davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-14

A LARGE Corporation controlling the manufac-
~ true andsale of an article of rare merit and in
general wishes to secure agent in every
own and city where they have none at present.
EXCLUSIVE RIGHT IN L,RGE TERAIToRv GIVEN.
Goods are warranted to be as repre- sented. Hun
dreds ct agents are handling these goods. Hun
dreds of thousands are wearing them. The bls-
ness is legitimate. profits enormous experience
not necessary. For full particulars address COR
PORATION, LYNN. Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-14

Wv oversee men and represent manufactur.
ing 20. who wan, bran II ottces. We pay otfice
rent. advertising aud travelling expenses. Posi-
tion permanent. good salary. no pedGling. 40 can.
v"sslng Expe rience not necessary as You art un.
der orr ipst-u ticns. You must he known in your
location ard fur ish ~ fersnca- If required. AG-
dress with stamp, The Brardenburg Mfg Co.
Dayton, u.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-14

y'r putten on heap o style drivin'
in the park with a moneygammed
kerriage, and coachman and footman,
too. Does y'r missus lend ye her
private rig?"
Second Nurse Gitl-"She sends
me to take her pet dog out fer an
airin'."
"Bnt where's the dog?"
"Under the seat"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-14

SIS to $3.50 ss ss fsr ss ae T. 5oaraos snay xSss Gd
2630-2-4-4-6-S Main ST., Richmond, Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30
BEHIND THE eooTLIGHTs.

Eleanor Carey has left Sol Smith Rms
sells company.
Montana is the title Of play Robert
Droul Is writing for Fife Ellsler.
THE news comes from London that Geral-
dine Clmar has grown very stout
Another Mans Wife" is the title of the
latest play from the pen OF Fitzgerald MtU-
phy.
Emma .Tuch has been engaged to sing in
high opera At Convent Garden. London. in
the spring
Raynon Moore. the tenor, will star in
February in an Irish comedy called Loves
Young Dream"
Roster s. Bal talk Of sending out on the
road next SEASON \ company TO be known
As Roster & Balls vaadeyilles.
Henry irving has been invited by Presi-
dent Seth Low to lecture ON The Drama"
before the students Of Columbia college.
Eugene Tornpkins is contemplating big
Shakespearean revival for next season at
the Boston theater. Henry W. il spoken
Of
Mark Murphy Is soon to start ont again
with "O'Dord's Seighborsn Sam Ryan
fasi'A sNsAN t4sH7 'siAA
prominently in his support.
Sarah Bernhar'lt is to play the part Of
Marie Stuart az the Paris Renaissance in a
play founded on the life Of the Scottish
queen written by Alfred Debout
Miss Lea Van Dyck, formerly of the Bos-
topians, has joined the Little Tycoon
company Miss Van Dyck will head an
operatic organization Of her own the COM
ing year
Nat c. Goodwin contemplates presenting
ia New YORK in the spring Clinton Stew
at q may. Newport" A year ago Mr.. W.
II. Cane had it and expected to produce it
al the star theater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30

Hardly anything that fould be desired in
this life has been withheld from me. Ibave
had that which many cnfet and seek for in
vain: my life all through has been a very
happy one; = may be did, without excep-
tion, taking it from beginning to eud, to
have been life Of extnlgl ordinary prosperity
and happiness. although have been man
of war But there is nothing IN this world,
it seems to me. that il I'd be desired for one
single moment in eoinparisoa with the life
beyond II that life il ali that we have
been taught il is-and believe Tito he tina.
and abundaBtly more-then let no man
wish to stay here. II is true that the goinl;
Of one and another leaves a wound in the
heart Of those that are left behind. but 1t Is
true. also, that God heals such wounds
speedily - Mfr Beecher's Imprinted
Words in Ladies' Home Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30
THE COUNTESS OF ESSEX.

Miss Adele Grant OF New York recently
in London became Mrs. George Devereaux
de We're Capell. countess of Essex. And
oh. girls, is not that jtrst too aristocratical-
ly lovely names--Pittsburg Times.
Another American girl WAS married to a.
English count recently. Uncle sam can
supply the entire mobility of the Briti-h
isles with lovely wives if necessary 4-d
then have enough left 10 insure the fon.r~t
hopes of this nation. Dispatch.
Another fair American has Joined the
ranks of the nobility At this rate i. VIII
soon he ms appropriate in Europe as in
America 10 speak Of the foreign peerage
In the meantime, perhaps an infusion, Of
brisk American blood viii pnt more life
into that languishing institution. Balti-
more American.
What lends II Peculiar interest to the lat
est international marriage Is the fact that
the young American WOMAN ia the case
who has become the Countess of Essex is
not rich Her income Is said to be only
5000 yeai Il is safe 10 infer. therefore,
that she WAS wooes and won for her beauty
ard Ioveliness She possesses these in pro-
fusion. All happiness To the fairl---Boston
Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30
Msiaes loss b. Death.

The Maiae neurology tits year co1.ain,
the n4Tne Of NJ LINES rnc.t Distinguishes
ciezsn. Hon. james G.. Blaine, w no did 81
WssHinron last J.nu4ry. The SAME
mNnih took from us Juige William Writ
Virgia ST Portland. and Hon. Eli NJ. Stitt
we'll Of Rapxor TIE records Of TIE foe
lowing months incluIe February. George
b. Fsrg isor, ralerto of customs
1t Belfast Hon. George II. Pts
hory, Formerly mayor ~ Le~;s'o7
" no did il Brooklyn. .. Y aaa Rnf.,
Hatch. the e Iebrat.-si W all strcat operator.
-s'so q native of Wei March, J. Way
lent HI -.b.li of West P.us, ard Compo-
lore nsraiii n ! lse If Afllsa. Pa es;lv
Il Mi -: ao.il. Dr.. Hsn NJ Uari5-s o
tag,isia. the srmer supsrlntsnls lent %. tin
Msine lusane Hospital. ! Z. ChiscorF. Q 81
tor of The Elias ortn American, Tho ns- +.
rho 1. .hsIia af Sauer-et c1nufF- and
Hon. j .mes u. Robinson. mayo ~ Bath !:
M.v Dr o A. Horr OF Lewiston: June.
Hiram Kicker of the Poisnf Spring
House. r. :. Dan. If Salt Lake Ciiy, for
r,.rts Of Ls~i.ton. Gen James 4. II Ill Of
fpamsri,co,ts who died in Nes York state
and Judge Leonard Townsend vi III.
B.unswick Manicip-l Court; July, Prof.
Thomas n. Rieh Of til. Cobb Divinity
ScbanI. r.s~is-an Ch.;les Il Wing. Esq
OF Anb ru: August, T.. ~ Blake, the Ban
gor banker. xnd Iohn DE Witt of PorflAn
Presid. Mt of t,ts UHion Nutosi Life Iasur-
ses 90. y no wa sigls in a rsiir "a | srci
Zen. & On. .,er, Mas Srp,satb-'. Ccssla'
f'ssrk. ESD. formerly OF Leeist IN. SIC
chsries II. nwiusi Of aeehae3c F .li<,
fi.ihp Heavy Brown. Perti4aG's vesi'hisi
,i'izen. and Luther u fersOn Of Ok
land; November zen. Ssmuel J. Bridge,
far Heris of tres,'sa. ~hr died ii. Boston,
and Peter Bennett. the vicsim # she seesf-
tioral Plymouth robbery: December. Hon.
Caleb Smith Of Livermore FALL. Hon Ss-
than A. Fs-welI of RocklsBd. ext. s
sena,nr, and Henry W pine. the no'ee
Boston lssyer. nsti7e Of Winslow, Ken
nebsc county Maine Farejer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30

The fact that pride goeth before fall
vas amply demonstrated tine other daT on
the rear end Of Spring Garden street bob
tai'' car. When the car reached Brua4
street, It's only occupant was a demure
young normal school miss. and when
fiashily dressed, would be swell got on he
Immediately selected her as a subject on
which 70 display lis charms. Instead Of
entering the ear, however. he remained on
the rear platform, where, by sundry poses
and numerous fits Of alleged coughing, he
endeavored to attract the attention Of the
fair one In order to show TO the best sd-
vantage his easy grace, he percied upon
the dasher and allowed his legs To dangie
down. Just then the car gave "A sudden
Jolt. and with a shrek Of dismay the mash
er lost bis balance and toppled over hack
ward But be had presence Of mind enough
70 catch with his knees as be went over.
which saved him from a bad fail on his
head In the meantime the car was howl
ing merrily along the driver being urcon-
sciuus Of the catastrophe, and ii was not
until the school miss pulled the strap and
stopped the car that the giddy youth could
eytricsfe limself from his perilons position.
He didn't get on the car gain.-phi!adel-
phia Record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30

The population of Paris Is a. remarkable
for variety as that OF London for unifortii-
to of costume, for in Paris almost every
class has its own distinctive dress. In Eng
land, and especially in London, the en-
ployer and his workmen, the millionaire
and the crossing sweeper, wear coats OF the
same pattern. In London. again, every
workgiri. every market woman, wears a
bonnet initiated more or less perfectly from
those worn by ladies of fashion. ShopgiF!-
and workgiris in Paris wear heat white
caps instead Of i'll nadeor, it may be- dilapi-
dated honnets. though tine more aspiring
among them reserve the right Of appearing
in "A bonnie; on Sundays aud holidays.
The French workman wears a blouse ard
a cap. anu looks upon the hat as sign, Il
bot If superiority, at least II prstensiou.
Owing to she varieties Of dress already
touched upon crowd in Paris present. a
less gloomy. less ulonoiouous appearance
than the black coated mo5s Of London, and
III harmony with the greater relief afforded
by the different eolors OF the costumes Hfs
the animated gestures Of the persons cons-
posing the crowd. Observe. indeed, Il mere
group Of persons eOnyersing On no matter
what commonplace subject, or idly chatting
As they sip their coffee together on the boi-
leysrcls, and they appear 10 be engaged in
some violent d.spute.-Old and New Paris,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30
FIN. FEATHER AND FUR.

Some Insects while in the Larvae state
never sleek,. but eat incessanily.
Bats f en- ly. bnt their movements on
the ground are laborcd and clumsy.
The hare - particularly shy in March,
notwithsta the old SAYING. mad as II
March hare
The osteoIogist Of the Smithsonian iusti-
tuition says lat it is fact that pythons
ard several species Of boas have real iels
and feet.
The pigeons If st. Marks. Venice. can
tell a foreigner from "a native. If one If the
tourists ape ar. they flock about him 20 be
fed according Ia gilidebook: IL a Venetian
they keep away.
Lang legged birds have short tails. y
bird tail serves as n rudder during the act
Of fight. Wien birds are provided with
long le1- thee are stretched directly be-
hind when the bird is flyipg, aud so act As
t. rudder
The florida iarpon, the Pacific coast sal
mon and the Canadian black bass arr ab1ut
the gamie>t and strongest pulling fish iu-
vi;ing the hook The mnskelIunge Of the
81 Lawrence i splendid fish, but not any
too common nowadays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30

1s~s esan4 - sunc3sa ~ Is6sess- =
ssstl csssAsssy - vsss preessxIsa =
hsv< - smytb ssppty - ln6dess 49,
es.y see<ss Il - bussssss pssian = -
e5sy. II In ssesres sse an fuslhg
sesd>s far rh< pr1sss-lga u Ese vs Asss
- sssss srx shss he s~ness Of baileisgs
seaIs sayDss them II sA<sr sstestssn we're
es.s~d - sxea s<et by Ike proper AZ
ssssrzses. We 80 nss ssssnx. ASvssr,
inst fl<rs 10 saT need 10 ses By
szexscai orsr de assuey 81 create
needless Aium Nskh less ssoasd
esrasnx y Ssas - ssss the impression tsas
Asxpssa - p~rssastr 4ssss 70 coaF~gra-
aess. A. nsss.<s Of fact tie efpcssss .
sss fact We hare ea5oyra ssr sons yssss
p.ss a. nnasaAliy degrees II iasaaa-sy fsesz
zrss We haze an srrpss vat su2SsT aad
80 sxcsissss SIRE a~parn Mt While there
skczla b 80 sfrsnxsaz from Tia fzlsess szsc
~ sss Goes sasratSsa Ct arp 4asssssa sseet-
sax ZEE sesfars Of eizszans. 10 - aos wise
70 jans2 a. seseiessans. OF 10 asss1s that
ne cfzeials shose ssssssss & i 70 look az
ter 81 b ssz.ssrs hsFs sssea Or sid be eers-
her 10 iassr 4usy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30
1sttAT usDsx T|fE AcauE1TAL1

i s 8. . =, 49,. -. -.
.ssr-..s-- - ! = 8. l... .
-. 49,. ~ ~. - So
= = -a-. - - = -
- ~ 3
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!. =. = - -. - - 20.
= - - - - --L-...--
- -. -
- = i. : =
-. -. - - -
y 70 -. "a
q, -. -, -. -.
-. r. . -. -. -
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- -. 49, 80 - r,.-~ss,,..
- .s.,..-..ss,.s, 49, - So.
- $50 Tss. 800, - 80
80 - 49, r-,.-, 60 s~s-,i,.s-sx
-, ,~,ss,,-- - - - ,,.1,s-,, -,
- -. -. -.-.,s.- - .s,-.~ n 80
-. -. st,s~ 49, =, III. t,,ss =
- -, : s.ys afr,,e,s. iI,sn<,it,l, xs-,s.
- - =. - l.,,s,v ~ -,rr,s-, =, -
~ s,,ss..- .r,s sd.
-, - a. yah-,s t,s,,s,s r,
zYl - - =, fsf.s, u xs,,.-s III ~ f-r,5t ~
~. s,,,ss.s ,- =, 80 ss,v, ~, - - s~.os 80.
-. - -. .,.-,,~,v r.s;sa - ,-in = - arr
fsr.t ~ tie Isw T-t,. Iax ~ srexas IN ii,
-, ,,o,,,-+ ,-,s., ~. ;yr,.,..x.,. 1ysa tz,.-
,b-,,s,s - r,,ssi,,-rr r,,.x, s.,r,setf.,ss .x-
80 - at,.,1. ,,-..s,..,., H. a..
svr.,rs,, ~ -. J,,y,eras 80 ;,,-5ax
k.r az IT,. .-,.ssr t.,es..,s, riasy -r,sessr,,e
s-,r..f.. -. zs,y,r~4ry "a .I,,sot,v ca
Ts.y eos,lIr,=, sook fgt.,xr ;,.f0 ~ .,,,Is ef
,hos. y.svs,,,e.s uitn.s.. ard 80. h. r,,slie,
ssass az. .vf.,ars .t.yY..ss that e.yls,-exa ard
1900 AZ rte fae4x w. en,.s, bair Il
,,ox yos, rms. NJ. a. Won have l;v4,l flks
a Rave mar se,tst sess5 Z, ,eII vr,,, tl...t
rbe xofr,ar, yrb., f,.sr. yss, .hre. moths
hrt.sr, va, saw rhe Iiorb, Of heaven carried
IN her arms from one Of the bloasfiest
f;elelz AZ H. l4rr var tt.. fGe..sirsor sessssle
fes-ra Of yo,,y father. while shot and shell
srstI - -;sirs.y and ehe c-azns az the d,7inz,
filled ms. air
Ard vaaar farher xhesA ,nairae.f I.sslr
v,. lafA r.. res. la, ,xsek ~. t,,. rs,ares,ed
In all ,bis land Th-s4 ty,,s..d ,rg, ana
tbeir flo.sf 20 i,es.,,x M, trt,s- r:.he only
r,,easasre b, s.1.s ve,,1 -. -TeII him W. be-
i;,ve IN him, We AilI i,,y you ts.Sie, them,
In a f.,v dax. ti,Es old White had viii N.
Laid aex. u, Won. I'll no. uss ashamed to be
bfer,sss ss.,ss l4Siae vor. .-ebn. Yeg, are So
Ike the other. John. that I see the visions
~ bzr,v bxgyhood vbilr o-azgro, int, de-
ssy. try,e sFes--cf,r, t,,se-t with ,he~~ is IL.
t,r5de / have taken in nv friends boy.
White ,ge iay tses.. todle, ia the CHURCH
ward aver the mountain we'll soD@al this
ess. Wen try IL all OYER again 10 sou-
a4rp
Then. In, g few Of ;b. te,Isiest and grand
est fIgures. he skets..~l E,is idea ff trial in
heaven. where. a. he said. in that eiorfous
presence the false witness is dumb and the
iuerra,., Judge p.-esis not the aid Of counsel
or of jurors" Then be pictured, the eager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30
How the Nose Works.

In ordinary respiration the nose reoog-
nzes only pronounced odors, since the fila
meuts of the oifactory nerve are distribnt-
ed ouly in the upper third Of the lining
membrane OF its fossae, anG in ordinary
breathing the air passes directly through
the lower half of these cavities. Hence a
modified respiratory effort-a quick, forced
inspiration or sniff lis usually necessary
in order to bring air carrying odoriferous
particles to the olfactory nerve erdjngs.
Nevertheless, whenever air mixed with
odorous gases and noxioas particles is in
hailed through the nose during few sue
cessiye ordinary reapirItions, the olfactory
sense is awakened to knowledge Of their
presence through the law Of diffusion Of
gases, In virtue Of which the odorous par
ticles are conveyed to the superior fossse Of
the nose aud hence to tie terminal fila
ments of tie olfactory nerve. Thus to a
certain extent the sense Of smell is preseTy-
alive Of health. --Dieteiic and HYGIENE Ga
xettH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30

What natural WOOL is has been re-
vealed by lawsuit I'D Leieestershire.
brought by the Nottingham chamber Of
commerce against a respectable hosiery
manufacturer Of 80 years standing. who, it
was charged, had, with Intent to defraud.
falsely described certain items Of feminine
Undertaking The goods, which vera
marked natural WOOL turned out to be
half cotton A London maker called for
the defense testified that high priced arti-
eles were known as ''all WOOL and noder-
ate priced goods were described rs nat
thraI wool and understood TO contain cot
ton. 1t was said that the Leicester manu-
faeturer had simply used the terms as EN-
ployed by other firms forIyeavs- The court
decided, however that the designation in
question YVES false trede description I'M
der the merchandise mark act, and the de-
PENDANT was fined Is with costs.-Chicago
Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30

There is almost as much diversity As 10
che temperature Of the sun as there Is re
garding the source of its heat. 4 recent j.
sue of knowledge contains an article by
Mr. Ranyard on the photosphere, suggested
by two large photographs taken by DR..
Jansen. These show the apparent forma-
ton OF the suns surface, which is mott!ed
all over, as Mr.. lanyard remarks, ike the
cirrus clouds In a mackerel sky. From the
appearance Of the sun as thus depicted Mr..
lanyard assumes that the brilliaBce Of tie
solar surface does not greatly exceed the
brightest incandescence of the most refrac~
tory bodies obtained By means Of the eiec-
trio current. Nor is the heat so great as
many solar physicists assume. From MS
own observations and those Of others the
writer concludes that the suns heat cannot
exceed 1000 degrees Ca very high tenn
nerature, it must be admitted, but still fall
ing far below that assumed by other as
trnn0IDers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30
punee Asen nsLnG

!
q. q HaH = NJ = +
- lrrreut fsrmer s. ~ skxse
go. 49, 1. ..<4,r~ - sor.u,r~<
- - - - - lTke = suuu,r.na tls.
49, - ervwx.
49, . $1,000 ~fth ~,
- - III - - - ~ ~ n,<-
80 !. -. -. -
- *.
70 - -. -.
. - 49, ~. rr~v,x 80 Trrvsx.
s. = Ia
1890 = y = =.
rs~sAa'Saa ns,'la1- -. -. -
sesHs - = =. 1s.- - -.
49, 49, ~ ss-.s y
49,
4&ss Ss - pAFAs !. - - -
as skseesss ~ - =. - - -.
afe s''sl - - -. . - -
sesa p eoa41--
orass e
NJ NeA<y on NeA. = D.. nre<aieif y
- = = -. 80. -. -. - N. ct
49, i 49,. :. .~usr,xs- ~. s-zy,ys-.s
- - -..~,-r-.-s..s ~. .ss,.s.wS,
1855 =
5@EA y f-sa1 1iafes -. - - =, -
sfaS lSSsaAss 49, ~ 70 = ~ - "a :,
~ nsas ~ sa4N - = - 'r -
-. - - 49,, ar 80. ii r.ks ~.
ar.,,--sv
h 49, - - - - . i
~ - :. s,s -
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i'f-S - - -
<,rf,s1l :. ~. az
1oah " 80 .e.SIs = se1, -. -.a'
n Ne" l"A az - a. -
ne 80 ~, - - = -
e'ssDs i'1 - 80 u .''oae - .-
llsn% - = - -. - - $50
$500, a. =, bh.s.s
"'-ii - - -
sFAsssS .s.N''Hl'S "'4i.4-e 1i,e 49, a.,
Ai'An ~ 1917 =. 49, - .t,-s
pfY.--s I'm '--s - =
' "a ~ -. - 80 "a :. -
1ei1A' '''' a1A''''-A' - = '-' '--'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30

George W Fuller. the veteran submarine
diver. in relating sonic anecdotes concern
ing t ne bott0In ~ the sea ami It's ilhabi-
tants. gives some interesting figures az to
the amount of pressure the body Of diver
is subjected 10. At depth OF only if0 feet
the pressure is "A pounds To each square
inch of the divers body surface. The or
binary numan frame has about la square
feet Of surface, which would make tie
pressure a; the depth mentioned above not
less than D tons! This enormous weight
Is not all pressing downward, but inward
from all directions Louis Republic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30

Some highly Instructive facts concerning
the appearance Of steel under The micro
scope have been developed by Albert Sau-
veur y polished and etched section 81 a
steel rail does mol by any means, when IN
der the microscope. reveal in all its parts
the same - STRUCTURE The different temper
stures at whicl, different parts Of The rail
leave ths finishing rolls and the unequal
rate Of their subsequent cooling have much
10 do with the want Of uniformity. The
cat side Of the rail bsing colder. shows a
smaller grain han the interior. This i. in
accordance with that law Of capitalization
which ordains that the higher the finishing
temperature ard the slower the COO ing in
any given chemical composition be greater
will be tbecr -sallization ST. Louis Globe
Itasnss-s-af
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30
Coaches and Whirlicute.,

Tie oldest carriages used by English Ia
dies were called whiriieotes. and King Rich
sri lis mother rode ia 'sr when her son
fisd from his rebellion ljects toward
the end Of the fourteen Oh century. Rich
ard queen subsequently introduced SIDE
saddles, and then whirl cote, went ont Of
fashion. Coaches were introduced 10 Eng
lard from Germany in 1880 hy Fitzdlen,
cati # Arundel. but they were not regarded
- proper for men TO ride in. aud for some
Essrs afterward the excuse that a gentle
man WIS unable 70 mount horse owing 10
i'll health was considered good reason for
absence from court For many years Ger
many lei in tine matter Of cotehee. and an
inventory Of the equipage Of Duke Ernest
of Hanover il: 1851 includss 20 gilt coaches,
with sly horses each. The Duke Of Buck
ingham introduced six horse teams TO Eng
land in 1912 and the Earl Of Northum her
land Immediately -. M an eight horse
cnach oIt Of der-iou-Detruit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30

aMr. BailifT, have Iodeer In my
house. Rue da Cirque, who won't pay his
rent, but be has On his premises lion,
two tigers and four rattlssnakes. all Oh
jects OF great value. You viii seize the lot
q once. Meantime will take little trip
70 Versailles, and you must write TO mi
after the sale. Journal Amusant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30
ARCHITECTURAL.

The largest stone bridge is at Tagaxig,
China 1t is six miles long and has 500
arches. each 20 feet high.
The longest wooden bridge in the world
is a trestie work over Lake Ponchartrain.
II is of cypress piles and p miles long.
The largest thester in the world Is the
Grand Opera HOUSE Of Paris. 1t cover.
more than three acres Of ground and cost
q, CO.., 600 francs
The largest movable dome In the world
CONSTRUCTED 70 as to revolve On . circular
track and thus facilitate astFuuomical Oh
eeryationsl b that On the Paris obsefvatcey,
Nbich + - metezzl oxsrep fsesl y diaalee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30
IT Uores sauare Holes.

A machine has been brought ont In Lon
don which will. it is claimed. enlarge TX
inch round hole to u inch square hole,
with corners rounded to quarter inch "a
dins, in Is minutes, the material worked
being bessemer steel, three-fourths inch
thick. A inch hexagon hole with sharp
corners can he produced in u minutes.
This machine was originally introduced
some time ago, but has recently been re-
modelled aud improved Invention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30

Friday va. tie srsst 6isdston~s s4ih
birth sy snHitetsary srsi f.aod him In Il
eeilens hesl,h. lessd a. lsaa<r hy tas
strongest poli;sesi folio ing 10 Esgisai ans
admired BY tie psayis II the etsi'izsa
vorh. The voria - better Tor the losg
and soroa. hfe .heh hss ben Aeeoriei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30

The British continues tn sobble W the
islands Of the Pacific and strengthen tieir
control in the waters TO the wsE. of Il, 80
they have to the SOU heast % oar Atlantic
cost. The Union Jack Bow waves oser
the entire group Of the Gilbert islan's. Bw
when the gem Of them al, Hsssii cam
kno king At our doors her overture. were
scorned, and the rea nos in control n til.
.key to the Psciac- we're publicly insnlts-i,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30

To attribute q charitable act 70 ssia b
purpose 10 9is;ssiefaI 10 iae ordinary per
son bat those ss.i aea1sintei With Tam
msny believe sheres poiltis. in the charity
tie nos dispensing. H0TeFsr. 50 long a.
present relief can be afforded to The safer
ing. people viii pss. lightly over the pOli1-
cal phase Of The work