davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21

Nffs
The baron's Jaw dropped
my daughtcri" he s.ammcrcd after
0 moment of s,upcfaction- ''IIcr handi
I don't understand Do you mean Anna
or Helcnei You cannot have them 10th.
you know. he added Grimly.
Thanks: I don't want either. II IL
your youngest daughter whom ] hopr
10 make my wife"
'But my youngest daughter Is Els.
bethr'
"And II l. El.bcth whom I want TO
marry"
This time the baron r,quircd longer
pause without taking his eyes from
Conrad. face. he put out his hand and
felt his way backward 10 tho armchair.
where ho sat staring for q full minute
Young man. IL this . joker" he
siernly inquired at last, and being told
that II was the most unimpachable
earnest he added. but Elsbcth IL In the
rchoolroom; she IL In abort skirts;
she"--
"will be N ON her next birthday"
completed Conrad Baron Dornenburg
went through y rapid mental cAlcula.
ton.
"Bless my heart, M she will"
And do you know ~ any valid rea.
son why woman of ~ should not
either wear long skirts or marry man
of 2sy'
"well. no. I suppose not. said tho
baron. still In tone cf helpless bewil.
dcrment
"And In consideration of my lrins
the son u your old friend. do you not
think"-
"I-I think ~ nothing At all jus,
now. know nothing The matter must
t- cunsider-d must talk 90 Miss vii.
kins"
Mis- wilkins was talked to. with the
result that Anna and Helene. while
standing at the drawing room window
after breakfast, were greatly surprised
to see the carriage that had come round
90 the door sent hack again TO the
stables They did not know whether 10
b. pleased OF provoked without either
VI them having gone through the proc
,ss known ~ lo-ing ones heart, they
hal for tho last few days icen feeling
puzzled and vaguely jealous 81 each 9th.
er. which was an uncomfortable scnsa.
Sn on the whole. they had bsen glad
Z Il the guest was going. And now this
delay. What could IL meani
by the evening II this same day they
knew what the delay meant, having
learned. with as much astonishment ~
genuine delight, that, though at pres
ent no husband was In store for either
of them. Providence had assigned 10
them . prospective brother.
And that was the end of Elsbeth's
holiday. y.--Longinan' Magazine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
pasMos,1,ons or DEATH.
Ssiaiers whs Have Gsss Into Certain H.
sNss rsrf.etiy Cesseiess ef Their Fsss.

ssiaier. whs Have Gsss Into Csrtain Isas-
ss,s rsrf.etiy Cesssiess es Their Fsss.
";Soldicrs hal strange prcmonitions OF
death before going Into battle during
the war" said AN old soldier. 81 could
not tell you how many times I have seen
my comrades foretell their death. They
sssmed To feel Il was coming and went
into battle fully prepared 10 meet their
end IN common was this and 30 regu.
larly did death follow when forrtold. that
I often heard officers upbraiding their
men for speaking of death. rcmarking;
"A man never speaks Of fear Of death
without death following shortly after.
It's like the smallpox; the ono that
breads 10 most II SURE 10 bo tho hrst vic-
tim But tho officers were reasoning
backward In oil the cases ! saw the pro.
diction Of death WA caused by an In.
ward feeling. telling that his end ws
near.
at wasn't fear. for iremembor 'Bosa'
McKeliar. ~ we used to call him, who
came from Butler county. Ho had becn
q brave soldier. serving his full three
years. never once failing In his duty.
The day before his three years were ny
he went into the battle Of the Wilder.
ncss He was 10 pale and careworn and
lacked 10 much the usual vigor with
which he entered battle that some Of
his friends remarked how changed be
waa He looked like ghost and was
trembling all over. They asked him
what was tho matter. Why no re-
piled. my thre years are mp Tomorrow.
but III never seo my service out ] will
be killed In this battle-that know
"Iiis friends tried 10 cheer him mp
betting him that u was only morbid
fancy, but no amount Of talk could en-.
liven him He went into the bnttle and
was among the drst TO fall being hit
squarely In tho forehead I also remem.
bcr John Dunbar htting eating crackers
with IN officer before . campfire on the
eve If battle He had aad expression
when he turned. and breaking the
cracker In his fingers said In ooutem.
plative manner. We'll. boys this IL my
last night on earth. In tho dim nre.
light saw tie big tears well mp N tho
officer inquired what he meant I'm Be
shot tomorrow sura' The ofiicer. see-
Ing how deeply the man was Affected,
placed his hand upon his ahoulder and
aid, Brace up John Don't b fool.
iah. Men Of Ohio don't talk like that
But this only msde the soldier break
down In tho battle next day he Wa
killed among the hst ! oould give Jon
IN indsAnits number Of such instanoss.
which show thst soldiers really he'd
death forstold 10 them. bat thsss ass
suf'icicnt To mo it W. . most solemn
moment whom hsard man ~ ~ wal
going 70 b killed u invariably Turned
oss thas wsy. "-xsaAAaoA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
EREkCh ART or TODAY.
ouiy the Gssiss sf the People kssps o.
Fvosa iist,~isss Dsbss~.~st.

Ouiy the Gssiss sf the People kssps o.
Frosa iisp~is.s Dsbss~@est.
For years all the art roads have lei TO
Paris IL Il today the center of the art
world. 70 model of taste. skill and know!.
eigc ~ well ~ hotb-d Of cccentrici.
tis-, manncrisrns. stilted AffDtations
and small trickerics II takes In tho
world. tak,~ credit for all its virtue
and is ,a,idled with all iis vics II &
ruled by the luip- and cranks II what
at times seems outrageous fortune; u l.
magnified and belittlcd: II Is over.
praised and underpraiscd: it seems 10 b.
rising To lofty heights at times and then
again 10 Ia sinking Into the mire. II l.
at once tho ts~t and the worst art cen
ter Ina the world. q crucible whcre all
elements mix. all become alloycI. and
yet all average MP q respectable grade
Of amalgam That which keeps IL from
hopeless debasement is the art genius ~
the French people Has that art genius
ever rrachcd Is apogce! Has u fulfilled
its mission and voiced the finer feelings
of France. ~ painting once did In Italy
and Spain, Did We Accept the exhibit
at the Worlds fair ~ y criterion w
might think her day was about finished.
that her artists had said all there was
for them 10 say. but tho representation
was inadequate
The French stand sponsor for NIL Oh.
academic emptiness displayci'there. for
oil the studio recitation. all the exag.
gerated realism. all the tawdry senti.
ment. and yet at heart they have little
sympathy with them The academic
was foisted upon them early in life by
the example Of Italy and the misdiroct-
ell energy of royalty. Poussin or Lebrun
was mo- moro French In thought OF meth.
oil than Corneillc. The monarchy mp
held the academic because u smacked
Of hcroism and the empire because 10
fustered ths military spirit, but the re-
public has barely tolerated u, and the
radicals have always hated 10 II Is the
bete noir Of French art. against which
there has been long series Of revolu.
tons Why. II not that 10 fails 10 repre-
cent the frcnchi They are fond enough
Of talking about such loyalists - Pcus-
sin. David. lngrcs and Cabanel. but the
men they love aro the rbels. Vatican.
fragonard. Dclacroix. Millet. CurUt,
Courbct Tho vivacious. On, decorative.
thu emotional, the sentimental. the posi-.
tive-all thea they love because they
are national charactcristic~. but the
mock heroic. tho grandiloauent, the
bombastic. have bccn mor the result OF
foreign imitation than the outcrop sf
frnch feeling. John T. Van Dyke In
(,c,,tury
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
rhe MIchIgan ENlerlment stailon ha.

The Michigan Experiment station ha.
this to -sy ot crimson clover,
This l. proving ." be q valuable crop
Ia the Middle and South Atlantic states,
where Il thriyes on -oii too light for
other cloyers. ~ far "a tested la th.
West aud North the r.sults have not
been satisfactory. small plots haS.
BEEN groNn st this station Tor many
years With no particularly promising ~
suits, as the yields have been too meager
for profitable cultivation. This season
We have IL growing In q plot by hself
aud also la q hslf-scre mixture with
other cloy,rs aud grasses. IL IL now
(July 90 coming in flower at slx inches
a. a fOot high. Crimson clover IL an
annual, living but Que season, though In
favorable localities " may b. so~n early
in th. fall. ~h-n II lives over winter aud
produces Its crop the Dext season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21

suifrr,l grcat distrssA The hrt time
u was the sight of Conrad sitting on q
footstoa and holding q skein Of sky
blue wci that was bcing wound by
Anna. which gavo him . shock. whilc
the secoad time this same Conrad turn.
Ing over tho pages Of Helene's music
considcrnbly aggravated his state of
mind. Fine weather was, After all.
greatly preferable 90 rainy weather. was
the conclusion with which he went to
bod.
Next day was not much better. The
sportsman indeed went out after brcak.
fast. tho barometer having risen. but
heavy shower brpuyht him hack In the
middle of the forenoon. and though 10
cloarcd Oh soon hc showed no inclina
ton 20 sally forth second time Some
thing was said atout twisted ankle.
and m hero again main force could not
10 called 90 aid there was nothing for
Il but to stand at tho window and grind
his teeth ~ he watched Conrad pacing
the garden beside his eldest daughter.
lie stool Il fairly we'll until = pause was
made beside bush of late russ. but
when Conrad. In full Gght Of his win.
dow. broke OF . pink ro~c. and with
an exquisite bow handed 10 10 his com.
panion. the baron sent for Miss wilkins
and commanded her 10 invent some ex.
cuse for summonine Anna 90 the house
Miss wilkins olsy,d. with the result
that when next the baron looked out Of
the window Helene was sitting ON q gar.
den bench straight opposite In lively
convcrSation with Count Ksstler. and
with one VI the same late roses blcon'
ing In her waistband.
Only thcc more days till the 10th"
was the only thought 10 which the poor
hara.cd father could turn for comfort.
When In due course of time thu 10th
arrived. the sun rose once more. dazzling
and cloudlcs-, exactly as 10 had done on
tho firrt days of Conrad's visit. and en-.
actly NJ ON the first day he stole down
the staircase of the sleeping house and
Alang the lime avenue which lci 20 the
shorcs IL the Lake Ills portmantcau was
packed and his wraps strapped up for
the carriage had bsn ordcrd directly
after breakfast To judge from the
expression ~ INDIGESTION which at ON
his face his impcnding journey did
not fill him with any special delight.
exactly as on that first day he was
plunged - deeply In meditation that he
came to an astonisbcd standstill on
finding himself ON tho cdgc Of the wa.
ter. and exactly ~ ON that f>t day tho
boat was chained 90 the shory. only that
this Tins Ehleth sat In Il, with hands
lying inactive IN her lap aud blue eyes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
.u, Yae ,ATe WEEDS.

Though the time Ia past that the sea.
sons campaign against weeds should
have been begun. IL ls not too late TO do
a great deal toward preventing then'
from ripeuing their seeds even In the
corn aud potato felds. The scattering
one. that have escaped the caltlvator
should ba removed with the hoe.
Though tbey may he few and small, they
will grow to the detrim.nt OF the pre-
cut crop, and scatter seeds for the next.
IL Is really less work, In many cases.
10 We mspsge right from the start, to
l.ep crops clean than otherwise, because
the extra labor of gathering fodder snd
corn or potatoes fom among weeds !:
greater than would have boen required
TO kill the weeds 10 Il had been done
when they were small.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
p.usnv Goa c,,aaAnI MORN.

The more simple and available rene
DIV Oh. more important and valuable IL
becomes. Mrs. T.. Learned Of Massa-
ehusetts writes to American Gardening
that 10 you Insert a branch Of the CON-
mon pin. Into the middle of \ currsnt or
goo-ebury bush the currant worm VIII
not 20 Into it, az u they are already
there, they Will leave at once. This
remedy, she SAYS, Ia far better than
heliebor,. II will also prevent the sec
opd brood appearing ~ they otherwise
so,ustinlss d0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
furtoas.

A domestic. newly engaged, presented
to his master one morning . pair 81
boots the leg ~ one ~ which was much
longer than the other. How CONES IL
that the-e boots are not the same
lcugihi" II really don't know. sir. but
what bothcrs me the most Is that the
pair down stairs are In the same fix. :"
--Ba~ton woman's Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
Teeth extracted without pain
y use OF Odontunder.
Artificial teeth 50. per set.
TUranted TO fit the mouth.
AT our best work warranted.

Fr. .anl ths ts.t FOUNTAIN fk> In ~
~ rut out I'M. s.iysrti-smsnt snd -sni u.
a. r-a Isllars. b. BARIows' rNfE
utEg AGE>CN. n tNehahss str,sI furt
b ains. and yoa oil rsssise hy rstaru nail
lLrIu wRIrER foantaia rvn. ~hish = an
80 ally saarsntc.i AMI n In sny way ua.
x.stry se ~in ms-t sls.ily sNshAhss er
raI We can sgit yoa AMI av hoasd ~
~ a. rvsNI'llss. - troahis 90 ssrss-s ~
o. On. .uln.hsr- - I'M. psIsf ~tl tsii yea
81 o. nry ryaahAs. Ia wsshsr Pr,cs - ~
n.s We msls thi. oder - iptr~iucs
s 20 lrf. accidentally. h. hnd out n s'i,sr
shsIa.. stsis ~hstbsr yOu sani q coar-s
Fhs b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
rn.,ssrsph. es -l.lp spss.h.-

What Is regarded ~ the grsatest tri'
umph Of the photographs was tbe 10
rent succsssful experiment. by Profe~sor
Dameuy of Dssiin In taking photo
graphs Of Zip speech" By making
succs~ivs ntsatives of tho movements
Of the lipi of q rapid talker he managed
10 arrnrgs photographs printed from
them 10 such Q manner that deaf mutes
who wcro familiar with Zip spech"
eorld plainly interpret every word that
tho speaker uttered Ia Louis Repub.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21

Tie folly of a panic and its accom-
psnying foolishness was q costly ex-
p~rienee st wiilismsto~n, Mas, where
i've hundred sheep and . lot OF hens
were killed On aceount Of the claImcd In
fection of tub~r.ulosis. DR.. Salmon and
hIs ASSOCIATES Of the United States Bu-
rvau Of Animal Industry inspected the
csse and report that they could nnd no
tuberculosis. Il was simply . parasltic
dIsesse OF iocsl character. bat nothing
ssr,.us. Indiscriminate slaughter BY
those Who know little OF what they are
about IL an unwise step.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
ia M.ari.rs . Women.

spcakinl Of "Trilby." have you ever
noticed what AN important part eye
brow. play In Du Maurior's fsoesi No
matter how small the face. the eyebrow
stands cut ~ the most Characteristic
feature. -CIitic
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
81 f.',,,s. fss Ds.s hsrge.
NtIE OF MAINE.


80 :, e slrt ~ ta.aiseaev. ta the
ssf.i.,iN ROLLINS sf Gisosl. is-sl.
= = ssrstf sivsa tAst q pstltisa hs-.
49, i'i. .'ay - Iuiy. a. q. LEA. h-ss
~ 'tfl ruaf fsr ssid coanty. by
~ 80. - ,,isai. Ia Tho Ceanty ~
No.. I. ~ thtt - may ~ tesr~s-i q fau
-. t.' BIZ ,ie.t-. prssall~ s.s,ev the
- =. ,''ffter - ~ ~ statuls- % Maine,
49, istitiau. n 1. orlsresl by sshi
- .'..-..A'i. 'i.E - ha,i ut-sa the ssns -
aN-Nh q fsrts. la sald Caanty ~ Ox.
49,. ....'.i - iay tle s.n.i day ~ Aug /. a. ID.
Ssu...., - iu M f,sFeas-sa; snd th q
- nahlisi.ssi In a.. Osfari Dem.
Ne - strr pul,ii-hs-l In sait Coanty of
- ~stk fef thres ssces--lys wesks.
~ = - eissa D. - eas slsy lsssrv the
- 80, al tat an sr~iilor. shs have
Ss,S.., =. q, aasi eth.r psr.sn- interx-ss.i.
- A., .ssi pis-e ss.i tims sst snow
F-,,,l.tf AVE. why q dl-sksr<~ .hsaht
.sf =. ,.,,..hl ,.hl ishtsr scesrilag ~ sis
s..Lhskr u, PAKK. krvsss<r
isf s.Ai osasty ef Oxfsri
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21

Asa rule. it I. bststr TO apply CON-
mercisl fertilizers to the surface and
slightly work them In; but niirates must
bs Kent molst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21

Rubinsteiu's firt teacher was his
mother, and his hrt concsrt tour ~ =
virtuo~o was made when he xas lao,
quite 10 years u aga
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21

Nauds-l'm In IN awful nx I am b
love with yoang man who n po0.
Bells-And hs won't naxsy yoai-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srxsp ras pIow."

Cerresesasssee es pssstissi agricultural ssviss
IL sstslt~i. AsisiFe-- an cssaas.aaisAsicssi IN
teeaest Doe M. dst.sTtmeat ~ uNsst ". itAn
Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21

The roots 10 corn ~ill occupy the
whole ground between the rows II they
ar. not plowei of.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21

Learn all you en- In school aud then
improve upon it In practice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
skI~-Milk.

TEp i>ItLiiGE>rLN IL riGs u u
WORTH ~ Io ~ CESrs rrg MY
pgEp POUNDS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-21
ElY'S
rsIv BALM

isaaiskiy
se..ft-sd.
fl.snss the
,.s.l I'.s..gs..
AlsYs f.ta .sst
laasmmasttss.
ksls ths >afss
Pfstsfts the
ssa ssans ffs.s
tttiifaaat tslsi.
ks.tsfss the
ss.s. ~ Taste
s.a sustl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02

= Sn Nieberiul36a9 ia.
men fiirSlicb orsi osIertirts franSDiiide
SrsmoenlegionGrs, ippoon elmer nit
Der iiI6ernsn 5onfingsIeoaille gee
i9miidt mar, in Uniform an uno
meloetsn ii1 bei Der @snodrmerieitas
tion, pprauf lie ibrellniform mitGipil
tlsioern oertaui9sn mubten. Die nod
juneen 2euts Iino glidFer unb aus
pfaitatt, @inSenbeim unS Wasmiinz
fer ge6iirtig. 9lls llria6e CUR OeIers
tipn adben lie i4lt4te 9s6anoluns res
ben furatburen Strapuasn an.
- Yer Odmpfsr g0orun=
D 4" pon Der QueensIanbs2inie lit auf
Nsr Riidrsiie na9 @nglano on ben Ioz
aenannten StsLla=6elIen 6ei ben 9erz
lingssSnIeln on Der portugieIiI4en
Suite geitranbet. Der Wert6 Der 2ds
bung bes 0dmpfsrs b,trGgt $4,000
pfuno Sterling. Bier @elotiiten,
pelds $4,000 pfb. Sterling in Sos
bereigns ent3ieIteH, iino gerettet pors
BEN.
Sn einem q E Itaurant su
Snnsbrud eignete ii4 bieIer Gage Elm
2angfinger einen prd6tigsn ueber3ie=
fer an uno perT@pdnb bamit, ebe Der
rehtmdbige 8eiiBer ben DiebItabl gez
pabr tuuroe. Die erfreut mar aber Der
Seitoblene, Elm gedmter Der itGStiI5en
2st6dnitalt, dls am anosren Moraen
Der Oisb ben lleberSieber bsi ibm rers
Iebeu tpollte! Sableau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-01
Maine Personals.

Mr.. Hiram w. Kicker of POLAND oPlins
has been seriously i'll. Appendicius We"
feared.
Harold M. Sewall has been lnVileu
New York city, where he will speak III I fop
junction with ex-President Harrison: lie"
Z. Morton will preside on this occasion.
Victor v. Thompson of Friend'mp,
principal of Rockland high school icl wv
years. has recently been elected pf,'.,P'
of the Attleboro, Mass, high schooi ~
handsome salary. 49,
John w. Luce of the Castle Square .n nb
ter. Boston, was recently married a. oouA
Berw ick, Me-, to Miss Gertrude Il. Han a.e'I'
the daughter of Nicholas Hanson, .',hs,
known merchant of that town. Inc i~'" ~
of the groom, Rev. l. Luce, formerly ,s.
Lewiston, performed the Wedding
moDy.
Bangor Commercial Mrs. PrlscIls ..de
Blake has given the Womans Oiu i';ng
$1,000, the interest to be used IN csli!n 20.
on temperance work. The money VIZ W.;ne
ceived yesterday and was invested IN n ma,u
Central stock. The gift was most sen IN
GUS one and is highly appreciated as
greatly help the ladies in future iaooi'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-01

Waterville Lodge, New England Order
of Protection, celebrated its first anniver-
sary at public meeting, Tuesday evening
There was a very large attendance of men,
beers with their friends. The programme
was nicely gotten up one and consisted of
organ solos by Prof. L. B. Mayo, a vocal
solo by Miss Etfis Stevens, Rotations by
Miss Upper and Mrs. Craig, an address
by Grand Secretary ID. M. Frye of Spring
vale and remarks by Hon. William T..
Haines. Refreshments consisting of ice
cream, cake and coffee were served and
everyone present enjoyed the evening very
much. The lodge has enjoyed very pros
porous year. The membership has been
been considerable increased and there has
been great interest taken in the meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
GUILTY or coWARD.cE.
Chinese Generals Degraded For rs Loss O.
... the Battle Of Pins.Ya1S A

SHANGHAI, Oct. 3L-The court before
which Generals Yen and Web were tried
has found the accused guilty of cowardice
and neglect of duty in causing the loss Of
the battle of Ping-Yang The sentence Of
the court is that both generals be degraded
and deprived of their honors.
A dispatch from Pekin says that the
government is assuming complete initla-
tive in national affairs which have nth
erto been directed by Lii Hung Chang.
Colonel Won Hannekin, the German
officer who WAS aide de-camp of LII Hung
Chang, and who rendered great service to
the Chinese admiral at the great naval
battle fought between the fleets OF China
and Japan, has been summoned to Pekln
by imperial edict in order to consult with
the government in regard to the military
situation.
The Japanese force which has been pur'
suing the Chinese north Of the Yalu river
captured at Antung 20 guns, many rifles
and quantities. of ammunition and provi
SionS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-01
"sAY AYE NO AND YELL MEIER BE
MARRIED. DON'T REFUSE ALL OUR
ADVICE TO USE
SAPOLIO

ment will probably continue until the 'es'
son closes.
Fred II. Naylor of Westbrook, while "
work for S. ID. Warren Co., this iofe,
no On. allowed chisel to slip which s'fuck
his nose with the sharp edge, and euIs
bad cash. Several stitches were taken u
the cut, and Mr.. Naylor will probably lose
one of his eyes.
Two carpenters, Samuel johnson ana
Archibald Reese of Blaine were quhe
badly hurt one day last week. A staging
plank broke letting them fall to the grouhu,
a distance of some % feet. johnson nsu
his shoulder fractured while Reese "A'
badly shaken up.
Seth b. Soldering Of West Buckhelu'
while picking apples, fell from uee, r
ceiving injuries which will probably Prov
fatal. He was picking apples and carr.iDs
them to the house, and being gone ionse,
than usual his family sought him and ioun aa
him lying among stones, his face co's Tea
with blood and totally unconscious. ~ -.
physician found large swelling on w
back, below which bis body was parSiI Ns''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-01

Tuesday, case in equity was heard be-
fore Hon. II. S. Webster, in this city
Charles Merryfield of Richmond being the
plaintiff, and VIM. Whitney of this city
defendant. The counsel for the plaintiff
was Judge w. T. Hall of Richmond. W.
C. Atkins of Clason and Atkins, appeared
for defendant. The action is brought to
obtain compensation upon contract made
under seal for support of MIR. and Mrs.
Abel Whitney. Merry field moved to Rich
mond and refused to support the couple I'M
less they moved there too. contract was
made with defendant and he supported
them number of years, until both died.
Considerable local interest is being taken
in the case. The deci,ion of the referee
will be given in few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-01
Daily Xeunebee 5onrnal
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