davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06

LAcoxti. y. H.. JAN 5.--An overturned
oil stove set FIRE to the New York Clothing
Company's store this evening. and the
stock was damaged $500. J. b. r. Bell,
merchant tailor, in the same block, was
damaged 5000. Both are covered by in
sursnce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06

WasHssroS, Jan. 5---i'ensions have
been granted to :he following Maine peo-
pie
Original. Wm. a. Thaxter. Edward
Crawford, John L. Crahtree. George W.
BRYANT: additional. Charles MlIliken.
Charles l.. AChase: increase. Jacob X,
t,iiver. Airh johnson; original, widow.
etc. Louisa NJ. MeKennev.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
Worlds Mile Skatinq Lowered.

l.uNpoN, Jan. j.-Jnmcs Ayclipg, the
wellknown amateur champion skater, to-
day at Linguy Fen skatel mile with three
sharp turns in 3 22 IL, beating the worll's
record AMI earning the first gold medal
awarded by the National Skating Associa-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
slxr..s,xIa SESSION.
SENATE.

ArGCsrA, furRsp,N, Jan. ), iS.'S.
Net according TO adjournment.
f'sayer by Rev. Mr.. Sargent Of Augusta,
Mr.. Holman Of Franklin, from the COM
mittee to whom was referred the examina.
tion and counting of senatorial votes. sub
mitted the following report;
SENATE CHAMBER,
January 5. iSas.
The following named persons appear 10
have received plurality of votes east il,
their respective districts, and are elected
senators thereof namely
FRsr SENATORIAL n.rRict.
Charles W. Coffin, Shapltigh
John NJ, Deering. Saeo
Lorenzo Il, fIersom Berwick.
ShcoNp SrNAroRiAl pisrswr.
Edmund Il, Mallct, .Ir, Frecport.
George NJ. Seiiers. Portland.
Charles NJ. waterhonse, Wcsthroak.
William NJ. Cook, Casco.
TnRn SENATORIAL Dt>rsi,r,
Addison +, Herrrk. Bethel,
oscar NJ, Iiersey, Bnokhchl,
ForRin SsxAroRiAl DisIaltf.
John Harper, Lewiston.
.lesse NJ. Libby, Poland.
Ftern SnN>roRi,l D,srgicr
Joseph c, Holman, Pennington.
SINrH SENATORIAL DisiHivr.
Henry W. Swan,on, Bath.
SrslNrm SnNAroR,AL Disrs,dr.
Albert NJ. Spear, Gardiner.
John +. Hill, Augusta,
Elliott Wood, Winthrop.
EiGmru SENATORIAL DisrG,cr.
Omar Clark, Carratunk.
Isaac q. Winsiow. ST, Albaps.
NiNrn SENATORIAL Disrnicr.
Joseph B. Peaks. Dover.
TINrn SENATORIAL DisfB,.r.
Benjamin b. Thatcher, Bangor.
Henry W. Mayo, liampden.
Calvin Bradford, Patten.
ELesnNrn SrNArogiL DisrRier.
Alouzo X. Nickerson. Boothbay iIarbor.
TwrLrrn SIN EN,roni,L DISTRICT
Owen +. Lyons, Vinalhayen.
TnlRrElNru SENATORIAL DIsrRicT.
isaac II, jackson, Knox.
FornrlENfu SENATORIAL DisrRiCr.
Robert l.. Grindlr, Mt. Desert,
Elmer +. Spofford, Deer Isle.
FIFTEENTH SENATORIAL DIsTBicr.
John X. Ames, Calais.
William Il. Allan. Dennysville.
SMrEESru SrSAroRiAt DrsrRIoT.
Edward Wiggin, May sville.
Ransford W. Shaw, IIoulton.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
J. G.. Holman,
X. W. SHAW.
e. Nj. W,rERuousE,
T.. l.. SroffoEp, Committee.
/. q. WINsLow.
j. X. AMLs,
j. VI. DErHISo.
Read and accepted.
Mr.. Seiicrs of Cumberland. from the
Joint select committee on guberpaiorial
votes. reported that his committee had at
tended to the duty assigned it and asked
leave TO report that the whole number OF
votes returned for Governor was $50 PCS.
OF this number
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
Israel Tarts Again Appears in Public.

MONTREAL, Jan. Israel Tartc, who
made The revelations il the House of Com
mons which led TO the downfall of Sir
Hector Longeyiu. minister of public works
and then retired from public affairs for Il
brief period. today was re elected me mber
for Lister
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
Launching al Thomastcn.

TnoMAsrov, Jan. 5.-Washburn Bros.
& Co. launched today n three -masted
schooner of 500 tons register, named Cora
A. Hanson, TO be commanded by Capt. A..
+. StaIl of Waldoboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
elECTl0a BETTING


NEW LoSpoN, CT, Jan. .,.--New Lon
dun's ex-postunstar. Nelson J. Allenler.
returned home this morning. lie il
Physically anil mentally wreck of his
former self.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
OWES 100000 FRANCS


PARIS, Ian. 5.--Mafiu- How ard. rum
distiler of Martinique and member of
the chamher of Deputies for that island,
has failcl. Liabilities, 900 600 francs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
Death Of S. G. Foaq Of ReadfieId.

REAnftrLn, Jan. Especial. Mr..
Samuel &. Fogg, about the wealthiest
farmer in town, died "Wednesday at $
o'clock A. NJ, aged 10 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06

PORTLAND, Jan. 1.-The store of Robert
f. Allen of West Gray burned Thursday
morning. Loss, $1,000; insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06

| And Henry b. Cleavcs having plurality
of all the votes returned, is duly elected
| Governor for the current political years
| 1854.
! The report was read and accepted.
| on motion of Mr.. Libby of Androscoggn,
| Ordered. That the time for the reception
of petitions and bills for special and private
| legislation be limited to Tuesday, Jan. 81
1893, and that all petitions and bills pre-
senied after that date he referred to the
next Legislature. and that the clerk of the
House cause this order to be published in
the Daily kennebec JorRSAL. Bangor
| Daily Wing and Courier, Bangor CONNIE r
cial Portland Daily Press. Daily Eastern
Argus, Lewiston Evening Journal. AUBURN
Daily Gazette. Portland Evening Express.
BiIieford Daily Journal, Bath Daily
Times. Aroostook Republican, Pennington
Chronicle, Ellsworth American. Rockland
Opinion. Damariscotta Herald, oxford
Democrat, piscataguis Observer, Somerset
Reporter. Macbias Republican and Enst-
port Sentinel.
On motion of Mr.. Malleit of Cumberland,
Ordered. That II committee of three on
the part of the Senate With such as tho
House may join BE- appointed 10 wait on the
| non. fifnFN II. titaNts Ani ihtbih mn
tlIa, lie has been duly elected Governor oi
tie State of Maine for the current poiitica
Years of Is93-si. Messrs. Mallct of Cum
berland, Swanton of Sagadahoc and Jack
son Of Waldo were appointed on the part oi
the Senate.
Mr.. Mailet OF the foregoing subsequent
~ reported that the committee had waitet
upon the Governor and informed hin
of his election, and he was pleased to repl,
HAT he accepted the office, and would at
tend upon the Legislature forthwith for tn
purpose of taking and subscribing the oath
required by the Constitution, to qualify bin
for the discharge Of his official duties.
| On motion of Mr.. Swanton Of Bath,
Ordered, That message be sent TO tn
House Of Representatives proposing con
veution of both branches of the Legislature
forthwith. in the House of Representative We
for the purpose of administering to Henr
b. Cleaves. Govcrnor-elect the oaths re
quired by the Constitution to qualify him t
enter upon the discharge of his official dat
les.
The secretary conveyed the message.
Subsequently a message was receive
from the House by Mr.. Cotton its clcr
eoncurring in the above proposition.
The Senate then proceeded to the Rel
scnfetives' Hal, where convention wa
. formed. See House report
Oi motion of Mr.. Lyons Of Lincoln.
.. Ordered, That eight hundred copies 6
the Governors address be printed for N
use Of the Senate.
On motion Of Mfr. Ames Of Washington
: Ordered, That messsee be sent to III
House Of Representatives proposing cor
1 -. 4 -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
snos cosiss
ufth Clearing Towards Hisht-Ts be Fsl-
iesel b. Cooler weather

wAsnixerox, Ian. 5.-for New Eng
Land Snow. clearing in afternoon on
evening; cokisr, high northeast changing
to northwest winds signals displayed from
Savannah section to Eastport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
1000 sales oi Cotton Burned.

A>baHsoS, S. c., Jan About 1000
bales Of cotton on the Richmond { Danyiile
c,,ton platform were burned tonight. Loss,
about SlC0 ,0c9: insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06

Bosroy, Jan. 5.-For New. England !:
Friday, SNOW, followed during the DAY by
eolter and clearing. except in Northeast
Maine. For Saturday. fair and colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
Senator sioelbridge Re. nominated,

LANSING. Mich, Jan. ,.--at the Repub-
iican joint caucus tonight Francis b. Stock
bridge was re-nominated for United States
S@nafnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
Senator coek,eil Renominated

JsfYnn-oS Cry, Mo-. Jan. 5.-The
Democratic joint caucus tonight rcnomi-
mated r. VI. Cockrell for United States
senator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
Heavy Snow Storm at Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Jan. "a heavy
snow storm has been in progress here for
several hours. The Fall River line of boats
left at about the usual time for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06

NnronIA. II. C.,Ian. s.---t 'ontrary to cx-
peetation, Chief Justice Bcgbc delivered
Judgment copliscating the scslcr oscar and
Hattie for violating the molus yiyendi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06

Mr.. S,iicrs of Cumberland. from the
Joint select committee on guberpatorial
votes. reported that his committee had at
tended to the duty assigned it and asked
leave TO report that the whole number of
votes returned for Governor was l3o,2dS
OF this number
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06

iiContinued on I'd page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
xexican War Veterans 10 Nave Increase Of
Pension.

W,sHi>aToS,Jan. The President has
approved the bill granting an iuerease in
pensions to soLliers af The Mexican aIar ia
certain eases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06

NASHVILLE, Tenn. .tsn. J.--Senator W.
b. ksse WIS renon.insted by the Demo-
cratic legislative CAUCUS tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
Storming at Boston.

BosToS. Jan. ca A. M.-Wind is
northeast, very fresh and it is showing
heavy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22

such deep rich soil as this reclaimed
swamp furnishes Fifty acres were
in onions last year, and paid large
profits, hiring all the labor and fore
men to direct it and make it efficient
So far the Judges experiment has
cost about $4,000, and the farm
would bring readily twice what it
cost, as it is paying good linterest on
the larger sum. It needs capital to
make successes like this, and Judge
Severens is doing farmers a service
by showing that it is safe to invest
large capital in retaining waste
land -Ex
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22
A Judge Farming by Proxy.

A Western paper publishes an in
tercsting account Of the success OF
Judge Ii. f. Seyerens of the United
States District Court in retaining a
large body of swampy, wet land in
western Michigan. The Judges
health failed so that ne needed out
door exercise. and concluded that
farming would restore his health, as
it soon did. The land was mostly
under water. and had been reckoned
worth very little. On 7C0 acres the
Judge has laid 20 miles of under
drain. Two hundred acres are planted
with peppermint, which needs just
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22
TO BE CONTINUED.
Up Fame'S Ladder.

Miss Louisa Alcott records in the
Boston Saturday Evening Gazette
that her first story brought her SIS and
her second $40, with a request for more
of her productions. "One of the
memorial moments of my life," she
adds, lis that in which, as I trudged to
school on wintry day, my eyes fell
upon a large yellow poster with these
delicious words: Bertha new tale,
by the author of The Rival Prima
Donnas,' will appear in the Saturday
Evening Gazette I was late; it was
bitter cold; people jostled me; I was
mortality afraid [ should be recognized ;
but there I stood feasting my eyes on
the fascinating poster, and saying
proudly to myself, in the words of the
great Vincent Crummles: This, this
is fame!' That day my pupils had an
indulgent teacher; for, while they
struggled with their pot-hooks, was
droned out the multiplication table I
was counting up the noble fortune my
pen was to earn for me in the dim,
delightful future. That afternoon my
sisters made pilgrimage to behold
that famous placard, and, finding it
torn by the wind, boldly stole it, and
came home to wave it like triamphal
banner in the bosom of the excited
family. The tattered paper stnl exists.
folded away with other relics of those
early days, SO hard and yet SO sweet,
when the first small victories were won.
and the enthusiasm of youth lent ro-
nance to LIES drudgery."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22

The annoyance of having too many
males among the flock of hens ought
to cease soon after the eggs for early
chickens are dropped and set Few
peogle make anything from late-set
eggs, and the hens will produce more
eggs il not made fertile than they
will if the rooster is always in their
company. II few late chickens are
wanted, one rooster, the best, and
eight or ten of the best hens, will, if
kept separate from the flock, provide
them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22
CHAPTER XVIII.

The next morning was so tine that
every one went out except Mrs Lee
Aston and the invalids; the former had
letters to write and retired to her sitting
ROOM after seeing that her guests were
well supplied with books. Edward Nor
ton, who had passed seepless night,
was disposed to be melancholy. Perdita,
on the contrary, was In brilliant spirits
Il am to get upon erutches to-mor-
row." she said. gayiy; land once upon
the crutches, l NAV as we'll pack up my
goods and chattelS, and relieve Mrs. Lee
Aston of my most troublesome presence
II wish I could be- tinkered up as
easily as you," said Edward, moving un-
easily.
But your shoulder is going on all
right, is it not?" said Dita, anxiously.
Il hope so-ohr' he became suddenly
very pale.
'What is it? Can l help you?"
''If come to you, do you think that
you could move my bandage? it is dis
placed there to the right. Oh, thank YOU;
by Jove! it did hurt. AS he knelt beside
her, she gently put the bandage right.
go and lie down." she said, land
keep perfectly quiet; you do not look
well to-day
ION x wen, never Sloscu LII
eyes all night with the pain. | think
Gritfiths has tied me up too tight, or
something; it seems to get worse every
day. And he lay back Oh his sofa, look
ing pale and exhausted.
Presently he began again, "Do you
think me great muff, Miss Lowell? l am
very bad hand at bearing pain"
II know that some people are much
more sensitive than others, and in con-
sequence actually suffer more"
That is quite true. There was poor
Fellow whom l knew once who actually
died of pain"
What a terrible thing."
II think very serious pain would soon
put an end to me" he said.
NO, that could only happen in rare
cases. l think people must get used tc
suffering after time
II think people ought to be allowed to
put their friends out of pain quietly wher
1t is beyond endurance"
ut would be very tempting power,
said Dita, half laughing. "Supposins
had put you out of your pain quietly
just now, what would your feelings have
been?"
perhaps it would have been as well,
SAID Sir Edward. gloomily.
''More comfortable for you than TO
me. But seriously" she said. II Away:
think that the natural cllnging to lif
which We all have, in spite of pain
trouble, and sickness. is a special gift 0
God"
DO Won think SOP" said he. 81 ha,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22
LADY MAJEND|E
CHAPTER XVIL.-Continued.


They went on talking till the walking
party came in and tea was ordered.
Every one was full of Mable Grethard' S
marriage. Arthur had once met Angus
Macmonach when shooting in the north
of Scotland, and had been invited to
pass nigt at Dunmonaigh. He said
that Lady Armine admiration was by
no means exaggerated; and described the
position of the grand old house, with the
heather clad hills protecting it from be-
hind, and the deep, clear loch in front.
Miss Grethard will be strangely
modern element in that romantic old
place." he said, 'twith her Paris boots
and gloves. / am glad Macmonach is to
be married; it would have been sad for
shat good old family to have died out
What sort of a man is hep" asked
Mrs. Arthur.
He is very queer, quiet fellow. It
is q Curious case of defeated ambition.
The man is exceedingly clever, but he is
mandue."
How sad" said Mrs. Lee Aston, seal
ing letter.
''In what way do you mean?" asked
Perdita.
1T is difficult to say why. He tried
elaborate farming, and was defeated by
the impossiblity of cultivation IN that
grand mountain country, that ran away
with money, destroyed the peat that is
absolutely essential for fuel. and fright
ened the game. Then he tried Parlia-
ment--he made some able speeches in his
first session. He was a Conservative, of
course; and at the last election loud
talking Radical went down to Dunmon-
aigh, and defeated him on his own
ground-an unheard of catastrophe; but
they say the family influence has gone
rapidly down Of late-theY used to carry
all before them."
is he unpOpular?"
"Undoubtedlv He is very old man,
with sort of irrta bilty about him. He
calls his people by the wrong names, and
Knows nothing about them or their fam
l!ies"
THAT never answers in Scotland, -
said Meta.
mo, indeed, it tries the stanchest
loyalty. His mother is a magnificent
specimen of the feudal chatelaine.'
Let me see-who was she?" said Mrs.
Arthur.
"a Fitz-James: they have royal blood
in their veins. She must have been very
handsome, and is now one of the grand
est-loolling old ladies l ever saw, but so
dignttied that Mabel's life will be bur-
den to her at first
us this Angus the only SOM" asked
Sir Edward.
Yes; there was another, but he died
was killed hunting or something, not
long after his fathers DEATH
Poor Lady Griselda," said Mrs Lee
Aston, kindly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22

temporary platform which will aid in
overcoming these difficulties. When
the stack has reached the height to
which a man can conveniently pitch
from the bottom of the load, two
smooth poles are laid parallel, cross
wise across the top of stack, one end
left projecting about three and half
feet. Half load Of hay is thrown
upon the inner end of rails, and a
few boards nailed on the projecting
ends. To give greater strength,
props from the ground are nailed to
the outer edge. The hay is then
pitched upon the platform, and
thence to the stack When finished,
the boards are removed, and the
poles either left in position or pulled
out of stack.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22
Hints the for Housewife.

VINEGAR will remove the disagree
able odor of kerosene from tinware
A HOT footbath before retiring will
ease the burning sensation in tired
feet which so many housekeepers
and other women workers know SO
well.
A GREAT convenience when clean
ing house is stick with notch in
the end, that will lift the picture
cords off from the hooks without so
much stepping up and down.
IF you have not wire screens for
the windows, but use netting, the
black looks best or at least like the
wire. Tack it outside, leaving room
for the window to slide up and down.
NEVER do UP a delicate colored silk
in white paper to lay away for any
length of time. Chloride of lime is
used in bleaching paper, and it will
have ia deleterious effect upon the
color of the silk.
IF kerosene lamps give off a bad
odor, give poor light and smoke, it
all may be obyiated by putting the
burners in an old saucepan with
water and a tablespoonful of soda and
boiling for an hour.
WHEN oiled walnut furniture be-
gins to grow dingy it can be made to
look as fresh as new by re-oiling
Linseed or even olive oil may be used,
but pure. good kerosene oil is much
the best Rub it well in with a SOFT
wooden rag and polish with clean dry
flannel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22
Locate the DRAINS.

Every farmer who begins under
draining should make map of his
farm and locate each underdrain as
it is dry and laid. While such drains
properly laid will last for ages. they
will need occasional attention, and
this especially where the side drain
runs into the main channel Such
places have occasionally to be dug up
and relaid, and the location on a map
OF the points where the drains come
together is great saving of trouble.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22
Platform for Topping a Stack.

When hay or fodder is stacked out
of doors the pitching up of the last
two loads Is attended with extremely
heavy straining work by the man on
the load. From this cause stacks are
too often topped out and called
finished before they are high enough
to properly shed rain. The accom-
panying engraving from sketch in
the American Agriculturist, shows a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22
Notes About the Farm.

Soil is seldom properly prepared to
receive the seed.
REGULARITY is as necessary on the
farm as anywhere else.
Do NOT be afraid of hot water in
cleaning dairy utensils
SHoRTHONs and Herefords make an
excellent cross tor beef.
The older the animal the more
costly pound of grain.
A STRAW bed is better than moth
ing for cow to sleep On.
NEVER leave nail sticking up
through board anywhere.
NOTHING like the harrow for max
ing good seed bed for wheat.
LAzINEss is the cause of many
neglects and errors on the farm.
TOMATOES ripen better ON clean
straw than on trellis or stake.
BAD food and unsanitary surround
ings are prolific sources of disease.
LATIN exercises the mind, so do
natural facts and the laws of nature.
If you would be successful, under
take no more than you can carry out.
IT takes more time to- recover
from overwork than can be gained by
it.
A SMALL percentage on large
number of things makes good in
come.
THE knowledge of a profession is
never completed; neither Is that Of a
farmer.
SOME of the best judges and best
men Of the nation prefer sweetrcream
butter.
How MANY farmers children re-
ceive as much attention as their
blooded stock?
IF you cannot afford to keep your
cow stables clean and sweet you can
not afford to run a dairy.
IT is better to begin the keeping Of
the better breeds ON small scale and
grow up to the work gradually.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22

On the tombstone of drowned boy.
in Missouri, was inscribed the following
accusation against his companions at
the time of the accident: KILLED by
Philander Finley and Mart Beggs.a
They brought a libel suit, and got a
verdict of $500.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22

The people who make the most
promises when they borrow, are the
most uncertain pay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22
HUMOR OF THE WErv
STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY Mr.,
OF THE PRESS.

Many Odd, Curious. and Laupb.,
Phases of Human Nature Grapbic.n
Portrayed by Eminent Word Artists
Our Own Day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-22
With the Wits.

WIEN the flower OF the family h,
a golden heart she's a daisy. -Du BOi
Courier.