davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-27
French Anarchists Again Threatening.

PARIS, Oct. 27.-The Matin states that
information was recently received at the
prefecture of police that anarchists are pre-
pairing for a French outrage, 1t is said that
three men have resolved to come to Paris
from three points, Poissy, Lille and Lyons,
for the purpose Of blowing up the cham
ber of deputies. The Palais Bourbon is
watched by the police with redoubled vigi-
lance and strict surveillance is exercised
over all anarchists and suspected persons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-27

and Thousands of Cattle Perish-People
Fleeing for Their Lives.
GORDON, Neb., Oct. o. - The prairie
fires now sweeping over the sand hills In
this vicinity are doing immense damage.
The flames are travelling with almost
lightning rapidity and are consuming
everything in their track. Thursday night
the fire was driven by the wind through
the central portion Of Sheridan and Cherry
counties. In the track Of the flames were
the big Osborne and Spade ranches and a
number of smaller ones. Not vestige of
these ranches now remain.
The fire broke out last Monday in the
south sand hills, about fifty miles south OF
this place, and has burned already over
strip of country 100 miles in length by
forty miles in width The fire is burning
in an easterly direction. The flames burned
all the range clean on the Spade ranch, be-
longing to Richards and Cairnes, and
about 5000 tons of hay, leaving about
1000 tons. This ranch has 1000 head of
cattle and 175 head of horses, and 1t will
necessitate the moving of the herd and out
fit up the White river in South Dakota,
The next ranch to burn was Stanbires
Bros, who lost all the hay and all of their
range This ranch has POO head of cattle.
The next was Len Osborn's ranch, burning
all his range and hay and his barn and
outbuildings The next was Miners ranch,
burning 300 tons of hay. The next ranch
to go was Woodruffs, burning 400 tons of
hay and all his range sheds. Mr.. Baugh
lost 500 tons of hay. The next was Mason's,
burning him out of about 1000 tons Of
hay. Davis lost 200 tons of hay. This is
Il r.. n
number Of small ranches burned. The loss
from this fire at present will run up into
the millions
The fire is reported to have reached Pull
man, and the whole country in that neigh
borhood is a raging furnace.
1t is not known whether any lives were
lost yesterday, but thousands Of head of
cattle have perished People in the track
of the fire are fleeing for their lives, leav-
ing all their property to the mercy Of the
flames.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-27

ST. PETERSBURG, oct. 2L-It is under
stood that Professor CRUDE has refused to
operate upon the cznr, not desiring TO as
sumo the responsibility of so doing
The crown jewels are being forwarded
to Livadia from Moscow in order to be
used at the marriage of the czarowitz to
Princess Alix, of Hesse-D Darmstadt, which
ceremony has been fixed to take place on
Monday next, although this date is subject
to alteration In the event Of unforeseen
CONTINGENCIES
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-27

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27 - Mrs Augusta
Kremein, jointly indicted with her hus-
band, DIR. John d. Kromein, who has just
begun ten years sentence in the peni-
tentiary for poisoning John Fore and
forging his name to a will, was yesterday
released from Jail. The state has aban-
doned the case against her on the ground
of no evidence
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-27

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, OcU. 27. - Paul
Albert, of the Chattanooga Opera House,
was arrested, charged with publicly dis
playing indecent pictures" The police
board prohibited the display on the bill
boards of the lithograph of girl in blue
tights. Albert persisted and the arrest
followed. The trial is set for Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-27

HoLLIDAYsBURG, Pa, Oct 27.--The post
Office at Roaring Springs, this county, was
looted by thieves during the night The
Office safe was blown open by dynamite,
and 1900 stamps and cash and money
orders amounting TO 1853 were taken II.
u. Replogles jewelry store which adjoins
the Office, was broken into and large
quantity Of jewelry stolen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-27

WAsHINGToN Oct Glowing to the
smallpox scare the interior department was
closed down yesterday. Those who have
been particularly exposed to infection by
contact with the people of the afflicted law
division have been granted leave Of twelve
days. The department will be opened on
Monday, but no clerk will be admitted
who has not been vaccinated, and mean
while the building will be fumigated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-27
E;;glE::ADING
l8 y RAILROAD SYSrEM
IN HFTEor JuNn %. lssl.


Trains leave Shenandoah As followsi
FOR New York via PhiladelphiA, week dav
g.t0, 5.25, 100 Am. 1882, 255, 555 pm, Suudi
s.lO, q m For New York via Maue Chur,
week days 5.25,72O D. NJ, 1889, 2.55 p. m
For Reading and Philadelphia, weet dsy
2.l0 5.25, 40, 8. m, 1882 2.55, 5.bs p, m Su
Tor Potts9ille week days sIO, z9O, n. n
1889, 265, 5.55 p. M Sunday, 2l0 =. M
2i0 525, 7.2O, .. M, 1882, 2.65, 5,b5 p. N. SUI
day, 2.l0, a. m. Additional Tor mahanoy olH
% For Viii WIiiismsport, M D r. sunbury and Lewisoa1
week days, 1925, l1.SO =. m, ls' 100 p I"
For &sstSsnoy Plane % week Days SG Ss %SsIi
.. m. Sunday, 21U, 1926, a. m.
FOR Ashia1d and shamokin, week days, 81
I.2O, l1.80 =. M, 1.S5, 200, es5 p M su' ds7
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via Philadslpnla, week day
800 a. m, S0 400 7.30 p. m, l2.lb night Su
leave New York via Maucl Chunk week dsT
$50. $40 o n, Ito, A.30 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terrutnf
week days, 42O, s,S5 1000 a. m, and aUo
Leave Reading, week Gays, i.S5, 7.l0, 1905, H.
=. m, 5.55. 757 p. m Sundst l.S5' : y
Leave Pottsvtlle. week days 2S5 74O q. n
W2S0 6,ll p. N Sunday, 2i5 & m.
J Leave Tamaqua, week dtys, ais, $50, lI.S]
m, 20, 71h. o.2s p. M Sunday, s.1s =. n.
Lac M1pSn9y. @ fy. osy ~, TsoE p m aAygS gandsS SS
8. m.
Leave Mahsnoy PLANE week d. ys, 24o, -
dSC, s87, iitg a. m, I25, 900, $40 s.2s, ,758 lsI'
o. m. Sunday, 2.40, 4.O0k m,
Leave WilliAmsport, geek days, l0.lO =. d
s.85, 11.15p. m. Sunday ll.Ib p m.
:, For Baltimore, WASHINGTON sna the West y,
Terminal Philadelphia Up. & X. K. R.) at SO
gao H. 26 a. m., 1886. B. 7,22, p. m, Sunday 5,st
T.40, 11.28 a. M, 3.46 ~ p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street WIS
and South Street Wlarf for Atlantic City
Week-Days-ExpBss, 800, a. m, 200, 400
500 p. m. Accommodation, 800 a. ~. 5.45
sunday-Express 800 1000 a. m. Accom-
mediation, 500 a. no and 4.30 p. m,
Returning, leaveAtlantic City, depot corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
Week-Days-Epress, 1856 900 a. m. ant
500 d $50 p. m Accom- mediation, Z. 10 4. m.
and 432 p, m.
dation, Z l5 a. M and 4 l5 p, m.
Parlor cars onAll express trains.
@ G, HANCOCK, Gen, Pass. Agt
philadelphia -
A. SWEBARD, Gen. SUIT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-27
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
Hhiladelnhin LAohnnges.

NEW YoRK, oct 25.-ThC stock market was
dull again today, the volume of business be.
ing lighter than on yesterday The feature
of the speculation was the continued weak
ness of the coal stocks, which were hammered
down by the bears ON offerings of short stock
Clo-iuo hi1s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-27
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS.

ARIEL LADIES QUARTETTE, OF Boston,
and WILLIAM A. MCCORMICK, OF Chicago
Miss Jeaunette Fernandez, First soprano and
Pianist; Miss Gertrude A. Christie, Second
soprano and NiOlinist Miss Fanny E. Holt
First Alto Miss Emma V. Foster Second
Imilator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-27
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBBR IA,

PROF JOHN b. DEMOTTE, A. M. PHI. D.
Magnificently illustrated lecture, 1.-THE Harl
of the Senses, or The Secret of Characte
Building
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-27
UHvENING ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
II OF
Schuylkill County Teachers Institute
PoTrsvILLE, PA.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER p.

TARIFF VS.. FREE TRADE.-Debates !:
Hon. r. G. Horr OF Michigan, taking the side
of Protection Hon. ID d. harter, OF Ohio,
advocating Free Trade. Length OF debate,
IL hours, each making three speeches,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-27
RightArm ParaIyzedl
Saved from st. Vitus Dance.

"Our daughter, Blanche, now fif-
teen years of age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost the entire use of her right arm.
We feared St. Vitus dance, and tried
the best physicians, with no benefit.
She has taken three bottles Of DIR.
Miles Nervine and has gained 81
pounds. Her nervousness and symp-
toms OF st. Vitus dance are entirely
gone, she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete use OF
her arm, her appetite is splendid"
MRS. Il. X. BULLOCK, Brighton NY
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-27
THE Big PRAIRIE FIRES.
Still Devastating a Large Stretch
Of Territory,
A HUNDRED MILES BURNED OVER,

While the Path of the Flames Is Forty
Miles wide-Many Ranches Destroyed
and Thousands of Cattle Perish-People
Fleeing for Their Lives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-27

- Facial BIemishes, plmply, oily, mothy
skin, falling hair, and simple baby rashes pre-.
vented and cured by Cu,ioura Soap
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-27

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIouBA
5Oc.; 5oAF 25c. REsoLvENT, sl. POTTER DRUe
AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Props, Boston IAN
about the Skin and Blood" Ga pages mailed free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
TALKS WITH MorHERs-se. =

Every mother wants her baby to thrive
because healthy child is happy child.
Inc question of how the baby shall be fed
Is demanding the attention, as never before.
not only Of the mothers in the land. but Of
the entire medical profession also, because
lis now realized how much the health of a
child can be Influenced by proper nutrition
during the years Of babyhood. As the re-
suit OF the improper feeding Of the infant
the vitality Of the child is impaired, and he
grows up weak and puny. In these DAYS
when artificial food is being so generally re.
sorted to for infants, the demand for sub
stitute for mothers milk has brought ont
many foods for which great claims ara
made Gustav Meliin, an English chemist.
was the nrst to discover and combine the
aequisite properties necessary for an arti-
ncial food, and with his discovery the
rational feeding Of infants commenced.
Meiiin Food Is the only perfect substitute
tor mothers milk, and it has done more to
make babies strong and healthy than any.
thing else that has ever been Invented
Mel!ln's Food possesses all the requisite
neat and flesh producing and bone-formin ing
constituents necessary to give a child
ceedingly fond Of 1t and thrive upon it when
nothing else can be retained upon the
stomach. II they have been weak, fretfui
ana troublesome they become happy,
healthy and active; bright eyes, rosy
cneeks, nrm muscles and q strong consti.
tuition are the inevitable results OF using
this excellent preparation. Mellin's Food.
being highly nutritious and easily digested.
Is also perfectly adapted TO the wants Of in.
valldS and cOnvalescentS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
High Court Of Foresters.

In this city on Monday, August 6, High
Court of the Independent Order Of Fores-
tiers for Maine will be instituted in the A.
o. U. W. hall Portland was appointed as
the place for the institution of this court,
but through urgent request it was decided
to hold it at the State capital. Two dele
gates will be present from the subordinate
courts as follows: Portland, Bangor, Au-
gusta, Lewiston, Auburn. Waterville,
Bath, Skowhegan, Richmond, Halo
we'll, Rockland, Rowland, East Wilton,
Belfast, Houlton, Milo, Orouo, Greenville,
Presque Isle, Jackson, Fort Fairfield, Hen
derson, Old Town, Caribou, Mars Hill.
Oranlyalekha, M. D., the supreme chief
ranger will be present from Toron to, Ont,
to institute the court. John A. McGillivray,
.. c., supreme secretary will also be in at
tendance.
This is one of the rapidly growing orders,
numbering over 81 900, July l.. Its net in
crease has been more than 1000 month
during the past two years. Most of the
new members are taking out $1,000 certi-
6cate during these hard times.
Active operations will soon begin in New
! Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Connect
cut.
Oranhyalekha is full blooded Indian Of
remarkably keen intellect and was educated
by the Prince of Wales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
Change Of Boxes.

There will soon be change of the fire
alarm boxes on Water street. Three new
ones are expected in few days and will
be put up at once. Box No. 80 will be
placed near the factory boarding house.
No. 50 will be put up at the end of the
bridge. No. 81 will be located At the square
at the top of Rine's hill. A box will be
placed at the corner of School and
Granite streets, East side. One will be
stationed on Sand Hill at the junction of
Washington and Oxford streets.
The alarm that was rung in Monday
night, has aroused the indignation of the
fremen and suspicious have been conferred.
Woe to the offender. 1t Is reckless
thing for anybody to do, as the
fire department is at risk of
breaking wagon, carts, harness OF
ipjuring the horses, in a wild rush to
save property and do its duty. When the
fremen reach the supposed place of fire, in
dark foggy night, and find the alarm to be
false one, they Of course do not feel very
happy. The boys think they know who
rang in the false alarm, Monday night, and
will probably keep close eye on the al
legged offender.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
James Bridge, Who Was. Bern In Auoas.a
Reached 30 Yesterday.

Ten years more and James Bridge of thil
city, No. ~ Myrtle street, will reach the
century mark. Yesterday he reached hi.
Goth birthday anniversary and large mum
Der Of his intimate friends visited him and
extended congratulations upon his arriving
at so ripe an age, in SO well preserved health
He received several cable dispatches from
abroad, and letters from friends in New
York, Boston and other places. Acquain.
tances were present from New York, Bos.
ton and Portland.
Mr.. Bridge was born in Augusta and has
always lived here. He was one of the Der.
sons who aided in the building of the dam
across the Kennebec river at this place in
1888. During these many years be has
been interested in various business move
megts. both here and outside of the State.
He has eight children, all of whom are liv-
ing. The gathering, yesterday afternoon,
was an interesting one from the fact that
it is very rare to find man 80 years of
age with family of eight, all living. He
is perhaps the Oldest man today in Augusta
who was born here.
Mr.. Bridge has been an active member
OF the Episcopal church and has served on
the vestry for 80 years.
The vestry realizing his efficient and ear
nest help presented him with the following
letter, last evening, to which he very feel
ingly responded:
DEAR Mr.. BRIDGE.
1t seldom falls to the lot of man to enioy
for four score years and ten-a score be-
yond the allotted time-such life as yours
has been. The rector and your associates
on the vestry Of st. Marks desire to express
to you their heartfelt joy that they are per-
mitted to congratulate you at this time. and
for themselves and dear St. Marks to assure
you OF their appreciation of your long and
faithful service in its behalf.
St. Marks owes much to you For half
a century you have been vestryman and
warden and have labored diligently for our
beloved church; in prosperity and adversely
we have found in you cheerful giver, q
wise, loyal and conscientious counsellor and
itiehu surely eucu ueVOteu services snail
have their reward.
Here you reap richly the earthly rewards
of such life; here you have a peaceful
home,
"As that which should ace 1mpany old age
AS honor, love, obedience, troops of friends"
are yours. may no sorrow come to mar,
"But an old age serene and bright,
And lovely as a Lapland night
be ever yours.
May the Good Shepherd gently lead you
through the years vouchsafed to you among
us and doubt not when Heavens morning
dawns" you will hear Him in that voice of
ineffable voice of sweetness say-"well
DONE"
Affectionately yours, A. W. Snyder,
rector; w. S. Choate, warden; Jas. W.
North, w. d. Stinson, o. d. Lambard,
Saml w. Lane, W. G. Boothby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
Grange Day at FFyeburq.

Grange day at Fryeburg, August 9th
will at least equal those of previous year,
judging from the excellent programme tha
has been arranged by Hon. B. Walker Nc
Keen. 3.
Eleven A. NJ, lecture, "Inside the He'd
gerow, "by Mrs. Alonzo Towle of Freedom
N. H.; $50 2. M, lecture, 1.-THE Patron
of the Future" by Worthy State Lecturer
w. w. Stetson, of Auburn.
Worthy State Master Wiggin will b,
present and preside at the meetings, alst
Worthy Brother Alonzo Towle, state dep
uty of New Hampshire. =
Special Grange music during the day
under the direction of Prof. A. r. Smiley
assisted by carefully selected quartet.
Grand closing concert in the evening by
q large chorus choir, with several fine solo;
lists and special musical talent.
All patrons and others attending thil
meeting are cordially invited to remain ant
take advantage of the Chautauqua excur
sion to the White mountains the following
law .t-- .-~+. @":f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

In response to inquiries which Secretary
McKeen recently made concering the pests
which have been ravsging the foliage Of
the trees about the State House. Prof
Munson of the Maine experiment station
replies: THE black spring caterpillar At
lacking the foliage of the elms on the
grounds by the State House is the larva Of
the Mourning Cloak butterfly" (vanessa
Anhopal. 1t is one of our most beautiful
butterflies and 10 not uncommon. The
remedy would be to spray with Paris green,
Regarding an insect which appeared on the
leaves of the trees Prof. Munson says they
were species of aphis. Spraying with q
strong decoction of tobacco was recon-.
mended. This was done and the pest ha.
disappeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
Boundaries Established.

The county commissioners met Tuesday
forenoon, with City Solicitor Little, Attor-
ney M. S. Holway, City Engineer Gannett
and G. W. Carleton to establish the boun-
daries of Northern avenue, regarding which
hearing was held week ago.
The commissioners laid the boundaries
arbitrarily and the stone monuments will
probably be erected very soon.
The boundaries laid out make the street
&C feet in width and vary slightly from the
supposed lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

Gov" KuowIton is one score ahead in
the way of hospitality. He proves splen-
did entertainer for the people living on Oak
street. Last evening he hired the German
band to play an hour, and about 200 people
gathered. When the music finished, only
part one of the programme had been rem
dered, for he then served $50 dishes of ice
cream, aud the guests, as token of their
appreciation, gave three hearty cheers for
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
g
Obituary.

Lydia s. Hatfield died at her mothers
home, No. 1923 Northern avenue, Monday
evening at eleven o'clock and ten minutes,
aged twenty three years and five months,
after six weeks of illness and great deal of
suffering. She will be deeply missed by
her relatives and many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
New Corporations.

Universal Electric Messenger Call Co.,
organized at Portland, for the purpose OF
manufacturing and selling electrical and
mechanical appliances, has fled certificate
Capital stock, 500, 900, of which 5000 is
psid in. President, Chas. B. Perkins OF
Springfield, Mass treasurer, E. F. Cross
of Springfield, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
RuckIen's Arnica galve.

The Best Sslve in the world for Cuts
BRUISES, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilolains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and Pc 81
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. Il
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac ton
or money refunded. Price % cents a
box. For sale by J. A. Jackson and Emery
& Ward, Gardiner. julyl6eod&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
GREGGS INTERVIEWED.
He Claimed He Passed Friday Night
at Newport.
Attempted to Steal q Ride to Portland Thurs
day Night.

In the Jail in this city is Thomas Greggs
who is under &c., 900 bonds to appear be
fore the grand jury charged with being con
nected with the disbolical attempt to wrecl
the midnight passenger train near Pittsfeld
Friday night.
Is he or is he not guilty? He knows
Will he tell? From the evidence produced
at the hearing at Pittsfeld, Monday, i
would seem that suspicion was thrown il
bis direction.
A JOURNAL reporter called upon him yes
terday, at the Jail and got his story
He is man feet inches high
will weigh 100 pounds; has reddish hair
light reddish moustache and slightly rec
face. He was robed in the uniform which
all the prisoners wear and occupied cell No
2. From the cell he accompanied the re-
porter to one side of the Jail where shor
conversation was held.
where were you BORN" asked the re
porter.
81 was born in Calais, 33 years ago,
said Greggs in manner which readily in
dicated he was willing to tell a story Of
some sort.
What is your line of work." was the
next question.
81 have followed sea life from boyhood
Have been to Europe, the West Indies
and many other places. have been on
various kinds of vessels"
when was your last trip to ssa?" queried
the interviewer.
at was in June, that is, arrived in por'
then" 9t rH ~
"Where have you been since the first OF
June?" @ .,r. sst.. ...
To this question he did not give salts.
factory reply, but said he had been in Ban.
gor three days and when he landed had
$50.
Have you any relatives living9"
"Only a sister and she is living near
Calais"
picion of attempting to wreck the train
near Pittsfeld?"
yes"
"Did you have anything to do with it?"
mo, was in Newport Friday night. A
young fellow named Brown and l spent
Friday night at Newport, in a
box car. We got on board the
Pullman at Bangor. had never met
him before till on the train. I was intending
to steal ride to Portland and from there
TO take fishing vessel. He was also steal
ing ride, know not where to. We were
put off the train at the first station out
of Bangor. This was Thursday night and
we walked to Newport, Friday"
"Were you acquainted with any Of the
fellows arrestedp"
mo, and don't think any of them had
seen each other before" said the prisoner.
The information seemed to be exhausted
and the reporter and Greggs walked back
to the cell.
"Have you ever been in Jail before?'
Eyes, served short sentence in Port
land" Ill.,
He did not appear to act queerly. Fur
Their information on this bold attempt to
destroy property and life will be awaited
with interest. .==.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

Cluster" Noble had his foot cut badly,
Monday afternoon, by a trimmer saw,
while at work at the Augusta Lumber Co g
mill, East side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

The III. F. H. Club, composed of 10
young ladies, gave lawn party, Tuesday
evening, at the home of Miss Alice Folsom,
Arsenal street, she being member of the
club. About rs were present. The lawn
was Illuminated with Japanese lanterns. n !!
refreshments we're served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

Don't forget the benefit concert at Oak
wood, this evening, the entire proceeds of
which will 60 to Mr.. George +. Beal, sick
and deserving man.