davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29

used 10 ~
TO facilitate leglss..-
Spruce aud Wall streets, an Nasss~,
fskirs are not. permitted to sell goods
between eight A. VI. and six P. NJ, and
as the street is deserted at other hours,
sales there would be worth nothing, II
the law were enforced-bnt IL Is not,
and faklrs Gamble foundin the prohibit
ted quarters when they are most crowd
ed, and good nature or someother rea-
son blinds the police TO the intracuon
Of the law.
What follows as to the street sale OF
goods In New York will apply, equally
we'll TO our other large cities, for the
methoes and frequently the sources or
supply are idsntically the same. In the
busy thoroughfares OF Nav York, and
particularly 10 the'ylcinity Of the post
office aud city hall, the sidewalks are
crowded with fakirs, whose push carts
obstruct the streets, while the stentor-
ian voices OF the salesman drownsont
the roar OF street cars ADD the rumble
OF passing vehicles. Cheap novels.
selling for less than the cost OF the
white paper. cheap toilet articles
cheap poeketgnives, handkerchlefs.
vaces. lacquer ware, soap, blacking,
jewelry, music, magnlfying glasses, aHd
novelties 10 the shape OF toys, puzzles,
portable hat.racks. tack hammers, nell
pullers, pencil sharpeners and so on'ex-
cite the interest and open the pocket
books OF the passersby.
The FIRST requisite OF an article for
street SALE" said bis majesty, lis that
IL shall be easily portable; the second,
that it shall be cheap. and the third
that il shall be usefuLor be OF charac-
ter TO induce the purchaser to believe
that IL Is"
The stock articles In the way
cutlery, handkerchiefs and toilet art
cles sold by the fakirs are, accordin
TO Mr.. Stivers, bought from the impo
tiers or wholesale dealers who get
large stock OF certain lice OF goo
that IL is necessary 10 get rid Of and u
suddenly into cash. On such occasic
Mr.. Stivers is sent for; he examines
goods, and IL they are OF charAc
that his men eau handle 10 their che
field he buys them and puts then
tho market: and while he does
make an invariaole hit, In, nine e
out OF ten he makes by the 1pntrac
The king OF fakirs counts IS sub
all over the United States aS Ia
foreign lands, and at times BIO ha
an army OF from five TO eight hu'
men employed In the sale OF one
though his standiRg force, twi
large as that Of the monarch AZ II
IS usually about one hundred an
regulars. with an indefinite nur
volunteers ready to be called on
emergency.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29
JAKE AND THE WHITE BEAR
An Exciting Experience in the rigging OF
a Vessel in Arctic Waters,

There is an old sailor named Jake, re-
Gently returned TO San Francisco from
an Artio cruise, who has made up his
mind not to 60 on another whaling ex-
petition, no matter what happens. The
reason is this:
On one occasion during his late voy-
age Jake was on watch in the night
| that is, as much night as it ever gets
10 there in summer. The sun had
been down about an hour, and would
rise again about an hour later. 1t Gas
a beautiful night as the ship lay the:e
! in the ice, and the air seemed scln.h-
| lating with a phosphorescent glow that
uenetrated everywhere and made
no shadows. On all sides the pack ice
Law close TO the vessel and reached for
miles in every direction, broken occa-
sionaIly by large berg or the faint
outliner of another ship. Silence was
profound; it seemed TO produce a roar
ing sound like the waves OF distant
ocean. Such surroundings will put
person in 4 semi-comatose state from
which the slightest sound will awaken
him with start.
Jake suddenly saw something white
in the gloom climbing the mast. His
first impulse was TO jump to the deck,
but before be could act upon II The
white object climbed through the lub-
Der hole, and Jake then saw 1t was
polar. Jake realized that he was in u
most dangerous position and began 20
think of means TO escape. He called
to the watch on deck below, but they
couldn't hear. He tried TO get oue~nn-
der the canvas, but the beast grabbed
him and pulled him back. 1t began
thumping him, and every time Jake at
temple to move away 1t would growl.
Suddenly his eyes lighted on a rope
hanging 10 the deck just back OF the
cradle. BY this means he thought he
could reach the deck. To swing himself
free was but the work OF an instant,
but the bear made a jump and caught
hold of his foot. But few vigorous
kicks freed him and then began new
terror. Perhaps the rope was not
strong and would break or he might
miss the stay and swing against the
mast and be dashed TO death. The mo-
mept in the air seemed years filled with
horror and several times Jake wished
he had taken his chances with the bear,
To grab the stay and hold on was
most difficult and twice Jake's hands
slipped and almost lost 1t.
When he reached the deck he looked
up and saw the rope swing back to the
cradle, where the bear grabbed IL. 1t
tried to do as it had seen Jake do, but
had no sooner swung clear than it slip
ped and fell to the deck. The crew had
bearsteak for breakfast.-.Sdn Fran
cisco Item.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29
May DAYS
MEANING ABROAD.
PAST DEMONSTRATIONS TO Be EXCEEDED BY
THOSE OF TUESDAY.
Timely Glance Into the Fu.ure-Ths Condition Of
Labor IN Spain, Portugal, Italy and Russia.
The Great Gatherings in London-The Condition
in France, Belgium and Switzerland.
Writ,cn Tor ne sunaag Rea.stIr.

| HFttfCN Tor tLs sunday ltcg.ottF.
LONDON, ENGLAND, April 1.-THE
governments OF those European coun-
tries in which there are labor organiza-
tions look forward with increasing
anxiety each year 10 the first of May.
This is the day selected by Labor itself
on which to make its street parades,
gather n the parks of the great cities,
under it's own banners, and listen TO its
chosen orators aud leaders.
Ia Spain, Portugal, Italy and Russia,
where the workingman is as yet but
little better than Serf, and Is as rule
extremely ignorant, incapable OF feeling
his SUiferings or approaching his rights,
labor has made but little effort itself.
1t is claimed by some of the European
leaders of the proletarat that the
heads Of the Greek and Catholic
churches have more to do with the sup
preston of labor organizations in the
countries named than have the govern
ments. Guilds or associations OF me-
chanics and tradesmen are Of great an
tiquity in England, but the new labor
organizations that fairly honey-comb
that country at this time are Of very
recent origin. Ten years ago there
were in France, Belgium, Switzerland
and Holland local organizations Of
workingmen associated for the purpose
OF mutual assistance in case OF sickness
or enforced idleness, but there were no
associations that covered these points
as well as having for their object the
elevation and improvement of labor
itself.
Prior to 1870 there were in the United
States no great national associations of
worklngmen,- skilled or unskilled, such
as the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29
The Dress of the summer Girl.

The masculine toggery OF the summer
girl borders dangerously close on the
statute Limitations OF sexual apparel.
A young lady of about twenty on
brooklyn car attracted general atten-
ton by every appearance so exactly
masculine that the wonder was why
the boy wore skirts. and invested one
with the feeling OF Josiah Aliens wife
when she regarded Mary Walker as
SIT" and to put herself right On the
subject, asked the doctor" the ques-
ton: BE you a man, sir, or a woman,
mum?" Her face could have passed
for that Of beardless youth, for it had
virile character. The hat was OF the
regulation plain felt the shirt white,
with the standing collar and ribbon
bow tie, vest low cut with gold chain
dangling from buttoDhole to the peck
ct, coat cutaway and open, ana then
below this the woman appeared. 1t was
a sort OF a combination like those con-
ceived by the NEUROLOGICAL poets in the
creation OF centaprs, satyrs, minotaurs,
ETC., and it would require an expert
naturalist to accurately classify 1t.
Thu haker kne dough To make
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29

learned prudence, and while he still
keeps up his skill with the revolver, he
takes care to avoid quarrel and de-
votes himself to money making
through his gambling establishments in
Denver.
The most noted Of sll the western
bad Aaen, perhaps because be has most
murders TO his credit, is Bat Masterson
himself Masterson was born in Mid
eleton, H., about thirty-siy years ago.
His father was a well-tO'do farmer but
the boy did not avail himself Of his
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29
ICoppriqhtei1

New YORK, April 2s.-The word
"iakir" is said TO be Of Hindoo origin,
and in India means q necromancer, Jug
gler or magician. II the word has not
found place in our latest dictionaries
it is sure to do so, for 1t has passed out
of the. realm Of slang and taken its
place with many other new terms re-
Gently adopted that I'LL long-felt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29

As might be expected. because Of the
greater freedom Of the republic and the
higher intelligence of the people. May
day in Switzerland assumes the appear
ance of a national holiday. From
Geneva and Lausanne to the hamlet far
up in the Alps, all are in gala dress. and
men, women and children turn out from
field and factory to rejoice in the day,
rather than to make demands upon the
government. Wisely, indeed, the gov
erument itself has entered into the
spirit Of this demonstration, and gives
not only its sympathy, but all its facili-
ties, to make Labor day. q success. As
il is in Switzerland Y il might be
throughout ell Europe and even in
America, II Ne adopted the same wise
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29
OF lib rau1up.
TIE HEAD OF 4 VERY CURIOUS INDUSTRY
IN HIS DEN.

Ee Has His Subjects IN Many S;aies-Hcw The
Fakir Secures Els Wares and Kew He
Notwithstanding in With hs Sop On
Bsat'-An Army Of Men Employed in the
Sale O, One Article
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29
STUDY OR WESTERN
Bad MEN
AN OLD CHARACTER DRESSED Up WITH A
NEW NAME.

&c Usually Halls From the SOuA-Soms Noted
Bad Men Who Have Died With Their Boots
Op-Ths Careers of Wild Bill and Ben
Thongson-Bai Masisrson and BIS Long
Lis, Of Victims
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29

The baker kns dough to make
bread.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-29

/
\
!.
II
e.
~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
@ifg ano G)ountg.
Horse Killed.

One of the horses of Daniel Young's
team was killed, Wednesday afternoon, af-
ter having one of its hind legs broken by
the team running away and colliding with a
telegraph pole in front of Wards barber
shop.
The wagon was loaded with paving
blocks from hi, quarry and was being
drawn by three horses to the wharf, where
the blocks would be loaded on a
schooner for shipment. When coming
down Cony hill the tongue of the wagon
broke and the horses became frightened
and ran across the bridge. The driver, Mr.
Young's son, jumped off on the bridge AMI
deemed it safer for him to get out of dan
ger than to try to stop the horses.
They ran into the telegraph pole, break
ing one of the horses legs and smashing
the cart badly. The horse had to be shot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
A Communication.

To The Editors of the KeRnebec JourRd:
Justice and duty require that I ask Of
you sufficient space to correct the injustice
unintentionally done the Rev. Mr.. William
son by Col. Staples in the JOURNAL of this
morning, when he said:
"The Rev. Mr.. Williamson, whom l am
informed did not scruple to charge the G.
A. Il. rental for the use of his chur h for
the memorial exercises held upon the Lord $
day. = While charge for the use of the
South Parish church upon the Sabbath day
is legitimate business transaction etc.
Col. Staples has been misinformed on
the subject. The Rev. Mr.. Williamson
was not consulted ia reference to the oc-
cupation of the South Parish church for the
memorial exercises of May 9th. The ar
rangements were made by committee of the
G A r. and the prudential committee of the
parish. and was purely mutual business
transaction perfected on secular day. will
only add that no charge was made to the G..
A. II. for rental for the use of the church
on the occasion that no such charge has
ever been made. and probably never will be
made so long as the G. A. r, shall exist.
CHAs. e. NASH,
OF the South Parish Prudential Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
DKLEoN, Texas. July %. 1sa

DhLEoN, iESAs, July 20, lS9l
MEssRs. LIPPMAN Bros. Savannah, Ga.
GEy1s-l've used nearly four bottles OF F. r. r
was afflicted from the crown of my head to the
soles of my feet. iour T.. +. +. has erred diff.
Guilty of breathing aud smotherng palpitation OF
the heart, and relieved me of all pain one nostri
was closed for ten years, now ! can breathe
through it readily
| have not slept on either side for two years, in
fact dreaded 10 night com now / sicep
soundly in any position all night.
/ am 50 ye4rs old, but expect som TO be abe TO
take hold of the los handles; ! feel proud ! was
lucky enough 10 ge' L. Z, r., and / heartily re-
commend il to my friends and the p,,hiic cener.
ally. Yours respectfully.
A. NJ RAMSEY.
THE STATE or TEXAS.
County of ComaRche
Before The undersigned authority on this day,
personally appeared a. N. Rsmsey, who after be-
ing duly sworn, says on oath that the foregoiI {.
statement name By him relative to the virtue Of
P Z. L. medicine is true
A. NJ. RAMSEY,
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me This. August
4fh, 1921.
j. NJ LAMBERT. Mp,
Coinanche Co., Texas.
junesdSwnr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
Somerset.
MADISON,

NAUTSUN,
The statement in your corresponds
last letter in regard to Charles Spear selling
his farm to David Viles and Willis Clough
was incorrect, as Mr.. Clough did not buy
any part of the farm.-Many complain that
potatoes and corn are .rotting good dea
this spring. One man in Anson lost two
acres of sweet corn entire and many more
have had to plant over their corn in part
Mr.. Hiram Paine had his shoulder dislocat-
ed few days ago by his horse throwing
him down.-Wool buyers are scarce in this
section and but little wool is being bought
at the present time. Ten to fifteen cents,
according to quality, is all that is being paid
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

become the time, and ours are becoming
immensely popular. Approval treads on
the heel of merit, and in Augusta you hear
nothing but praise for our sack suits. Iis
odd, but one must be sacked to avoid fall
ing out with fashion. Come to US and we'll
sack you to the very top of admiration.
Our sacks are made up of cashmere, chevi-
OTIS, worsteds, ETC., and in fact of all the
correct materials for this seasons wear
Pay your debt to fashion and the season by
selecting your Spring suit from our stock
of clothing, which is unequalled in style,
material, makeup, durability and reason
ableness in price.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

INTERPRETATION OF DISPLAYS.
No /, alone, indicates fair weather, station.
ary temperature.
No 2. alone, indicates rain or snow, station
ary temperature.
No. B. alone, indicates local rs.in, stationary
temperature.
No. /, with 40. 4 above il, indicates fan
weather, warmer.
No. /, with No 4 below it, indicates fair
weather, colder.
No. 2, with No. 4 above 1t, indicates warmer
weather, rain or snow.
No. 2. with No. below 1t, indicates colder
3 weather, rain or snow.
No. 3, with No 4, above 1t. indicates warmer
weather with local rains.
No. 3, with No. 4 below It, indicates colder
weather with local rains.
No. l, with No, 5. below 1t, indicates fail
weather, cold wave.
No. 2, with No, 5, below 1T, Indicates wet
weather, cold wave.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

f. f. Randall of Augusta has purchased
of Asa Townsend fine four -year-old mare
by Nelson's Wilkes. dam by Sanford Knox,
grandam by old Ethan Allen. She stands
10 hands high weighs 1895 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

NEW 1oEh. June is
,FLouE-Rcceipts. 1880 ples: ezports. 196-
bbls; l9,G.s sacks: sslee. 13200 pBgs; finn
moderate demand; extraf
u So aso; City mills. $s4,as 55; nat-
Gst aeSa' a ., winter .s tsns1 Sns1 low srads' S
patents. , 9oa3 25 -Minnesota clear. ? Is = 6s:
straights, 00a3 60. PATENTS. 3 G5 425 rye
mixtures. 225 2 50, supel fine 6)a2 10: fine. &C
al 95.
SOUTHERN FLOUR-quiet, firm; common to
far extra 2a3 good TO choice 3.00a3.50. =
Rye FLOUR quiet, firm - S270as3.25
Corn MEAL quiet, yellow
Western, 65a210; Brandywine, go
RYE nominal: W estesn. 4Sa57.
BARLEY-out of season NO. Z Milwaukee 65aG1
western. e3ae1; two rowed state. 6Sa65; No.
Toronto, 51aSS.
BARLEY MALT-quiet - western 7ons2
two rowed state 7oa75; six-rowed state Soass: CITY
made Canada l00a105.
wpKAT-Receipts. $4,000 bpsh; exports. "a, o,ss7;
sales. $1,000; qniet. steady; &c. lower; -
No. red, store and elevator. 6l4s6ll
snoat, 6liad., fob, 6?laGsi, No. hard. ;oia7Oi
No.3. northern, 6l4a-; no Milwaukee 7ola70i
No. red, a: No spring soisS0i: ungraded
red. 72ia7Sl; No. white. 59l
CoRN-Keceipts. $4,000, exports. 43 296, seIep,
No. /, 45aai5s elevator: 45ia45i anoat; No.
2, 45iai6 elevator; i5Ia4s atoat; No. 3. 4aia
graded mixed. l545l; steamer mixed. ASIA
ASH; No. white, FLA.
oATs-Receipts, $780, exports. SO bush
saies, i.b,tuu, more SctlNe, Hrmer
No. 2, 463a47i; do wn''" 4sa4sI; No. 2
Chicago, ASA No 8. 46ia- 40 white,
ia: mixed Western, AZ isi; do whit,
4sIa52; white stst- 1852.
BEEF quiet, steady; beef hams. dull, steady;
tierced beef, quiet ;----city extra India mess,
bellies, IL lbs, at ssaei; hams. ioAloi; miadles,
nominal.
LARD quiet, about steady;
Western steam closed, $40 =; city.
S6.50a-; rstinec, duh; Cortin on, .
s7i5a-; A. 1850; compound, S.. 75as6 co.
PORK mUdera demand; steady; sales-bbls;
mess, &13 so .$1J IS: extrs prime, Sl2 5nasI3.
BUTTER tolerate demand, steady
state dairy new. i3als, do old. l0a A. DO creamery
new. i5aio, Penn. dc, l5il9; Western dairy
new .oal5. do creamery new, 144i9 do factory,
9ttli; Elgrs 1sial9 rolls, lia16.
CHEEsE-que', weak;
state large, 7iaSs; do fancy, sS.-; fancy old
81 9s; state small, 7ia9, do new,
81 ~ 1 old. a.; do white, I0a1oi. mart skin, .
3a,7L, do neU Il ,9b: fnIl skim', 233: wester,
small, old, 10la12a; Western part skins new, IA
PETRoLEUM-du United, 90i.
CoFFEE-rio. dull st. adv; No 2. 15s ,f53
SuGAR-raw. firmer, active; refined, fairy act
No. i, slsa4: No. 2 9-ls,7. No :.
4 a sic; No. 6. 9-i6l3 "a; No. =, 9ls All
No. 8, 3 u 2a3 ll-i6; Nc. .. 3 IS s3 9.l6
No. 10. 3ia3 ZIG; No. IL. 33-l6'ya. Nc.
IL, 35a3 jl6; No. l3, 234; oil. a 3 n16t3 Is .lS
mould, 1satl; standard, a 4s-i8
confectioners. a 3sa3 10; cut loaf, IL ia;
crushed. lS l6a5. powdered, 4 IGas5; grar
ulated. 4a4 5 l6; cubes 4 l6aiI
Freights to Liverpoo:-market, firm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

been promir.ent among pistol shots since
1891. when he unsuccessfully attempted
to win the Walter Winan championship
trophy. He has since won the trophy
and defeated two challengers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
TOWNSEND Z BECK,
-THE--
augusta CyOthiers.

writer who calls himself "a Son of the
Marshes" while the short story, "And One
Unknown" is bit of quiet but dramatic
writing. In all, this number contains
eighteen good and readable articles. with
the usual selection of miscellany and liter
ary notes. E. Il. Pelton, IA Eighth St.,
New York. t.-
The CosmOp olitan.
The June issue of the Cosmopolitan is
worthy of its predecessors. The leading
article is an illustrated paper by Buffalo
Bill" giving an account of famous hunting
parties in which he has participated. A
member of the French Chamber of Deputies
contributes an account of the Panama scan
dal which convulsed the politics of our sister
republic year or two ago. An article on
the Fjords of Norway, by II. II. Boyesen
is beautifully illustrated. Those interested
in athletics will turn to fully illustrated
paper by Eugen Sandow, telling how t,
preserve health and attain strength. The
"Homa of Joan of Arc furnishes some fine
pictures, as also does paper on the mod
ern German drama, and a sketch of the
French poet astronomer, Flammarion.
Howells continues his Letters of an Altru-
iiah lid'Siicit lilo ehS AoA-
mality and vulgar display of an "informal
dinner The illustrations, which accom-
pany almost every paper and story are
finely executed.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine, SIKH Ave.
& Eleventh St. NewtYork. '. o..
-. Nicholss
for June opens with a beautiful illustration
especi,lly dedicated to the month of roses,
drawn and engraved by Frank French.
OF the serials exciting chapters of Molie
Elliot Seawell's Decatur and Somers" are
contributed: Mary Hallock Foote, that in
imitable delineator of life in the far West,
concludes her two-part story, "a Four
Leafed Clover in the Desert" and Howard
Pyle has a generous instalment of his story
Jack Banister's Fortunes" Among the
short stories are Msry L. B. Branch's 'sThe
Little Dryad - "The Discontented Stone
cutter" bv Lieut.. II. p. Mcintosh, and "a
Yarn of Sailor Ben's," by Tudor jerks.
w. T. Hornaday writes in an interesting
way of the "Racoon and His Friends" for
which Mr.. Carter Beard draws some of his
clever pictures; Mary Shears Roberts tells
of the clever dwarf "Zotof," the property
of Peter the Great There are number
of poems, 1.-The Ssya of Olaf the Young, y
by Anna Robson Brown, being especially
noteworthy. The,various departments are all
fully supplied and the illustrations through
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
SpeiiaI Abbertisslsseu.ls.

Small Advertisements not exceeding fcar line
Thirty woris> coming under the head OF WANT.
KD. For SALE, To LET, LOST. SC. will be inserted
two times for Is cents, three times for IS cents and
ene week for so cents. advance payment
In sending by mail, remittance of postage stamps
or postal note should be made with order, as
the charges are too small to open accounts for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
STATE NEWS.
DExTER

Mrs. Delano Leighton started Monday
morning for Massachusetts, to attend the
graduation of her son, George, after which
he will be ordained for the ministry at
Westbrook, Me-, where he is to be located
the present year.-Mrs. Albert Films is
visiting friends in Portland.-Grsce Nutter
is home from Charleston, and Grace Web
Der is there at work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

NEW L ulh poiANS
force, is til e
champion pistol
shot of America.
He is a big man.
with an eagle eye
and a nerve. OF
iron. He is also q
notable
= to the popular
idea that a po-
liceman cannot
hit a house at 20
wards Petty has
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

Hon. George Pottle of the State board of
assessors, arrived in the city, Wednesday,
on the way to his home at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
naRkET REPORTS.


These quotations are furnished daily by s. i.
Hegarty. manager Baldwin Bros. Co., stock brok.
erage Office in this city.
yure fs 1904
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

sp.ing. 6ois6lI; 70. 2 red, COL.
Co sS-ea i.r; No. 2, 4laa--.
OATs-tirmer; No. 2, 4lta4ll
RYE No 2. 49i.
BARLEY-No =,
FLaxsEED-Ne. !, Sl.35taSl.31.
FoyK-Sl2 :5s12 37I.
LARD-S6. 7ta6.12i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14

writer who calls himself "a Son of the
Marshes, while the short story, "And One
Unknown" is bit of quiet but dramatic
writing. In all, this number contains
eighteen good and readable articles. with
the usual selection of miscellany and liter
ary notes. E. Il. Pelton, IA Eighth ST.,
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. June Il
FLotE-in fair demand; firm, 1oal5c. higher
than last week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
LOTS OF PEOPLE

-an't IND rent.
Can't secure good house girl.
Can't sell their farms.
Can't find employment.
Can't find lost articles.
Can't do hundred things because they
dohtuse the JOURNAL WANT COLUMN 1t
is really wonderful how much can he accom-
plished by the use CT these little, Low priced
advertisements
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-14
Pistol Shot w. f. Petty.

W. E. Petty, roundsman on the