davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-20
RELIGIOUS READING.
cnRIsrlANtrY A rnAcrrcAL rrLtoroH.

II the question should bc asked. wha. 1,
the purpose Of the Christian religion In the
world varying answers would be given to H.
according to the special view taken by each
person replying TO the question. ono would
say that the leading ot icct of proc'aiuin,
such religion in the world was that men
might learn the way Of salvation. The replv
81 another would be that the substance Of tho
gospel was that men should love one an.
other and live to advance each others hnppi.
ness IA long IA they shall continue to lve ON
the earth. third answer would bc thar
Christianity was preached in the world that
men might be happier here than they would
be without IL.
Much has been said Of latc IN ono part Of
our country about applied Christianity" as
II u werc new thing. To- make anything but
n theoretical use of what Christ taught his
disciples. and embodied In what he dcmomi-
mated the gospel And Yet these same persons
hardly seem To- advance beyond theory OF
their own, and sgually fail To point out any
distinct course oi action which j. to work out
anything rlc'tual IN III" line Of transform
Ing society here into something faintly re-
semhling that II the heavenly abodr-. We
turn away in spirit Of sadness from all
which they pr"pps" To- do towards relieving
the wants and woes % u world lying Ia sin.
aud enduring mca-utc.c-- suffering. There
Is u great want slmewtorc. The cry ~ sui-
t"rins humanity asccnd- 10 heaven. and the
Who viii show Us any goody such ra- been
IN" condition of III" past generations rs they
have ""u" and passed away. and must 1t ts
- during the limit"-s era Of the iuturcg l.
tae present pt no value 20 Us in solving the
problem! Shall We go ~ our fathers hayo
done. aud leave behind VS. the dark cloud
thar -hniOwed the dawn 81 oar cNis;cnccy
Til" thought comes - us again and acain,
i 1-Chris,iHn'y doing all that its founder in
tended IL should accomplish In the world?
IL l. adapted - bless and 90 rcnoyatc the
corrupt mass OF humanity with which II
comes Ia contact. but for some reason. tho
lenvcn cast into IN" mass fails TO work the
transformation which we desire To- -ee We
do not mean by this that nothing has been
done, hut thAt Lucn remaiu- uudouc. Where
l. the love. IN" sympathy. the sweetness, tho
harmony - those who have called forth the
sa"ritlce ~ Gods beloved Son. a,d who have
potentially been redeem, Il hy his she'd hlood2
Can the church which hears the name OF
Jesus do nothing To- make it, work more Ell.
cicut' Cannot those who have taken the
pledge OF con-ecratiou % him do something
more 10 nssi-, zach otheran1 make it evident,
to th" world thai ;hcy love each other!-D. |
Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-20
NY REDEEMER.

II know that my Rrde!mer liyeth." What
more do | need TO carry mo happily through
this world. and safely TO my eternal home. -
When Herder was dying he said TO his son,
Give great thought that may refresh nv.
self. This is the thought that | would have
clearly and firmly dwelling in my soul when
neArt and flesh sha fail me; II know that
my hedeemer liyeth," on, II | feel that he
lveth tor my guide and strength now, will he
no not support me In the darksome hour?
II is reported OF young poet, that dur
lug tho iahest and happlest hours of
his early year., he would often
write down his thoughts and feelings in
glowing words, which ne called" recolections
Of the iairest hours. 10 cheer the latest hours
ot ne Thus the brightest hopes which
Gm Nv permitted 10 record will cheer ami
illumine the vale OF death--will TO manual
OF sweet recollections oil the bliss and peace
which has been mine In the love of he Father.
Oh, do NO not all surely know that the moro
Ie enjoy God here, tho moro will death be
deprived OF It's sting aud the brighter will be
lur eternal home-New York Observer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-20
ONLY ron DEVILS roop.

An address was delivered reccntlv e.
Washington, before tho Temperance Soclet,
ot the North Presbyterian Church, by Dr
W. W. Godding, Superintendent OF tho Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane. Hs mad
q strong plea for the estnblishment In ;hI
city OF nm inebriate asylum. and spoke OF th,
enorts ha had made 20 Induce Congress {,
tako some action. He said that one OF IN,
burning questions OF the dag vas the prope
treatment OF the inebrilte. He referred {,
the mistake made by 20 many young mon II
supposing that alcohol Is n food. when tn
evil that alcohol has wrought IN the worl,
is consi dared. said the lecturer. the conclu
sion II that II IL Is "a nutriment then It is ii
only for DEVILS food. Referring TO drunken
ness as n disease, he said that IL Is dlssasl
OF which sin may have laid tho foundation
but tho pathological changes Ia tho brain
the lecturer said. lies outside OF the plane o
moral accountability. and are in ths na,ur
oi the wages OF sin, rather than the sin itself
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-20
nUusEnOLu MATTERS.
cLEAvtNG POULTRY FEATHERS.

The cleaning of poultry feathers ig
protracted and tiresome business.
Whenever fairly plentiful supply
has been collected they should be
cleansed and then put away till sufli.
cient Tor stuiling the required article
have been obtained. The process of
cleaning is as follows: Allow ono
pound ofquick lime TO every gallon OF
water; let this stand until the undis.
solved lime is prccipitatcd. and then
pour of the liquid. Pat the feathers
into thoroughly clean tub, pour tho
mixture over them, stirring all tho
time until they sink 90 the bottom;
the quantity of water must depend
upon the amount Of feathers. thero
should he sufficient liquid t. cover the
above to "A depth ot ut least three
inches. Leave this To- stand tor four
days, then take ont the feathers with
the hand, shaking them IN doing so,
throw them into Il large sieve. aud
there wash anl riucv them IN clean
water, which should be poured out
through the nose OF u watering Dot.
Shake the feathers we'll during this
part of the process. Have largo
meshcd net, like cabbage net, sus.
pended from two nail, across a shed.
or, preferably, warm, sunny, empty
room; under this net sprcai some
large sheet, of brown paper, or u
clean hcarthcioth. Put the fertilizers
into the net ani ,uaNc It occasionally /.
all the dry ones will fall to the ground.
| When the net is empty, heat tho
,i!lC'rrescnts IN endless
{ books. Give us Il call
(. Respectfully,
S. WEiS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-20
roun QUALITIES or pn-yrryy.s,

WHOM Adam FIRST planted the vine Satan
cam" and killed n peacock ov'r IL. ami the
vino drank its blood. Whom the vine grew
anu put iorth IT. leaves Satan cawr a:lin
aud killed an ape over Il, ani the vine drank
the blood of the ape also. When grapes first
formed on the vine he killed n lion over IL,
and the vine drank mp the blood OF tho lion.
When the fruit WAS iully ripc Satan cann
once more ani killed pls over Il, ami tho
vino drank M thHt blood also.
Hence, be who drinks OF the fruit o, tho
vino imbibes thcs" iuur qualities. wlcn he
first tastes the wine, aud II begins 90 crawl
in his limbs, the colo- bloons in his inca,
and hs becomes gay nsh peacock. When the
nrst signs OF drunkenness come upon him hr
plays. ciaps hands. aud dances Ike an ape
When the wine grows stronger within htit
he grows violent Ike the lion, and cha
lcnges every one else. At last hs wallow
ike pig In the mire. desiring Only 20 sle"t
and his strength is gone Translated irot
.ho Arabic.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-20

Ham Toa7t Mix with ono tlh,e.
spoonful Of finely chopped ham tho
heateu.up yolk o! au egg and little
cream and pepper Hea, over the
fire, and then spread the MIXTURE on
thin slices o; hot buttcrel toast
Indian Griddlr Cahcs-Ouc quart oi
scnided milk, one pint %! Indian meal,
four eggs, iour tablespoonful, %: Hour,
little salt. Pour tho milk on the
Indian meal, aai when GOO. adj flour,
salt ani the egg, well beaten. SIR
vigorously.
Soft Spread Toa,t-Toa,' tae nrcal
and spread /, while J., J., ho. Have
ready half plat o. hot milk or water,
dip the toast IN it very quickly that ~
may not 7oak too much, hut merely
to moistcu it, Dry toast should neve,
be laid oae slice upoa another, but
set on the edge III a toast rack q keep
it dry.
Beef Cakes -Mlnca the meat very
fine. Boil and mash potatoes equal
to one.thi-d the quantity o! the meat,
mix them to3ethe. thoroughly, season
with pepper and few sprigs OF pars.
ley minced. Add the beaten yoll. Of
one egg TO bind it. Wash and flour
vour hands. Make the mlnce into
cakes about the size round OF the top
OF teacup, and try them a nice brown
in hot butter or beef drippings,
Serve on napkin with sarnIsh OF
fried celery.
Ground Rice PuddinS-Three pints
OF milk, five tablespoonfuls OF ground
rice, five eggs, one.halt nutmeg grated,
juice and grated rind of one lemon,
sugar to taste. Nix tho rice with u
little of the cold milk put the re-
mainder OF the milk into double
boiler, and when boiling stir in the
rice mixed with the cold milk. Add
piece OF butter the size of an egg,
keep it on the fire till it thickens,
stirring constantly. When nearly
cold add the eggs we'll beaten and the
other ingredients. Turn into dish
aud bake three.quarters OF an hour.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-20

John Flynn. aged six, OF Amt,y ..rcc,,
BROOKLYN, was arruignei IN tho Myrtle Ave-
nue Court, Brooklyn. for being druns. Ho
and some otner children stole hair dozen
bottles OF whisky and drank II. The cniiu
was accompanied by Michael MacNamnra,
fourteen years old, OF Congress street. When
they were placed In front of the desk In the
clerks room, Flynn said
Say. Mickey, don, sny nutn,' will v'2'
Then he told the wao,o story. MacNimqrn
was sent TO tho Tfuant Home. and Flynn
was taken In charge bJ his father. rcn.yrlr-
O'Connolly. ant scven.ycar.oid Thomas
Ahearn have not yet recovered from the
effects OF imbi6inS tho stil,ulauis.-Stw
York Witness.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-20
rrxpTns-cF neFoEM X nrssr,

A Temperance Relormer writes "Tceto-
tal,rrs IA this country arc continually de-
v!sine methods for the suppression Of drunk
Jnness among AL classes o! society. watch
turn out one niter tho other signal failures.
Could nor they induce Sir Edwin Bradford,
our Commissioner OF Police for the Metropo-
us, 10 adopt ths new tactics which General
Wahi the Governor OF 81. Petersburg, has
devised 10 shame the tipplers OF tho Russian
cH'gtal into sobriety2
rhere IL good deal OF drunkenness
~ 8 1. ..-Ca, S'sh cnf 'cr, Ubo ~s-.
enorrnou ous quantities of richly-sugared cham
pagne, cognnc, vodka or ky.s-. and after
ward experience much difficulty IN finding
Their way home. IN order to encourage tn.
spread OF temperance General Wlhl has ts-
sued n peremtory notice thar tho names ami
address OF all people foun In the street, in
"a disoriery or intoxicated condition shall
be- printed on large eposters and publicly lis-
played No certain points OF the city AM also
printed IN the Official journal.
"rhls ruo Is 20 be without exception. No
prayers, no entreatie, by the guity-eyen
though from fair lady whose temporary
alteration OF iu igu-ent has been punishe
vita terrible hsRdaches--can obtain mitigd-
tion OF sentence. The Gene erH i-iueNO-uol~.
The name must go on the board. Arsady
much perturbation has been cause ! 10y this
singular drinS-cure, especially as the names
OF many ladies' ani gentlemen whom one
would not expect 10 find In such "a position
have already been posted The ordinary
mouliS, OF course, does not care u pin abou,
the new punishment, hut other classes Oi
society think differrntly, ana nrs already
either joining temperance societies or prt.
vltply abjurlnc yo' -'.oudoa Telegraph.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-20

Oiientimcs the hindrances that lie In the
path of duty may be compared 10 the toll
gates upon our turnpike roads-they are kept
shut till we are JUST upon them. and then
they fly open, as 1t were. of themselves And
that Is time enough. II they have been open
week before hand we could but have gone
through at last.-John Newton.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-20

The Secretary OF the Navy has made tha
last payment bur ono on account OF the
Chilean indemnity claims, being thar OF j.,
Quigioy, u brennan on tho Baltimore. HsS
Was released from confinement at Mare IsiA
and, CAL, for being absent withou, leave
and discharged with check for $1,000
payment o. $500 Il still due 10 W. H.
Nichols, who deserted from tho Baltimore.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-20
TEMPERANCE.
wuAr TOTAL .nsrrSrxo, ,,rs.

Total abstinence kindles tho home r-e.
Nils to lar,er, replenishes tho wnr,irobe'
peoples the school houses. crowds the
chutcnss. empti"S tho prisons. discharges
tho police. throngs tho nnrkets nmnloys
labor. prosper, everybody on earth. nnd
b!esscs everyboiy in heaven.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-20

We have but TO name God before sorrow
and IL changes color; name him before bur.
dens, and they grow less name him before
the vanity OF life, and 1t disappears. The
whole sphere and scene Of lilo is changed
lifted into a realm OF power and wisdom and
gladness--MusdER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-20
S. WEiS.

l
being placed
against the side. --"TJ 20
tel on rainy day x;1 Jan. !, '95
quite fearless o; tf.1: Dec Ii. 'gj
and chilly bed, and parth, Apr. l, '95
the attack OF the "3iu, a. ,o-
unreasonable summer ", Np' - 90, 90
produces. oune 49, %
Then again, carefully con, May l, 10
It's dark &.colorel bag, what July 10, '9J
r'7ble companion tor longlct4l, '9-
iSyaTtrrra.r.N s!N-'.r'says . soothiLg n
er contradictory, it is actually lie
saving machine. The writer remem.
bers bringing up \ motherless puppy
dog with an Inherited deIIcacy of con.
stitutiou, with the sole assistance OF
feeding bottle and ho..wlter bag.
He throve in strength tp the extent of
demo.i,hiuy most %. hl, pre,aryers
wardrobe, bu; he never meant harm.
Many as are the blessing, Of the hot.
water bottle, II must not bee forgotten
that II /, also a source o.: some Danger.
Always see that ;hn stopper is a5so.
lutelv tight, ant never use II without
thick cIve". Many a painful burn
hAs It gwen, especially L an uucon-
sciou, patient or % an o.i person. In
o.lage, the circulation being weaker,
the vitality become, low. \ thick
cover Will keep tEl vaSag lougcr
warm, a~ well Il, insure aga.ns. barns.
Filling the bos quite :uIl Will a!sl
cause tn, LeHt to bs retained Tor -
longer time, bat viii NJ. be a' com.
Portable =, when half tul'. Wheu not
in use the bag shoVli BE- cmItIGI- -
Cool housekeeping.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-20

TEMPERANCE .,- > ASD NOTES,
Cleyelanl, oa!o, has Que sliooa TO ey ry
l75 inhabitants.
Sixteen towns o; ,ll'oraIA have secarei
prohibiiory ordinance.
The daily receipts o. CAicaSo saloons are
estimated 10 be sl92. 900.
"a drinking woman IL social criminal o.,
the worst type. '-Naiional BAPTIST
A recen, dreadful murder in Connecticut
was committed by u man wao was drunk on
uard elder.
The annual liquor bil Of the Cnitsd States
II over one-tiith OF all our expenses AMI be-
.ween iltth and IA sixth OF AL we prJiuce.
The W. c. T. U. OF the District OF Co!un-
ola have passed resolutions hiShiy commend
VA; Mrs. Cleveland for her tirn stand against
drinking.
The New York Tribune says "rhH liquor
irafilc Is to-day the heaviest c.o: upon tho
progress. and tha deepest disgrace, OF tho
Glneleenth century.
Indlana's liquor bill is $4,000, 900 a year.
In silver dollars placed iiW edge % eis3 IL
would cover the entire boundary limo OF tho
state, including its tortuous river lines
The California Voice says: "rlat $4,000
Of the s24,OO recently paid ~ pensions 20
the soldiers found It's way into the tbs OF
san Monica.
The state Conventions Oft W. c. T. this
year have been unusually large, aud II Is u"-
lieyel that tho National Convention az
Cleveland will be tue largest IL tao history
OF tae organization.
The Melbourne Sportsman is responsible
for the statement that 'drunE an incApA-
ble' was the charge brought against 5Oo
children under ten years OF aSe III CarIs'IaH
London for one year.
Tho Lancet says. ain 1000 grains OF beet
there arc 1917 grains OF nour,shmen'. IN
1000 grains OF wine only IA" InvalidS make
q great mistake In taking wine instead OF
uourishins foods to regain strength.
Professor August Forel. who ls connected
with the University AZ Zurich and ~ one OF
the foremost scientists OF Europe, has Dhen
made Chief Templar OF the urand Long. OF
Good Templars recently 'instituiei IN Sw1tz'
erland.
As the saloon prospers in any community,
the Church declines, AMI rs tho Chu1eh
prospers, the saloon declines. Tho dehth OF
ihe saloon may not always be th1 llie OF tho
Church y but tho life OF ths saloon IL, so iar
as IL controls men. the death OF tho CAurHn'
Presbyterian Messenger.
The National Soldiers Home NJ D'y'on'
Ohio, is surrounded BY saloons aal dlVn'lh-
tested with robbers who, by means oten re-
suItins n(murdsr, rob the v.ieranS OF tnsir
pension money. Tho supreme Court nas
lust rendered decision thar the mile anu u
hait limit law, providing against the ssle OF
liquors wiNin that distance from the nome,
Is eonstii onal, and many prosecutions
will toiloS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-20

RS Confess!of
confessed 10
OF the Soulhs
ding both 70
ch the nreml
| and several =
vs. that Kid
He told !,
Z and It was d
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-20

the Engine
llar acciden',,
/ division OF u
Fred I'hursd@l
b OF q wen-ki
IVY wind thai
Fireman +
was blown
ns near New
,ked up u few
members oil
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-20

Diseased ga
| oderick OF ha'
"A bill restor'I
of si0 per hea, ht.|.
ntering the ,.
Bent rate, NV
Tho intent Is
| attic.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-20

was elsc'ed
hCaroliua, ;
lator Butler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
JAMES SPENCER.
4" Alleged Horse Thief wantsd BY the Officer.

James Spencer, who is we'll, if not favor
aDly' known in Augusta, is wanted on tie
charge of horse stealing.
de hired team of Berry Brothers O,
Rockland last Saturday to 90 to South
hope about eight miles distant
he did not stop there, however, but KEEP,
right through to Augusta, arriving here
Sunday, and putting up his team at Cony'.
stable.
While here be tried to sell the team to
several parties. offering it at from s75 to
sloo. Sunday afternoon he took il
and went to Togus pond, where he
met friend by the name of Backing.
ton. He and Spencer returned to this city
Tuesday and sold the team to AL Clark Of
PettingilPs corner, for 500. The team was
worth about $500, and consisted of a red
roam horse, six years old, weighing between
nine and 10 hundred, a good harness, a
Bangor buggy, and was altogether, first
class turnout.
Sheriff Gray of Knox county, was here,
Friday, to get the team and investigate
matters. Spencer cannot be found at pres
ent, but as he is quite well known he will
experience considerable difficulty in
evading the officers. He is q
painter and has done considerable work in
this city. He and Blackington are thought
to have divided the proceeds of the sale as
the line of sale, which was not exactly &C.
cording in legal parlance, was signed by
Blackington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
Auction Sale
b|ooded Horses,

/ shall offer for sale, by auction, on Friday the
18th day of June, 1894, at o'clock 2. NJ, at the
homestead stable of the late Allen Lambard. on
the corner of Howard and Williams streets, East
side, Augusta, blooded horses and colts.
These horses are the property of Mr.. Ralph c..
johnson of New York, who has made the Lam
bard homestead In Augusta, his summer residence
for a number of years. He has raised and kept
these horses for hiI own private USE having spent
much time and money in raising and developing
this stock to the highest standard of excellence.
Mr.. Johnson's health necessitstes his absence
from Augusta this year. hence the sale of these
valuable horses.
Mol. Full blooded horse DUKE" grandson
of Mambrino Chief, years old, fine stopper,
sound and kind. shows speed and is very promis
ing.
No. 2. Full blooded mare "Gipsy' very hand
some, fine driver, sound and perfect in, all re
spects.
Chief 10 years old, well broken and all right every
way. A good saddle horse.
No. I; Mare "saly" grand daughter of Nam
brine Chief. years old, with colt month old by
double with Prince" would make a fine matched
pair.
No.. s. Colt years Old grandson of Nelson, and
great grandson OF Mambrino Chief; valuable srd
very promising.
No:6. Cot2 years DID, very large aid very
promising.
No.. I. Mare years old, has had one colt; well
broken, smooth and sound, nice family horse.
No.. Pair working horses, good size, well
matched and good workers.
Parties wishing to buy any of these horses can
examine them at any time before the sale at the
stable mentioned where they will find a man in
the sale, can do SO by calling upon the under
signed at the assessors office in Opera block. This
sale offers rare chance for any one wishing to
buy good horse at reasonable price.
Don't forget the time and place, Augusta, May
30, 1894. VIM H. LIBBY, Auctioneer.
may29deodtojunel5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
The Puzzle solved.

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and
baffled the medical profession more than
nasal catarrh. While not Immediately fatal
it is among the most nauseous and disgust
ing ills the flesh is heir to, and the records
show very few or no cases of radical cure
of chronic catarrh by any of the MANY
modes of treatment until the introduction Of
Elys Cream Balm few years ago. The
success of this preparation has been most
gratifying and surprising. No druggist is
without 1t. may29ead&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
4 Card Of Thanks.

Inc members of Seth Williams Post feel under
sne deepest sense of gratitude to the following or
sansat!ons aud persons both collectively and in
rr.Niaually, and wish in this public manner to ex-
ness and extend to them their thanks for the part
'as most successful in the history Of the post
.h ss,h williams Ladies' Relief Corps, the mar
I Haa and police of Augusta, Co. +. n. s. NJ,
Sc shusy q. Staples Camp. .. of v, Cony High
,ha Drum Corps. st. John the Baptist Society,
W NJ augusta fire department, Mr.. A. d. Ward.
ass; Finest Temple and all others who rendered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
AMUSED eN1S.
NEW YORK CIRCUS.

Scribner & Smiths New York circus is
coming to Augusta, June 6. They will
nave $50 people, l25 horses, 10 cages OF
animals, three open dens in parade, three
golden cars, two bands Of music, and an
extra strong ring performance. MIR.
william o. Dale, for many years the prin-
eipal bareback rider for Barnum, will be
one OF their features, and another feature
VIII De giant elephant the largest in this
country, which was secured by J. D. Har-
.lson with great difficulty from q Hindoo
trader especially for this combination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

The case of forcible entry and detainer,
Rogers vs.. Rogers, both of Belgrade, which
was mentioned in the JOURNAL the other
day, has been decided in favor of the com.
plainant, and the defendant has appealed.