davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22

YOU can turn him barefoot any time
il YOU don't use him on hard roads
until his feet get hardened or tough
Il makes horses feet soft and ten
der 10 shoe il, the same as person,
and BY going barefoot tho feet OF
man on beast will get tough and
sound.
A horse doesn't need TO be- shod
unless the horn Is worn on even with
the sole, so he will slip around on
the slippery places and wear his feet
out very fast; but SO long as the
horn comes below the sole, so that
he stands ON an even surface nothing
touches but the horn, your horse -
better OIL without shoeingi but don't
let him 90 without shooting until the
horn and sole are worn so thin that
YOU can press ON them with your
thumb and make him finch; don't
risk your horse ON ley roads unless
he is rough shod.
have shod many horses that were
famed By leaving the shoes on too
long. II shod about the time the
hair quits shedding ia the
fall, horse can carry the shoes
twice as long without injury to the
feet as he can in the spring or sum
ner. as the hoof grows AZ least twice
as fast when he Is shedding his coat
Men are apt 70 forget how long q
time il Is until shoe il cast, and
men would say the shoes had only
been on month, and ! would show
them the dates on my books; II
would be three months, and | have
known them 10 leave the shoes on six
months.
A shoe should not stay on more
than two months on any horse. and
forty DAYS Il about the average. il
the feet are dressed properly. A
horse resting for month should
/ have his shoes taken on. as he u bot
ter without shoes; II they were taken
on every day and put on only when
/ he goes 20 his work il would BE- best
I for his feet All horses for all work
would BE- better without shoes, only
that they would wear their feet out
or slip; SO II We can keep his feet from
wearing Or slipping the purpose 4
4 accomplished.
A young horse before ho Is shod
| will step high and springy like cat,
but after he IL shod few months hs
will thunder his feet down 50 sou car
hear him mile away; EARRING hi
joints from the hoof up. Let any ons
who disputes this try u by breaking
to ride without Shoes, and then gel
\ him shod he will b. convinced.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22

Clothes brushes should b. kept
clean by washing them occasionally
In cold water.
Ribbon bows may b. kept stlH and
fresh by stuiing them With tissue
paper before they are put away
Ten drops 81 carbolic acid melted
into mutton tallow and applied at
night Is recommended a. q good core
for chappcd face and hands
Windows should not 81 washed
when the sun II shining upon them,
they will D. cloudy and streaky bs
cause dried before polished Of.
4 lump of fresh charcoal placed ia
q clothes press will often prevent tho
unpleasant smell which clothes have
when they have been long pat away.
Girls should not bite their lips.
says writer. IN their efforts 20 crc-
ate dimplc II Is claimed that the
practice will destroy the symmetry of
the mouth.
Avoid going into the presence II
any contagious disease when porspir-
ing or when the system Is not prop
erly fortified by food. An empty
stomach and open pores increase tho
susceptibility 70 take tho disease.
Pushes and velvet and the heavier
kinds % brocadcd silk should be- pro-
tected from the pressure 81 the but
tons BY having tissue paper under
each button before the garment II
laid away for even weeks time.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22
,rHArnAwroL rosoooAN.
Thrilling description ~ Tirst RIDE ON
~ Among che CaEaehs.

Thrilling description ~ a FIRST hide ON
~ Among eli. CaEashs.
qurcr-lookiug contriyancc' Win
q snub nose. and almost ~ Hat ~ you
are. is placed in position. i y . te
boggau and Il hath deyls, -
obedience 70 directions you sqVa,
down On ia long, Hat cushion ana
tuck III YOUR feot. Others get on
behind; Il voice exclaims, "Hold ~
tight!n and you nro dead man
You give one mighty convulslNo
gasp and contraction Of the muscles
like man shocked by oloctricityi
some evii.minded brute hit sou over
the head with q club and made YOU
sec myriads OF stars. and you iell ~
the fool tobuggan and are wh11'ns
down from that dizzy height Ill,
Half way you struck a stake "hi v.
pierced your chest aud drove NJ
point up into the roof Of your NOUN,
somebody tried 70 save you and toro
away half Of your whiskcrs. AN on'.Io
ear and your silk tilc-and you wv, =
falling still, falling TO q shatteri"s
doom.
That's all right; the imaginary
stake is only your heart trying "
get out OF your mouth you na,V
lost your tile and one ear-inus,'
temporarily, and the zephyrs sousn
bit freely through your nlrsn SUI,
appendagcs, but thosa Canuak se'
ages don't want TO kill you ana ~
only laughing chocrfnlly.
You have fallen 10000 ipet d.,
and the final crash must be close u, =,
hand. Whiz.izz-whi3i You gradO,hn'
become conscious Of an aina3ln ~.
! birdliko, forward flight; the spal r,,r
| pale from your frightened eyes VII ..s
halted blood surgos Wildly mFF tsn
your veins. and you fceli . sensa 49,
Of glorious aNultation, You paw
4 escaped .,.;,t
Your hat Is recovered for you W. 4,
your lost ear-muff; you manlg WI !,
close your mouth again; soInopos ~;
asks you what yon think OF ~ ~ -,
you answer vaguely, 'F1li-inlA-n"s'
Outing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22

Only tin pals should b. used in
milking.
Use only the purost salt for sailing
butter.
Tho food given 70 animals should
vary with the objects to be secured
Whom they can be secured conycn-
iently. fruit leaves make good bedding.
The quality Of the food certainly
has much to do with the quality Of
the milk.
Liberal and abundant feeding Il the
most economical and is saving Of time
in fattening.
To considerable degree our fault
Is not so much in not knowing as II il
in not doing.
The owner Of good stock has right
to feel just pride in the ownership Of
choice animals.
With good caro- farmer can all
ways breed better beast for himself
than he can buy.
Breed and feed, blood and care, are
| inseparably connected with progress
i've stock feeding.
Young animals Of all kinds are very
sensitive OF the treatment they re-
ceivc while growing.
The richest mess Of milk Is not al
ways the largest nor, on the othcr
hand, is II the smallest
The productive capacity Of land
| should determine It's real value rather
than the price asked for IL.
The productivcncss Of the farm dc.
ponds very largely upon the manage
ment given IL by the farmer.
In the fall and winter Il the time
TO commence feeding 80 as to ccouo
mizo feed to the best advantage.
On very many farms the ownct
works harder than any Of the hire,
help Ia order TO make tho farm pay
Every farmer that keeps any con
siderable number of stock shoult
have and study good stock docto
book.
Bran, in feeding, can be r.sed 10 IN
best advantage with coarpe fodder d
straw, and especially so II they al
run through cutter
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22
LAREs AND PENATEs.

ne screen should not be placed TO hide
That lovely Dresden set:
but then, /" explained the pretty bride,
We are not settled yet
You see, we've six umbrella lamps,
Which makes the room look small.
While our piano rather cramps
The entrance from the hail.
-'Ill put the big Hungarian plaque
Above those shelves OF books,
And scatter bits of bric-a-brac
About in all the hooks
Tnnt group in bronze, The Arab Chief
Takes too much room. l wish
This little table had a leaf
To hold our chatting dish.
.sAnd that big ieather-eoveredc chairs
Oh. well. Ned will insist,
Unless his ancient friend stood there
Its presence would be missed.
What dear, romantic things men are
/ manage not to choke
While he enjoys his black cigar
There's where we sit and smoke!
Harry Romano in Puck.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22
WHAT CURED alM
The Empty Cradle Appealed 10 IA.
AaetioneeF's nsaFt.

The Empty Cradle Appealed 10 IA.
AaetionseF's Heart.
There was a resting spell with tho
auetioneer, and the new reporter
standing By his box looked at him.
Gomez inquired the reporter, as
the auctioneer sat down, tired.
well, I've been going all The
morning, and | ought 10 be. = ~.
sponded the auetioneer.
"You ought 90 be a funny man. 4
great American humorist. or some.
thing Of that sort. " suggested the re-
porter.
Josh Billings was one. and he got
his start at the block said M
auctioneer. reilectiyely, "and some
auctloneers are given 20 that sort II
thing yet, l was that way myself
when / first began, but had an OK.
perience thar cured me Of that habit
before il had fixed itsolt perlna.
nently.
Tho reporter turned face full II
interrogation points on the auetioneer.
and no kept on.
II was called ON once 10 sell BIZ
auction d lot Of household furniture
belonging 10 man and his wife who
had been married four or i've years.
All / knew about il was that death
somewhere necsssitated their removal
from my town, and, as they had no
money. they were compelled 20 sell
thoir effects "a get enough 70 move
on. Well. | was having a picnic 10
ms young and foolish way. guying
and bantering. aud making brilliant
and witty side remarks on lhe articles
as they came under the hammer. SO
20 speak. though don't remember
ever having used hammer Or seen
any other auctioneer use one. After
\ ! had disposed oi lot Of staff.
cradle was put up. There were sew
oral young men VI my acquaintance
Ia tho crowd. and ! smiled a. them
/ a. / turned ths cradle round and
began % rock II, humming
lullaby as did 80. Empty u Ar
cradle. bAby's gone, said, and was
/ going on To say something else % got
i laugh when | happened 70 look
i down into the facc " woman Gloss
to the platform ! was standing o..
She was dressed ia faded black. eyI.
IDENTITY given her By some woman
\ larger than shp Was. and there was
T, look III hor eyes and o tension u tho
limos across no.. forehead aud plli.
Nh weakness about her Quivgriug lips
that made me stop, She stood close
% the platform. and thc crowd was
All a. her back. - they had not
noticed hnr. Sha dldA'i spcsk, but ~
stopped. she looked ~ 81 ms with
the tears starting. and lifting her
hands IN mute appeal u ycnnn'
STRANGE no words could describe. she
gage d great sob u agony ard turned
away. .
~ I didn't know was all ] could
stammcr III apology And ! didn't
know that II was her baby cradle !
was selling. and hcrause ihr cradle
was empty her hGart was broken and
she could no longer lise 10 tho house
that the baby hnd left
The auctsunrrr was tccliug his
story yidhIy.
mo. my boy he went on II
didn't know. nor did tho crowd, but
they an did pretty soon. and ] tod
them a story that had no fun W y ior
any heart there. but i; took Just ihe
same. and got $3.50 for that cradle
before was done with y, and then
gave Il back % the ppur young
mother in tho faded black dress
The auctionoor rcmountsd w
block. and the reporter. blowing hi-
no a victoualy. amblrd OF after some
now Detroit Free P,psE,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22

significant,
$50 you think that Charlie means
10 marry youg'
II am sure OF II,
''Did he say SOP" 40
,No, but he asked permission ~ ,,. ~.
future 10 only give me useful P'o'
llarper's Weekly
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22

a Philadelphia dentist gives every
patron pound of gum drops while
tneir false teeth are being repaired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

No gaias haze 5esn spars,l 70 MAKE the
lseEars course AZ The aigariaa eharch Al
Artistic saa literary treat, Prof Shsler Mat
hews, VITO opens the esarss Esxt w -+in@s-
lag evening, van the sseject Daily Lifs
N AHelsnc Rome, promises, by .he AID II
ms dze ssereopaeon vle~s, coilacseei sbreaa
% lake Is mo the Rome Of lie Crsars n
20 The classic Rome u Horace aad Virgil
Nov. 3, Mr. AitAssh8ss ysgaz japanese
.sastsnt.of Harvard University xiIl come N
Us "a his astivs dress. sstiinx - If the lie
Of ais home lsnsi-the daily life If ais pe0-
pie Mr. hi;asairis . asard in the 5ssE
circles af Sev England
Nov. Il, James DeNoaantil Of Boston,
viii eoniget his hearers throagA the mystic
lAns. Of Egypt 1ad ITO the clAsssc eisY OF
Athens. Mr. De Nsnaas'.e $ 90 tel al
his o~u travels AMI by he AID Of beaa-
rifui .tereopFieo1 views b.. xIil saow as
what lie saw. revealing The rauters Of TIE
old World Ar and Architecture
Jahn A. Bellows If Portland. completes
thss excellent course Nov. - HIS sGhjec'
ls Socialism il LitsrAt1rs- M-. Bs.aav'
il the master Of any literary theme. and a
home n the Eard Of books We should
rais TO be ;ntsrestes! and inscrsc,s-s By hIra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

TIE far ','er the saspisss OF The T.
r. held IA 8esnisa hail Thursday, Ffn:as
and S.tarisy evenings. closed very s'1s-
ees.taIiT.
The baked bean supper Vas an ealSy } pc
ard seiI-p st-snize,. ksafure Of tie evening"
The laFIe. Of tie Y. P. W c. 7. T. served
the sa5eer asd the refrsshuser.s On the
rrsrtacs EVENING" Never we're BAKED
bssrs possessed se more se.su-tiwe 9aaistss-
t4aa those 5lshea up in xsusraus gHan'lssf :
10 TIRE hzsgry u,alGtasis- What "" iefs
ever tie demand sent 10 furnish zess@
IL a. for aanre shxn cue Peor family.
The sales thruaTaGas TIE three evenings
we're large. IN fact the tables we're eseAssSi
satzrixv sreesng.
L. L Deliver vas awarded IS p<ns1ss
IA lbe glass ~. Mis- Mfraie Pais1fsr sad
E E. ROBBINS escA tiaoaeas there we're 10
seesss IA the plush pampsis. aai there were
fea. The ssIrsr cake basket waissh hang
Il feet two Ard quarter inches from ne
saor. wsnt Co Fireman Dearborn he
iisaacEi ring vent 20 Mrs. J. r. LtsAroosa-
pa,s asss the largest nurnssr ct vaess
Tie society expects 70 net seouf SiSs'
fran tae fssr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30
,aaae 3. 49,.

IAe dssfa Of Isssc r. Tsnmu-au ~,
eaFrai = ais rssis~aee. IA s<.s< ssxrs.. :,
IN IN. Saturday. ess- ss.n, sss<r iou1
and PAiafza ilssess. sksra lie ss-~ N
s-ess fssessss- His ass "a, 20 y.x-,
Thompson vs . hxhsv respected
essaz<a Who Fad kesz passzssss IL -as and
lcsa3zre n tie eau azrssss. n yasra ~
40 resssssd- lie ~as Eh= l.<s Of serea ssau
sss7 70 Rohsr. aaa sasaz Thazuysse a
~Easssr- lie nsszs-i kas s-sx vie "a
= lAssor ~ pears zzs, EEszas@-A Ma-soe
Of rasE ts~a. SGD sy rsam lie hAs ssa
1aagsssrs--HeiITax, Sc E4Enx, .aes Abass,
vsa died she- a ehsEs- z4
Oe~- -s-&- Is5s- Be uxr-sszf A-x,r j
Moody Of w.ast~sr. zao .z-vssss asn.
Iasy aAs fArss eailsrsa. Lizzie A.. Gswxs
y aa's A&Hel e. Tie Eeafs 81 h1s sr1y
sou. Gso<zs. sar.e ysxrs fxsxssps rs,y
s~T~re a'tt'etson zgor sse samsIy, All Nh.
Ea'mPsSn n@Ter s~~ase9 % tsgsy rsssss<s
.r0u he ssssx 4
MI Iaampsoa va appointed q isrssry
sa~r-1 sf tass eaaasy = L,s-., Sas.ssa
"aiess as Asie Ear 20 ysa-s. icing cas NJ
s,e'i one Of lie sasx kxsEAs4l aai sssse.sa.
osaeers sas eoua,y ever bad He zssxef
from Tir.sor % H4lIosea m I-ss. Walk
-ssnslng .se-s ss sesyss. II me sssy xsssrz-
aaens. aeal servesi txo s<ezus = re Sac
Lsixfslszare. u tie s.azers AZ IS AMI 30
he moved 60 Augusta IA II, wsen be ss-
e~paed she pasirssa Of iail-r zns.z. sas-ss
sArEnn- This snes ae ssss untl Is--9.-
.aea As moved Eass tie prss@as .e.Aaxnea
co State street. AZ ms sszae ne rsszrzi
from sssirs Ass.
He vas zaaa Of srrocv family s5esf.asn.
and lie years .ises has resisxzseat fran
sstivs II. vsrs spezt "a The zssisr 81 Esy-
5ax family circle mat vas oniy sraxsz By
ne &saSa ct ass sca- De possessed srrasx
eharzsrerzrses. Though IL rearing lego
sEslsa, be took aesfws interest IA 7uDEic II.
tairs, va the ssaanshsss II sr-EaC.s AMI a
riras asizasar. An attack Of the g-ip t~s
ssars ago seemed 20 assisr-uiae MS he2l1s.
ant -sHewaI II The ssrsex the sext yssr
s0~ed tie seest which resulted n sis .essa.
lie Suffered greatly t-nm eAronie psrisSn-
rs re sssssiax q paraiys1s IL tie boseis and
other complications, and aaasly vas con-
1net 20 his asd Aosur siI weeks ago
Throughout this psinfa1 Illness lie svs- *
hinita9 tina utmost pss1snee
TIE funeral ~il s~ held a. ne haue
7 aestsy. AZ P NJ Rev, G 8 Csnasinzs,
pastor Of The Methodist ehurea- viii ss3ei-
ss= The bearers vii se from Berhleherr
Lodge Of Masons at whzsh Mr. Thompson
va q member
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30
| PASSED--43 TO 50.
The Voorhees, Repeal Bill
| Passed by the Senate.
The long Fight Ended----The
Closing Speeches.
vsss il osfait

/ wssaEssr0S, Oct So.-Tc he Sssa.s
re sivsr repeal bill 20 taken ae. Nor.
Exn spaks in opposition foe asxriv tA-=s
hoars sni then his srres<sA segsa N gsve
sat The depietrt Sea2ss ehxz.as. sasekiy
sIi=4 anss the tagging Interest rsxass.i.
/ Fesg Of Missouri took the assoe aai Al
dressed himself sta sixsr sa tie main
saesssan. ceatzzsssS tha- the passage o.
The BAL Eesas the establishments Of yots -
rsrmaaent aasi esls standard OF valas 10
tn [ cisea ST ates-
Vest vas faiIsssa sy Coekrsl xho az
esteI mach laughter b. alIasalnx TO the
strzage harmony 5eesgsls ahoas sy the de-
rxn3 for tie striking down Of SILVER sher
ssae 'lion at the afAsr srs. Of tie avsnae
and the tiger trasn Se~ York Lsv losn to-.
gesher. The tisi vii pass, eornnerd
CsekreiI. but the responsibility VII ress
afA The ReTahllezns-
It edoabss4iy. added Hale af Maine.
Coekreu closed 1t AS aasi Carey Of
Wyoming addressed the ssaase. Carey
referred 10 the controversy that bad Arisen
N BIS a5sence as 10 the way IA which he IN
tended 20 vote He had never ..rrctsrvtt-
ais vote 70 any bosiy. The statement came
.I.h bad grace from the senator froG Colo
razie. af.eS AL t1A1 vas sad 2bD3S the u3aE-
aer N wkieh tbs faree bill pzs defeated.
Carey explained Why he shog1l vote for
unconstitutional repeal. though he never re-
zsrsleG that As the esss gay Of settling the |
controversy He would have Preferred |
compromise.
Dabais warned tie Senate that II distress 1
cssne over the eoaat-v they eogli aos /
charge If To she tayi5 IL deniei that
there eoald Dc prosperity vita eaatrzetea
currency, sad unless speedy prosperity
came Of the repeal. the people wuai Asli
hose vha votes. for 10 To account
AT the eloss Of Dubois remark. there
sas q brief iusI IN the Senssss. ami the
ice-presA.ent announced that the Voar-
secs bill sss before the Senate AMI open
o srsea1iment-
P.seo moved 10 take up the amendment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

Mrs. Henry Grifia retained SATURDAY
from, visit 10 Portland.
Mss Betsy Ctsrey OF Nesifori, Mass, IL
r;sitinx frleads IN the city. ..1s
Mrs J : Es6bs Las arrived home from
g,xfsrd county where stas ass been Writing
;rlends
Nrs. A. ". ThAyer eaa has bsea rth
friends N Cs.a.ien On visit has rsSzfusd 60
Augusta
Mrs. Harriet Iamhxra vii Leave Ills
week for NeS YORK EEsre sac expects 10
spend The vrnssr
". IF. Jshasoa Of this city has reserves,
aew. Of bis sathsrs IIlRsss- HIS fasaef Is
postmaster al HsySrhllk Mass
Ms. Lena paHesn Of Meffs-i Msss
- v.siaax Der father ard mother, VI and
Mrs. L. : Co1g. Dc Sxsn street.
Gsso- W. Sylvester formerly Of he IeUR-
val foreg. bas sow employed IA Lewiston,
!. visiting b.. herns II shis TRY fer few
lays.
w-s Parker st wosgihurE, V. j, vsc
nas been here sor i've weeks ca 4 vislE with
aer pA-euts. Nr- sad Mrs Geo 2 Ha~ss-
-srurrs3 20 Dc. zaCas last seex-
Mr.. z. s. kiz.msn. sao Esd seen n Se~
York for .ererz! weeks p4st returnesi Tx
latter psrs Of Isst week Ills .ife. 8 DO ha1i
I hesy sAsre ~irh aim returned carrier e -t's
week
Everett G.i3ten came hotne Sstar'sa?
from the : ate College ~ Orsss 10 ssrsud
sss we,bllng eu Fas.3ss OF h;s Sister, Mss
Ev. Gla.ira to NJ Joseph Cosy AZ Bossaa
formerly OF sAis cisy-
z : MAE returned from The "ari=s
Far lass week and "A stopping At tae Al
mi. hoase. HIS wife wsat &C 70 Mi1ne'
,p.,is. where sae i visiEiux aer sssts-. TIE
xJss OF Rev Pleasant Hunter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30
ru.....rus-.s .i.~.

T... Bess S&ive IN IT, wnfSd nor as
g,,rs.ss. >sr@s, CIeers~ SAT- AAs ia. - e
Sorp.. T-erer. CaaFeef AsESss- IssssfsssI''s :
C.,rus. sssa al ssia ErssPsisas' s'Ss FE'.s-
r;,slv rrrp. + s,-s as no pay rs'az'resf-
!. xza-sasseNf 10 gre psrsser sss1sfssrs'7
- u,oasv refans2@st- Price - eS1ss p-'
hnx Fer sale By u A. kssEane, s'-rsrasss-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

The Boston DasEy Trsreii~r OF frias7
-outs5as several colan1as at sVscs defde<&
?, m account Of she A. .. L w, All tsss.
vrosrsnsss< for ssl-arsans - srsver saai-
rpr~xry II, View England. This s-rfcss e
illustrated with lixsiesses Of The - n : OK
srsr. % rte s-ier - Ns~ Easlssi sasi
xi-s sh.s q sas f,sn lsr as 5Hs Grief
yonp Isrsi.r L p azrch, rho . ~ rs sgo
t..I the foans.a,ion CT tals fra1srTal q ne =
ssesstv. lnc3a4et IL taess persra1ls - Lang
of Is,fgp A. q A5trsss Of tast e'ts, fne
- ,,.sta- workman Of the order And sne
a e. r.ass earnest ans prominent TSrksFs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30
ehieaaa asssl sea.ehel

CEse4ao. OsE III - Tas R1ymorsa Il
Ekisceg6 GTzsaa hotel, snr3er F9ssr-
Iinth sEresz and Aafssoa asssa>. wzs
Iznsxz<i hY frs AID SISTER yesterday
IhslGE ss.SG Use Aszsi was Eilsss visa
t,esfs frarsz yssk<-ss CITIES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

rascs,assus--S9iIlvas. s. Hand, tos
II Enxtaa 4 ti+sz5s frssz sarsa-ssssS issf 81 sta.
g5f. 1sFsT~--J N EgTIs- Eefergs =. >sSAes
sEsssrfygfr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

Tshs Eals zus .irsz< SATURDAY All kscksf
", r,,w NJ hsrzs. Qae sf tas ofHfsrs
c,,isSs % him and accompanies nEfn I'd
cell. FL Farrell was a.so Isckst up 'ss
,.4;-x fsht. AK On s1ls street. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

1ssnea ~ aar Ira- "a \ mtsst ag.-eeaate fass. ss
r,is. snlr xa-s q liz xssst erase I'm Be s-e'
In Ess.--1aiaz -lseua las Ana-s sasT srts< 1ssIl-
Ta..vf ,,,r ,aa ~ a. zel n slssir sGs9g = to- ~
eh.sp. Haastreds have 8sue %, and
tjsvavs ~sfk he saEae rr.aE About 4
crime E-ssss ef ia sAere esa he sTt sqEa
sgsss.,n ssaf -axzss zrnsu pFsrtssAl va
5v drinking l. Taste asy n lsiE rsrsQas Srtiss'
81 -sas ard glsi Tr ~e<- "a t~rfdge :hlz sssy
ses gassS- m slrassssazts f1n1- MaF VS. sfsa
-. art ~ \ susErssSs szssssrsor ~ ms ax3ss
srag ~ z aas xa3ca aessrS zaca ressE1Is arr.
70 ~ sell ts4= - Al "a VIE van as
bsF~fsx "a isss-a ssssw 80 s1r <pefft& r. -
xsa.-s ne &C. .ssE EFr RS. aext - sfsps szs q
ssa5s Per Passs4------ -
Z. l.. WEBER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

Thursday chaslsssn- fnssSssss hsss ball
niss maize tbs siiisxs rsssz ss4 plsysd ss3
y tn riS<@t zsne ia this pase-- Hsasss in
fsF5r Of Ire visitors sas ssoys ons II
ire county stsasrs Vas vifnsssisx the rsre
his Asrse that vas ksssh.a in ,a ss3ssains
yard bsesrns frixstsa.s D 'oss hts f.sesssg.
ran asva Ghuscs street s'ro-s N4An iesviaG
the kesv ard bind shssss ard sessmusssioas
Of , s- hossIss bssis< fosi pssissi foe b yns.
--The u are ur Prss On scsssss str-ss. Mrs..
Del Bzsrfil % S7risx STREET. r. X Carl
ues at his rssi 3enes aesr fsis siksxe. Bro.
Gsrsnsr - qssss SD kasinx pssssa The
seventy -sessnd nzis sssa< Mrs. Rsa3a
Jsass sr~s nt.ssy-tAres ysars .sA aiae
rnsnsss sisi sf her rsshsgrss 90 Charrh
ss.ses. ssfssssr. Or .s,--fsfsaf thsss. Of
=. II. ssi sssi= wisehess~s sas'i Oct. ~
Mss. Yrsst Of Boseon vss esGs~4 By Iis-
xrsas 70 sJsses - ssegsse n Mrs. Jones'.
Percy lsyls1s asS .ifs ~ Bo~esa have
sssanss tssssesss Of this ristsgp. q pessess
% Chs-eh ssrsets--H. w. kssviss II
wsecssEes. Mass. SD wife are rssssss keS
rsisfizrs o. Nssa ss<sS.-TAs wsxia's raiS
psssy srss ts8s ts~n. fssnrSsd 90 WsAass-
1Sy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

Ess- sfssze~-s ss-sysDs syHxp - -
sse-s ~ ss-- sTYyT rkAk1 - MILLIONS =
fss. y "a I G&KkLT sL<,CEe-. d nssVfmm
~ fHsssEs sssTTkSs - GINS. AkLAr6 r
fafSs CEkfs WIND GDIL< 80 - - -
~s-rT S~-r At - Uuss1 - ssrs 81 - -
.@NsA His~asSrs AsslnMaG SyW,- 81 go =
osa<r tss1 TDmay 1se esszs bsFszs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

LeSrox. Ocs- Us-Ths sxscsovs Co.
aaifse~ Of he Mtssrs' reasrs1ssa ~ Z
Derby scdAy asi dscsied - eoaAue IN -
coal msns ovasrs vsth viss u snaine -
STRIKE.