddenly cal do'h
the pavement vi b more force thsn y
~ . result Of hsting stepped up'n w.
peel. avs dashed Outrage, pc
- JorEsAL rep rter belFei !"
feet. "Tneie are II grocery ""' -
seven fruit ,tores On Water stfta 40
sidewalks shout them are Uttered ~ =.
discarded Jeels and skins, endsnse .
and limb here be groAped sss" -
finally pulled himself to standing 4,
and leaned care fully sgainst
There il got. s,i6 CIT, '
AGAINST thro~ing ih ms into Tie '
on the Sidewalk and Why, fsr 'oe
humanity isn't it enforced" Ard
reporter walked OIL he could bssf
minent citizen testify g.umcline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-07

The September number Of Short Stories
is bright and readable to degree unusual
with even this enterprising magazine.
wcsshy Of special mention is the careful
and elaborate study Of . New England
family by Pauline Wesley. called "A
Crinis in Hesedity, and "Her Decision" BY
Able Carter Goodloe il An equally clever
satire on the literary aspirations OF young
and beautiful woman. Cuzrent Literasuze
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-07

The Pioneer says the county commission
ers are to examine another FIVE mile section
of the graded B. & A. Railroad this week
and the latter part OF the month still an
other five mil. section will be examined
Viii Ii vii make forty miles of graded ros'i
cd by the commissioners anil sll lying
he,seen Houltou village AMI the west line
of the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-07

Congressman BI&nsi Of Missouri does not
appear TO know when he 10 whipped. He
Announces that the coinage committee Of
which he 10 chairman, and which Speaker
Crisp pstk.d with the aivoe ates of free sil-
yer coinage. will, In due serson report free
coinage bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-07

There IL reason 10 believe that the "igor
Gus letter Of Congressman Elijah j. Mors-
Of Msssaet useits, to Commissioner Locnrer
and The vide publicity that was given 10 H.
vas very largely responsible for the back
down % the pension department from lis
high. handed policy Of suspe ssion.