davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-29
THE LAW AND The Don
Two Interesting DeeisIoas OF ous..,-
Na-sachusetts Cours. a.

Two Interesting DecisIoas of o,..,
Na-sachusetts Court.
If one interferes with two 5.-,. -,
are fighting and i bitten hr "a
them he cannot recover dar.s-
less he shows that he was In ~. e
else of due care The fun l..u.f. .,= ~
supreme court lately 50 held
ing To the BOSTON Trau>crfp-
case of Artemus Hodg~nu
Charles H. Hodgson ami Wr.--'-''
Tapley.
The three parties live In I'm
The plaintiff was ont rfHrr--
panied by his two dogs. 80
dog owned by the defendant f'.rt s-s'
the carriage and got into q r-r..
one of the plaintiff dog h.
up u the dogs and seized a.,
dant's dog when IL turned ar ne
bit his hand. The suit us> b.
under public statutes. cI.str.-..- ,...
tion %. and the plaiu,lF ..r.=-
was not obliged to prov "a, -
that he was ia the eNrre.~.-...s ~
The court holds that be. Es.-.,.- -
In the case AZ bar the uL.sr.,=-. :.
tarily submitted himself O.. .i.r..---
we have no doubt that ra- ais
the court below was right
Another dog-bite cas- ra call.
an expounding of the laW &, 81.
Jesse o. Boule~trr. .- pa
against Charles " Pa--.r, -
pole The bite in thi~ cas-. -
fiicted upon horse, which .ir-s ~
sequence and the plaintiff >u.ss.-.
loss The plaintiff . brother 49,.
ing an express wagon. drawn. a.--
of horses along a couu-r. rad.
the rear Of this wagon VA, 49,.
horse attached u q single. ..---- =
defendants dog ran uut II I...---..
yard and bit the hor~r artact---.
/ single vehicle
The defendant cnu-rr.5,f 8.
negligence on the part ,sf rb..--..-.
| To lead a horse harur~~.-I In ~
| behind a. was this uu,-. and til
the plaintiff requested tl4-- ,..g--
struct the jury in >ui-t4u-rs> f-.
"A man has a right L. lead q l..-.
the way ana manner l,-~--s..-.
the mere fact that Boz. .s..~ ST., ......--
horse II NOT such rslI-r,-. .F
gence a. would pr-e.alr ta. -..-
from recovering lu tL.- a--..r s-.
bite uf the dog" Iur f..-...
trial refused - o. r-l... sr. ...-
the question L. The jury lgH--.--
method uf traveliur lH.rr-. a-.--
| hEcut ami was such a- p. .s..-.
attack Icy the duE- Ia, .ur. ...-.s
the defendant aua Q. .a- --s-..
the court Ju rule d. above rf.- -..
excepted
The full court ~u~,a.u~ tar g.a-.s
exceptions ami ~as-. Ne s-.
opinion that III, ruling ----.
should have been given .a >at-s--
While the du-trlu- Of ..r,-r-.
negligence has h,--u often >...| - =
ply t. au action nu The ugt... >,s,--
chapter lu4. section l.. and .... L.--
doubt IL does apply where the l.s-
incite> or pruvuIsr~ a Gu-r. All q
hr in other CASES. the aae-r.u. .s,-
application - the ease "a bar d
leading of a hor>-- behind a WAGON q
simply a condition and ulr a
sense q contributing cause at i--
jury Tee Hall that Oh. .l-
Jion whether leading horse h-l-
wagon should hr ~ItIusrir.. q. -lr
a. evidence of negligence au O.. =
Of the plaintiff iu inducing an 4--
10y a dog. would RENDER ID urcr>>a-
submit t. thu jury tL- quest. .l s.--
er the color - the horse 10y +.
wagon. or of the e.. rAr- ~ ra- -
might not have Induced la 4,'lg-
law does mot pay la-~ rr-prct Q.
characteristics a- pre- lu-.rr> a- "a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-29
GREAT MOSQUE OF DAMASCUS.
Rebuilding of the Famous Fame Now In
Rapid Progress

Rebuilding of the Famous Fame Now in
Rapid Progress.
\ correspondent of the London
Times gives some interesting facts IN
relation to the recent burning of the
great mosque of Damascus. once the
ancient cathedral of ~. John the Bap-
tist. The Turkish government has eX-
ertcd every effort since the calamity
To prevent any report OF ii from being
published He says: The Christians
were accused by some At the time of
setting the building on fire; but. as
the fire broke out in the high roof OF
the building a little before noon, the
accusation was SO manifeStly absurd
that II had little influence on the Mos
lem mind. Had il occurred at night.
when the facts might not have been 80
manifest, the report would have met
with rcadier acceptance. and 1t Is i'm
possible to say what, in that case
might have been the consequences.
to the Christians. Moreover, As there
was high wind blowing toward the
Christian quarter, If 1t had been
AT night when people were asleep
the destruction must have been
much more extensive. The work
of rebuilding seems to have
been taken in hand with viGor-
\ gentleman in the city recently TAX
ing a ride with his wife and son out
side the gates, met hundreds of men
bringing in the large poplar beams
for the work. which they We're draw
ing in carts by ropes. with loud sing
ing and claPping OF hands. The riders
ar once turned away by another road.
giving them aS wide berth posi-
bile. for ii i hardly safe for Chris
tian t. get among them in their pres
ent mood. The library. containing
books and manu- scripts of priceless
value. was saved from the flames: and
nothing of value was lost. excepting
the most precious gem of all-namcly:
-Dthman-~ Koran which was deposited
in a place apart and was not thought
Of until too late. This i said to have
been ,and probab bly, really wasl one of
the very four cXemplarS deposited by
the Caliph Othmau. \. H. 80. in the
four great mosques of Mecca. Medina.
kufa and Dama~cuS-the only Surviv-
inr copy. These were to bc kept
there a the sole authoritative copies
after all others had been called in
from every quarter of the Moslem en-
pire and committed 70 the flames. II
i a matter of congratulation that the
ancient inscription in Greek on the
cathedral waIl-over the SilverSmithS
and sandaI-malsers' bazar-has not
been injured II is the thirteenth
verse of Psalm cxlv.. the name of
Christ being added thus: Thy king
dom, . Christ. i an everlasting king
dom. and thy dominion i from gener-
alton To generation
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-29
The Fabulous Cockatrice.

The cockatrice. like the basilisll,
was one of the tabled monsters of an
tiquity. Its very look was fatal to
life. 1t breathed fire, and on that ac-
count could only live in desert regions,
where there was no danger of its fiery
eShalations consuming vegetation.
Travellers who were forced To cross a
desert formerly took with them a cock,
whose Growing. it was believed. would
kill all the cockatriccs in hearing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-29
Mandy Panby.

The term ''namby pamby," which
has come L. be applied 10 a person of
vacillating character. as welI aS to
weak literary productions. was origin
atc'i hy the poet Pope He applied il
- some pucrIle verses that had h..u
written by an obscure poet-one
Amhr"~e fhillips-ad addressed To the
children Of peer The first half Of
the term - meant a. a baby way of
pr"H"uncHg Amby. pet nickname
Tor Ambrose, and the second half is
simply a Jingliug word To TIT it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-29

One 81 the most Ia.
KoS>uth's rNiI, wa~ -.- .-l
present az the drathI.-l 81
She lived in poverty BOB i ~
she expressed a de~irr % ~
once more before she l.r-. .
gian government of iAA' I. u
not grant his request l' '--s
wherever he went 10y aH ,--...1-
lice He might have con~'-'.
degrading condition. ~As -
rapher, for her sake, tut "' a
his mother hear of II than 50 -
him TO come To her. and sli' -
the last days of 1852, Cles9-
her dying breath z
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-29
THE WILDERNESS OF cEYLoN.
a Dear Elephant Supposed to Re Sacred
to Iudiha-

We We're in the absolute wilderness
of upland Ceylon, where the virgin
beauty and freshness Of nature un-
spoiled by man iustiilS new sensation
into every soul which vlbratcs To-
her mysterious voice. saws torHhill
Magazine. The rolling green patcnaS
are cut off sheer and straight from tia,
cucircling belts Of Jungle aS though
measured of by human hands. q ~;rik-
ing feature of these elevated regions
which has never been satisfactorily
explained. The mountain ranges which
iucIuSe the grassy plains are clothed
from base 10 summit with primcval for
est. heavily drapcd with moss which
forms green fringe, hanging from
every hoUEh.
An appalling loneliness hroods over
the scene. no song Of bird ~tirS the
silence. and the dcathlille hush which
rci-uS over the gloomy forest i uu-
broken even 10y the rustic of a leaf. for
noon i the midnight Of the tropics and
the black depths Of the haunted jun
gle are wrapped in Spellbound sleep. At
nightfall the 1.-THE chcctah glides
Stcalthily through the shadows and
croucheS for his prey among the crowd
ing trees. The branching antlerS of
the elk rise above the tangled under
growth and the moose deer brovses in
the shade of the messy boughs along
which the wildcat crecpS. while the
savage boar roots among the fallen
leaves.
When the rising moon Eliminates
the lonely landscape. herds of wild
elephants emerge from the dark Jungle
and roam over the vast eXpanSe of
ieSolatc country which still renders
the interior of Ceylon almost an un-
known land. The elephant lsrs's,
which breaks the unifr~---..e''I the un-
duIatinw plain --sn rustling sheaves
Of lonrr,-~,5C spears. i the forage for
,rfch the stragglers of the herd scour
the patenas, and many Cingalese su-
perstitions lingcr round this elevated
tableIand.
The recent SpOOr of an elephant
marks our track and ceases at a deep
pool known To bc a favoritc drinking
place Of the wild animals which haunt
the Jungle \ deaf elephant frequent
~ Peramhulates the Elk plains. He is
supposed To be sacred to Buddha. and.
therefore. iuvulncrabIe, no sportsman
having hitherto succeeded ia piercing
his hide-a fact probably due To the
great age of the animal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-29
AN EXPENSIVE EXPERIENCE.
4 student of NiVi~ectfon Who Visited Al
rira and Acquired Costly knoMIcdr

4 student of NiVI~ection Who Visited Ar
ric't and Acquired Costly knowledge.
one of the most curious expeditions
ever planned 10y man was that once un-
dcrtalen 10y DIR. j. y. Bunting. oi
Portland. SAYS the LewiStOwn Me-
Journal During all his life he had
been close student of the philosophy
OF digestion. and for the purpose of hi-
Investigations he had that remarka bic
Canadian. Alexis st. Martin. in his
care for twenty years. In order to
cinch matters and provide facts for
some of the doubling ThomaseS, DIR.
bunting east about for some one else
upon whom he might continue to ex-
pertinent. He could think of but one
plan. and that was to go into Africa
buy two slaves and operate upon their
Stomachs. BY opening the body near
the fifth rib and perforating the
stomach condition could be produced
similar to that existing in the case of
st. Martin. Therefore the doctor pur-
chased his supplies and sailed across
to Tunis in the north of Africa. There
he hired n native chief with forty of
his followers. paying them a liberal
retaining fee and promising them al
" 90 : S''o "iiSii tilS "TRIP ShouIu De
ended. They set forth. The doctor
carried s.. 600 in his inside pocket, and
the chief probably lay awake four
nights thinking about the matter At
any rate on the fifth night he snealled
into the doctors tent and delivered a
little address at the point of two
pistols. When he had concluded the
doctor passed over his ducats and the
chief passed over the border along
with his renegade band. They helped
themselves to the supplies that suited
their artless and unenlightened tastes
The doctor came back without "A ret
inuc and with deal of experience
that will never appear in medical
work
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-29
The German wIfe-n.a,.,.

In Germany when a man is convicted
of beating his wife he is allowed to
continue his work, is looked after by
the police, and arrested every Satur-
day and locked up until Monday morn
ing, when he il again delivered over q
his employer His wages are given 4
his wife II he won; work he j. taken
To Jail. where he has To work harder
than outside
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-29
CONSTIPATION

Demands prompt treatment. The re-
suits of neglect may be serious. Avoid
all harsh and drastic purgatives, the
tendency of which Is to weaken the
bowels. The best remedy il Ayers
Pills. Being purely vegetable, their
action is prompt and their effect always
beneficial. They are an admirable
Liver and After-dinner pill. and every
where endorsed by the profession.
Ayers Pills are highly and univer-
sally spoken OF 10y the people about
here. 1 make daily use Of Jhem in my
practice" Dr. l. L. Fowler, Bridge
port, Conn
a. 1 can recommend Ayers Pills above
all others, having long proved thes-
valne as a cathartic for myself and
family" y T. Hess, Leithsville, Pa.
For several years Ayers Pills have
been used IN my family. We find them
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-29

E>ami"sIi"" ana consni st"n free q" eSrryb"dy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-29
A1IEYEoPERAT1oNssUCCE sFULLY PERFORMED BY HIM

, good. Home medicr es and highly recommend
J ell patent medicines had No effect whatever Dr
6 of age. yet al very well once
more ATTEND 10 my dnt,y iahoIs ,,,.,-,
Two LEX. Indiana county, ia.
best Physicians ia the County Had Fs,i ed
Our dang hIer Avnes has been aiIing with some
/ miserable and mt ior nothing. She tried I-
cured by the best doc OrS ohtainahie here but
dias nnsIs At his nrst visit the splendid results
1 OF the treatment have proven. tor she l. once
~'>''' - wv J. \. FISHBURN.
BeIlefonte Pa.
| Gross Eye Operation Made successfully by Dr
! Our little boy clyde had scarlet lever when he
/ was two year, Of sge. II left him cross-eyei IT,
} now perfectly straight The hoy not xiv
/ less BEKr BEIG HTUL.
! Pine ciIenn. Centre county. Pa.
A Case OF Catarrh OF Fifteen Years Standing
! have had a had case OF catarrh for l5 years
/ Ii gradually effected all my ORGANS. | became
weaker d-iiy. cIug ut cold IN the best OF weather
doctors to rid ui the disease. hu: they diI
I out might lust as well Iaye thrown nv m"ne,
, away. Since Dr. Salin treated me ! grew hetIer
steadilv.a a Il am once more man. aud am Ger
tain the Doctor undarstan.;s ms nusi9Tss
! MiIesburg, Centre county, ia.
| After Tive Years OF Suffering Dr. Salm Has
Cured Me a had Case of Gatarrh.
/ For the last TIVE We years have had bad case
OF CaLIrrh. with all Its AteeudIug symptoms fBr
. the last years Z bothsTe q go,ri zeal
. hardly being without a cold. Wa king missra
bly, generally I tried three d dlfiurrnt PIN Sciau-
hut 81 no await. aud can assure u t,kts pr
SaIm To cure cAtarrh Tor / do not take cold any
more. no ssatS form any more nN here
. tuture. and must lay thHt consider myself a.
. isn9d with the II, etur's treatment.
JONATHAN LlfIZ.
Tannersville Centre county. Ia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-29
Effective Remedy

for constipation and Indigestion. and
are never without them in the house"
Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass.
al have used Ayers Pills. for liver
troubles and indigestion, during many
years. and have always found them
prompt and efficient IN their action
l.. N Smith, Utica, y. y.
suffered from constipation which
assumed such an obstinate form that L
feared II would cause "A stoppage of the
bowels. Two boxes Of Ayers Pills eff
fected a complete cure.'-D. Burke,
SacO, Me.
81 have used Ayers Pills for the mast
thirty years and consider them am in
valuable family medicine. l know OF
no better remedy for liver troubles.
and have always found them a prompt
cure for dyspepsia. - James Quinn, -
Middle st, Hartford, Conn.
Having been troubled with costive-
ness, which seems inevitable with per-
sons of se'ientary habits, l have tried
Ayers Pills, hoping for relief | am
glad 10 say That they have served me
better than any other medicine 1
arrive at this conclusion only after a
faithful trial of their merits - Samuel
L Jones, Oak st, Boston. Mass.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED EY
Or. J. c. Aver & Co. DWELL, Mas,
Sold by al Dealers Ia Medicine
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-29
Opposite the Pennsylvania Depot

March "a
IL Il. September IL, October 9, November Is,
1.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-29

Six Physicians Did Not no Her stomach Any
Good But Dr- SATIN Cured Her ,,,,,.
For nve wears ] have suffered terribly with
stomach trouble and all the resulting ailments
snch as headache. neuralgia. rheumatism etc.
to such a bad degree that did not care no"
soon would die. In that time was treated hS
six different doctors. hut none "i them did me
any good. To tie contrary, grew worse ana
worse. work was out OF the question l grew
weaker and weaker on account OF not being able
to retain :.ny kind OF food on my stomach De
gan treatment with Dr. Saim three months ago.
and different woman l have never
to make a IDng story snort, can once more with
a good deal OF plea sure attend 70 my daily iahors
GalIirzIn, Pa.
On Account OF Twenty Years Continued Suffer
ing and No Relief Prayed 10 Die. but WAS
Cured ny Dr. SaIm.
For twenty years suffered the most excrucia-
ring turtures all account OF iidney trouble.
rhe main in NV hack was terrible and MANY
times when l stopped l did not know how tn
Straighten up again. Often had TO 20 TO bed
a week at a time. and in the end could not
attend my regular labor any more Gradually
all the other organs became affected. my bladder
became in sucb n condition that | did not care
Shether lived or died: indeed prayed for the
me so I nut myself under Dr Salm-s care aud
blessed the day that l did for to dsy am
quite different woman, willing and and anxious
10 ENJOY liIe once more leei splendidly ami
time ne has -et. and have cone To the conclus
ion that one should never give up hope as long as
they can obtain The services OF this wonderful
ply sician MRS. J. W. SHOOK.
Spring Mills. Centre county. Pa.
I Could Not Walk Straight Any More. Dr Sa'm
Cured Me After Eight Other doctors Had
Failed.
For the last twenty years ! have uttered
toId agOutes with pain in my back and over the
egiOu ct the kidneys. / had 10 get up regularly
svery hour at MIA ht 10 pass water the Iain
these "ccasiuus being almost unbearabls and al
most bent me double. so that after while !
-ould Not walk sJTaisht any more: the
movement Of my limbs produced the most eN-
'ructaIipg pains o. course became very much
emanriat-d on account Ot having no appetite to
SoTk was out Of the question: eight doctors VII"
treated could not make out what the
matter, hence tneir medicines dId not DO me any
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-29

Sold on Positive Guarantee
Oa. MILES PILLS, so Doses IS CTs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-29
DR. NORTH SAL.N.

This eminent
Physician has de-
voted :, lifetime
to his Speciality
Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat. Lung and
[ hronic Diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-17
BOWDITCH, WEBSTER & co.
Howells on LOngfelIow,

This divine poet l have never ceased to
read, writes William Dean Howells in his
literary autobiography in The Ladies'
Home Journal. His 'Hiawatha'' was q
new book during one of those terrible Lake
Shore winters, but all the other poems
where old friends with me by that time
With a sister who is no longer living
had peculiar devotion for his pretty and
touching and lightly humorous tale of
"Kavanagh, " which was of village life
enough like our own in some things to
make us know the truth of its delicate
realism.
We used to read it and talk it fonlly
over together, and l believe some stories
Of like make and manner grew out of our
pleasure i'll it. They were never finished,
but it was enough to begin them, and
there were few writers if any among
those delighted in who escaped the trib-
ute OF AZ imitation. One has to begin that
way, or at least one mad in my day. Per
haps it is not possible for young writer
to begin by being himself, but for my part
that was not half so important as to be
like some one else. Literature, not life,
was my aim, and to reproduce it was my
joy and my pride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-17
Hoods and Only Hoods

81 have taken Hoods Sarsapsrilla ard do
not hesitate to pronounce it the best spring
have ever used. 1t has no equal.
1t cures tn 1t tired ft cling, creates an appe-
tte, and builds up die whole system. ]
have used it in my family number of
years with the best results" Mrs. M. f.
Mcdonald, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-17
Marrieo.
ANDRosco6GIN.

ANDRoscoGGIN.
Turner-Sept. 4. Bert ID. Veiriu ami Miss Eve
Ign ID. Holt, both OF Auburn.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland Sept. 3, Geo. W. Bailey of Portland
and Miss Annie l.. smith of Deering.
brunswick Sept. ), Henry e. Upton and Miss
Macy B. Coombs.
Porrland-'ept 5. Stan'ey T. Pullen and Eliza
beth Cayszza; sept. 5. Aloers A. Berry and Miss
Daieinia Emerson, both of Portland; Sept. 5,
james L. Butter and Mrs kupsrta L. Noyes
Cape Elizabeth Centre-->ept. 5, Charles n .
Downe. o. Ho'kinton, and Miss Mary 4. Scribner
of Raymond, y. Ii.
Chesteryille Sept H. By Rev j. r. Clifford,
Mr.. b enrv h. Merry of North Arson, ANA Miss
Clara E. Park of Che.teryile
HANCOCK.
Frankiin-Aug 2s Mary II Bickford 10 Win.
irid W. Woodwork. boti. of Franklin.
Mariaville-Sept. ?, Mr.. Rose BlaisdeIl to
Adds z. Haslsm, both Maria, lille.
North Sedgwics-Aug. 70, Miss Jennie NJ
Bettei Of North Sedgwick 10 Daniel 4. Allen OF
Bluehiil.
Great Poud-sept !. Elsie A. Crauey of Planta.
ton 81. 10 Lewis F.. Cros Y of Amheis'
Could, boro-Aug. %, Miss Cynthia Young to
George II. Role, both of Gouldsboro.
kENSEBEc
Gardiner-Sept. 6, Clarence Iiaivrrson of Pc l.
land and Miss Mabel A. Higgins OF Gardin.r
Randolph-Sept. 5. +. {. S0per of Waterville
and Miss Alice N. Hitch' II OF Randolph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-17
Rorr1
HANCOCK.

Swans lslanl-Scpt. g. 10 tie wife o. Addison
Bridges, a ron.
Bncksport-Aug. q. 10 the wife OF Cherries Beal,
daughter
Ell,worth-Scpt. |, TO the wife OF Mr. John T.
Doyle. daughter.
Deer Isle-Aug. 81 10 the wife of Mr. Judson t.
Haskell, n son.
Bar Ha, bor-Aug 20, TO The wife of MI Lester
L. Knowles, a son. Timer Lamont.
Bluehili-Sept, !, 10 the wife of Mr.. Charles +.
MoOD son.
Dec Isie-Aug 90 TO the wife OF Mr. Thomas
Mcrithew. a daughter; Aug. 25. 10 the wife of Mr..
Cyrus T.. Thompson. son.
Bar Harbor - (lndian encampment) Aug. 2l, 10
the wife OF Mr.. Andrew Nicholas, twin sons.
| thomas and Lewis.
Isle au iiaut-Aug. IS, to the wife of Mr.. Alfred
Pertee, son.
Mar.ayille-Sept. 2, 10 the vile of Mr.. ". II.
Rankins, a son.
sulltyan-Aug. q. to the wife of Mr.. Gleason e.
Scammon, daughter.
North sedswick Aug a. to the wife Of Mr.,
George Torrey, a daughter. Edith Maud
swans i.land-sept. !, to the wife of Mr.. Fred
Turner, n son.
Sulivsn-Aug. 81, to The wife of Mr.. Thaddeus
Wooster, a daughter.
Sodgwick-Aug. IS. TO the wife of Syrenus
Dung, son.
Ellsworth Sept. 2. to the wife of Lewis D.
Young. daughter.
Bucksport-Aug. &c, to the wife of Capt. Willard
G. D;w, a daughter.
Tremont-Aug. y, to the wife of Mr.. James
Gray, son.
Bfooklin-Aug. 20. to the wife of Mr.. Alsnsou
T.. Carter, II son; Aug2 to the wife of Mr.. Henry
J. 10 dan, daugutc:. Marie Frances)
KNOX.
Camden-Aug, 2s. TO the wife of Mr.. David Rol-
Inns, daughter.
St. George--Aug. 2s. to the wife of Mr.. Charles
ii. Halves, daughter.
rleasantvile-Sept. 9, TO the wife of Mr.. j. T.
Jones, daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-17

Galveston handles every year 100000
bales of cotton.