davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-27
OCEAN POINT.
A Delightful Season-PIeasant Progressive
whist Last Saturday Evening.

OCEAN PoIST, Aug. Especial y
The season so far has been very delightful
one. There have been more people here
than ever before, and the past few weeks
have been a series of social festivities.
Saturday evening there occurred at the
cottage of Mrs. ]. W. Harlow, very
pleasant progressive whist party. MIR.
Alexander Wright of California won the
eentleman's first prize, and Miss
Sabra Wright of Lowell, Mass, the
lsdy's first prize. Mr.. Mason Farrar of
Augusta. won the gentlemsns BOBBY prize,
and Miss Jennie Cottle of Augusta, the
lady's BOBBY prize. Refreshments, ice
cream, cake, coffee and candy, were
served. The whole affair was under the
management of Mr.. George r. Yerrall of
Springfield, Mass, TO whose efforts much
OF the success was due.
Mr.. J. f. Kingsley snd Miss Jennie Cot
tie of Augusta, were among those present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-27
The SECOND WEEK
OF the New Bedford Strike Opens Today With
an Unchanged Situation.

New BEDFoRD, Macs, Aug. 2G.-The
second week of the great mill strike will
commence tomorrow morning. The situa-
ton is practically unchanged, and the mill
managers and operatives are apparently as
far apart as first. At the Potomska mill,
the help has been paid off in full, including
cloth on the looms, which looks as if the
mill will shut down for an inde finite period
and the mill folks mean to fight the battle
until the operatives are willing to go to
work at their figures. The Wamsutta mills
have paid off in full here, also, and the
fight promises to be long and bitter.
The story that the Bri.tol Mill would
start up under reduction, tomorrow
spread about town, yesterday, and caused
stirring talk among the strikers. The
Weavers' Union arranged to have big
mass meeting 10 front of the mill gate, at
s 80 A. NJ, the hour when the help ex-
pscted to start up the mill. In answer to
an inquiry Supt. Diman telephoned the
Central police station that the mill would
not start up. Supt. Bentley of the Ben
nett Mill. states that his mill will not start
up under reduction. The report that
these mills would start up has gone abroad
among the operatives, and undoubtedly big
crowds will assemble at the mill gates to
see if the reports are true.
The Howland mill, Rotch mill and New
Bedford Manufacturing Co.'S mill will open
tomorrow, when the help will return to work
on the old basis of pay. 1t is not expected
that any demonstration will be made as the
operatives have been especially cautioned
not to be demonstrstiue.
The members of the Card and Picker
Room Association will hold meeting, to-
morrow, aud appoint committees to visit
the different manufacturing cities to appeal
to unions in those places for all. The
Weaver's Union has already done this and
is now devising various ways to raise fluids
to carry on long fight if necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-27
INCOMPETENT
Is the Charge Against Democrats by
Ex-Speaker Reed.
Grand Rally al Old Orchard. satur day-Many
thousands in Abundance.

OLD ORCHARD, Aug. 26.-With meet
ing characterized by as much enthusiasm
as was ever held in Maine, the Republican
campaign in the First district opened this
afternoon. 1t was day of the most per-
feet weather, and the famous seaside resort
had more people in its confines than at any
time for years. At early morning the crowd
began 10 gather, and every train was loaded
with incomers, and extra trains were put
on between Portland and the Beach and
also from Biddeford. The large camp
grounds were crowded an hour and a half
before the meeting was called to order
There were more than 5000 persons in
attendance.
The distinguished speakers of the day
came out from Portland on the noon train.
Ex-Speaker Reed was accompanied by Gov.
Cleaves, and the party was met at the sta
ton by a delegation of York county Repub-
licaDs. They went at once to hotel,
where, after dinner, the Lincoln Club of
Portland, which had 200 members, under
command of Capt. Prindle, and the York
Club OF Biddeford and Ssco, composed of
100 under Col. S. III. Kendall, escorted the
speakers. by the Richards band of Bidde-
ford, to the grove.
Prominent citizens from all parts of the
First district were on the platform, the
band discoursing stirring music, after which
Hon. Amos. L. Allen of Alfred, class
mate of Mr.. Reed in college, called the
meeting to order, and introduced Hon. Ben
jamin +. Hamilton of Bijdeford, as the
chairman. Mr.. Hamilton made a short
speech which caused much enthusiasm
Mr.. Reed was introduced as the next Presi-
dent, and there were three times three
cheers.
When the ex-Speaker took the platform
President Morrill, of the Lincoln Club pre-
sented him with magnificent floral piece.
The tariff question was the first to receive
the orators attention, and it was treated in
that mastery manner that is characteristic
of Mr.. Reed. He had brought copy of
the Congressional Record, and read ex-
tracts from the Democratic leaders. What
sort of bill was it, is it, or is it to be-"
said Mr.. Reed, and there was great laugh
ter.
''Let us be kind to the erring we are on
consecrated camp meeting grounds" was
the excuse of Mr.. Reed for not criticisiug
President Cleveland. In closing, the
speaker expressed the belief that the old
First District would, as usual, return its
Republican maj ority larger than it had ever
done before.
The other speakers were Gen. George A,
Sheridan of New York and Hon. V. B.
Dolliver of Iowa, both of whom prophesied
that Congressman Reed would be the next
President. The meeting continued for
nearly three hours, and proved to he a
great opening of the campaign. Among
those present were Gen. Schuyler Hamilton
of New York, grandson of Alexander
HomiIfnp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

At a meeting of the speed committee, a,
Rigby park Saturday, it was voted tc
recommend for the October meet as special
features, free for-all pace for trotters and
free for all for PAGERS, each for purse
of SO 900.
A boat contaiping three ladies and the T.
years-old son of Rawson Kelsey of West
Bristol, was overturned in Clarke's cove
Damariscotta, Saturday, and the boy
drowned The ladies were rescued in an
exhausted condition.
Every hotel in Madison and Anson has
been closed both to man and beast, because
of rigid enforcement of the prohibitory law
The sheriffs recently captured liquor worth
in the aggregate about $1,000 tthese hotels
and have, during the past week, repeated
the search with good results.
The political campaign will open in
Penobscot comfy, Monday evening, when
Senator Frye viii speak at Old Town. Pts
cstaquis will open st Milo the same even
ing, the principal speaker being Hon.
Llewellyn Powers of Houlton. Congress
man Boutelle set the ball rolling in Aroos-
took county, Friday evening, with an ad.
dress at Presque Isle.
VIM. Prebes barn, with one horse, two
colts, hog, hens, hay and farming tools,
Anson, were burned, Friday night. The
buildings belonging to +. ID Gilman, neal
by, caught about | 80 A. M, Saturday,
and were a total loss. The household
goods were saved. Loss on the Pfeble
barn about 5000: insured for 5000. Gil.
mans loss is $500; Insured for Sll00.
At Pittstield, Saturday, the two numbers
on the score card called for rinr heats
The = SO class, purse $50 was won by A
J. Frenuh's Cleopatra; Lucky Strike was
second; Alta Rose, third; Rolf Boy, Jr.,
fourth; bet time, 3 2? l-2. In the 22i
class, purse $500, six started, and the race
was won by G. c. Edwards Ned; Orono
Boy, second; Venture, third; Mountaineer
fouth. Best time, 2.24 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-27
ADJOURNMENT
Is Only Business That Congress
Will Transact.
Peculiar Incidents of the Closing
Days of the SD Congress.
Republicans Method Of SqueIching Campaign
Speeches Of the Democrats.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-If there has
ever been lingering hope of more legisla-
ton during the remainder of this session of
Congress, that hope was dispelled by a re-
mark made behind closed doors, Friday
afternoon, by Mr.. Qusy, that it was to be
understood that there should be no more
legislation at this session in connection
with contested matters. This was acqui-
esced in.
The closing days of the session have been
marked by number of peculiar incidents.
One has been the transaction of Legislative
business behind closed doors. Senators of
both parties have number of measures
that require only the final action of the
Senate to enact them, but the Repu blicans
were not willing to provide a quorum, nor
would they permit business to proceed
in open session by unanimous consent,
for fear the Democrats would, by some
means, fiud an opportunity to m Ike the
campaign speeches they had prepared. For
this reason legislative business, against
which no objection was made, was tran
sacted behind closed doors by general con-
sent, Thursday and Friday. Under the
arrangement no speeches could be made
and the Record was prevented from be-
coming a vehicle for the dissemination of
alleged campaign literature.
The Republicans are not the only ones
who offered objections to the consideration
of contested matters. Mr. Blanchard eff
fectually blocked, for this session, at least
any effort to change the rules to provide for
closure. Mr.. Blackburn wanted to have
his committee sit during the recess and con-
slider many amendments to the rules ret
ferred to the committee. He asked consen
to this arrangement, Friday, but Blanchard
who sees in the closure the possibility of
free sugar, entered an emphatic objection.
Probably there will be no legislation of
any sort tomorrow or Tuesday. Tomor-
rows session will probably be short, afford
ing, more than anything else an opportu.
nifty for the Vice President to announce his
signature to various bills. A few odds and
ends may be cleared up, but nothing more
than that. Tuesday the President will send
a message of approval or disapproval of the
various matters that may reach him at the
last moment and at 2, the second session of
the 531 Congress will stand adjourned with
out day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-27
HON. LEVI p. MORTON
Will Consider Allowing Use Of His Name as
Candidate for Governor.

New YoRK, Aug. 2G.-Among the prom
inent passengers who arrived, today, on the
steamer La Normandie, was Hon. Levi L.
Morton. To the newspaper men who
sought an interview with Mr.. Nor
ton, he made the following statement
II have had no desire to re enter
public life. have received so
many letters from personal and politi-
cal friends in different parts of
the state urging me to allow the use Of my
name as candidate for the governorship,
that now am at home 1t shall feel it due
them and the Republican party to give the
question serions consideration"
Mr. Morton said his health was excellent.
He added that he was going into the coun-
try at once and would make a de cision
within week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-27
WAS A FIASCO.
Down With The Lords" Demonstration At
London Aroused Lille Enthusiasm.

LONDON, Aug. 2G.-The National League
for the abolition of the House of Lords
made demonstration in Hyde Park, today.
The denomination was much advertised
and was expected to be an imposing affair,
but was fiasco. Hardly 10000 persons
were present, which dispersed among the
~ speakers platforms, looked pi,iably few.
William O'Brien, DIR. Tanner and
Thomas Curran, all Irish members of Par
lament, delivered the principal speeches.
They elected little enthusiasm. William
O'Brien warned the government that con-
tinuation of the Irish support would depend
on its fidelity to the crusade against the
Lords and their policy of blocking the way
to reform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-27
A DISTINGUISHED PARTY
Will Attend the Eastern Maine State Fair
Next Wednesday.

SORRENTO, Aug. 2G,-Vice President
Stevenson is expected to arrive here,
Wednesday, and will join his family, who,
with party, including Chief Justice Fuller
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer,
and Col. and Mrs. Fred Grant, will go to
Bangor to attend the Eastern Maine State
Fair, returning here by special train,
Wednesday evening. ..-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-27
EVERYBODY GOT DRUNK.
Ono Hundred German Officers Have caroussI
and will Now Be Court Mariialcd.

the first magnitude was reported, yesterday.
from Marienwerder. The mess dinner of
the brigade officers was celebrated there
early in the week and 100 guests got drunk.
They formed line with the band at the
head and marched through the streets, some
without helmets, others without coats, and
all brandished swords or canes. Their
singing brought out big crowd Of boys
and roughs, who fell in behind and jeered
and ridiculed the rest of the procession.
All the officers will be court-martialed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-27
THE HOUSE
win Do Nothing But Vote for Adjournment
at2 P. NJ. Tuesday.

WAsHINGroN, Aug. 26.-But one item
of business can be prophesized of the
House, this week, that is adjournment at 2
o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. 1t is not ex-
pected that any business will be transacted
in the interim, certainly nothing of impor
tance. A few private bills may be passed
and some additions made to the calendar
upon reports made from committees, but
that is all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-27

A dispatch from Mentone, France says
thst M. Huisseit, secretary to the army COM
missaria. has been murdered there. He was
shot in the back as he was entering the
house. The murderer is supposed to be an
Anarchist, who sought revenge for recent
raids made by the police upon his comrades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-27
Want Fall River Prices or Nolhinq.

Dover, n. H., Aug. 2G.-Samuel Ross,
secretary Of the National Spinners' Union,
today, attended a session of the local
union, which voted not to accept a cut
down of 10 per cent, when the mills start
up, tomorrow. The mills have been shut
down since July 81. The spipners are will
ing to accept the Fall River prices, but
nothing less.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-27
SENATOR GORMAN'S HEALTH
In a Precarious State and His Physicians
Order Him Abroad.

BALTIMORE. Aug. Ex-senator Germans
physicians advise him to leave for Europe
at the earliest possible date, not only for the
benefi of the sea voyage, but fo- the pur-
pose of taking treatment at one of the Ger
man spas. His health is declared to be
very precarious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-27

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2G.--Pensions have
Maine:
Additional, Oliver G. Brown, North Ha-
ven. Increase, Isaiah II. Baker, North
Orrington. Reissue, Dane &. Todd,
Presque Isle; Ira Black, Palmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-27

Russ B. Walker of Boston, Instructor in
music and dancing, who has spent many
summers at Biddetord, died, Sunday night,
at bis summer cottage at Fortunes Rocks.
Heart disease was the cause. His age was
Ga. He is survived by a widow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-27
Proposals for Subsistence Stores.
#.:. TRENsURER's OFFICE,
EASTERN BK>NClr, N. IL. ID. V. s.,
+ focus, ME, AUGUST II, 1874.

4
EASTERN BRANClt, N. IL. ID. V. s.,
Focus, ME, AuGrsr Il, 1874.
Sealed Proposals, subject to the usual conditions
will be received MT this Oiice until Y O'Clock NJ,
Wednesday, September II, lS9i for furnishing and
delivering nj this Branch ail Subsistence Stores,
consisting In part of Tea, coffee. Sugar. Groceries
of every description, Btcf, Mutton, Fish, Pork
prJduc,s OF cvCry kind, Onions, Potatoes, Veal
sc. SC. #"
Supplies for Subsistence Stores will he awarded
for the three months commencing October LIST.
lSH, and ending December II, 1894.
The right 70 reject any or alt bids reserved
Blank proposals and all needed information will
be furnished on application to The undersigned.
JOHN D.ANDERSON, TREASURER.
Approved: -
LUTHER STEPHENSON,
Governor.
augl5codto septic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-27
FAIR AND COOL.

BosroS, Aug. 2G.-For New England
Monday, fair, except probably local show
ers in southern coast sections; continued
cool; northerly to easterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-27
Dyspepsia Cured

"My wife has been great sufferer with dys-
pepsia for over four years. Three bottles OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-27
RIGBY RACES.
EIdora, Vega and Alice wilkes the winners
Nelson Goes in I'll Ia.

PORTLAND, Aug. 26.-There was a fair
sized crowd at the closing event of Rigby
meet, Saturday but the attendance was de-
plorable when the attractions are consid-
cred. Still, for all the lack of patronage
IN the part of the people of Portland, the
rack will prove a winner financially by this
meet.
Between mile heats Nelson was given a
mile, making the quarter in 33 3-4, the half
in 05 IA, and the mile in 2.ll Ia.
FoALs or 1890, TRoTTING-FAIE VIEW STAKE
rrgSE s5O0-(coNCLUDED).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-27

Washington Forecast.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 26.-For Maine :
NJ )nday, fair; north v Hinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-27

Eldora, m by ElsmeIe CLARK, l l
Marcus, b &, by Messenger Wilkes -
Milton q. b (McAiaon). 3 >
Nicola. b h (ilayden), ]
Zcbrino, b h (Marsl),
uermel ~ d f (Sk,Iton), & 5 3
Nay Gift lIl;nkhBm),
Tom Gillig, ch h III ckey and Wood
bury,
Time-225l, e25s, 2.25l, 2.2ji, 23i. 2.23,
lis CLASS -MERcuANTS' STAKE, TRoTrING-
PURSE $500.
Vega, blk II, by Woodbrino, (Marsh), l /
aahlon, blk n, by Alcantara, wood
bury,
Frank Jones, bh, (o'NeilD, ; 3
Time, 2.l5i, III, 2.lS4.
40 CLAss-RIGBY STAKE, TRo1rlNG PURSE,
$500.
Alice Wilkes b m. by George Wilkes.
Jr (Stcrnug), /
oakdale Dot. blk 8, hg Wanderer,
n MAXWELL, :
oLypery Iom, blk H. tFitZslmtnous), J
Lad, Mac br m, (SandCIs D
Leola, br M, (Fostcr),
Amber, IN, tNelson), .
nnkwo, d. b = (Kenncdy), :
winthrop Pilot, b h, (scribncr), s \ )
Rosa Victor, m, (Woodbnryl "
Iime-2.2Si, 2.23i, 2.@5, 2.26.
The 23i trot was pot called.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-28
Texas Red Bugs.

Nowhere in the United States
do these forocious animals flourish
like they do here in Texas, A flock
of them feasting on q man makes
as much noise rs a pen full of fat.
tening hogs. Some OF them found
here in Sinner, are as big as geese
and have tushos hanging down the
sides Of their jaws like wild hogs.
A couple Of them can easily carry
man off bodily. This is the time
Of year when they blossom out in
all their glory and, though they
delve not nor do they spin, yet
Solomon in all his glory cannot
beat them rustling. These warm
summer nights they come out into
the streets and whip the dogs with
impunity, and a man is not safe a
moment without six shooter.
1t was here in Sinner that man
was once greatly bothered by these
animals. and so just before going
to bed he laid a hand full OF
matches by the sido Of the bed and
also set bucket of water handy
fsrthc benefit of the bugs, During
tile night. when a bug became toe
fractions the man would strike Q
match, catch the bug and throw
both bug and match in the bucket
Of water, then he would rol
over and 60 to sleep. This per
Torrance was repeated at shor
intervals all during the night
Along towards morning he wa
aroused by some,vory strange noise
and striking light he was amazed
to find that the bugs in the buckle
had made q raft of the matches anC
were sailing around the buckle
singing Wife on the Ocean Wave
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-28

The damage suit OF Mrs. jerks
against the Arkansas Pass railroad
for the killing of Mr.. jerks some
time since was tried in the district
court at Cuero Tuesday and We'd
nesday, going to the jury at noon
Wednesday,but up to the hour of
going to press no agreement had
been reached The suit is for SIS,
000.-Yoakum Cratic.
The jury were unable to agree
and were discharged. They stood
eleven for allowing tho fall amount
and one for allowing nothing.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-28
DiIworth.
DILwoRrH, TEXA S
EDITOR GAZETTE:


'-L' ~" O'N~Nl -A'
Nice to play 'hooky' once IN
while ISM It, Heminas me OF old
'lmea when was .. klu gong 10
school, ana no" NICE 1t was 20 play |
OIL efp'claIiy II h"d " d nara les
ron anu I'"o ocen PROMISED
licking ii it was not learned. But
MI LdItor / hope you VIII forgive
me Tor playing Oh on you' as IL Is
watermelon TIME ond-e'--WeH'
you Know no" Is Is stolen melons
are the sweetest especially Wnen
taken On the sly but iGc' N'n''F
bad from having TO oeVo"r SO
much as 1t would never nave oon9
to haye .hT'"n any away us "
you'd have brought everything TO
HsAton t"en woe be ra'o n' Il
dad shoaid catch ON to 1Ae Jacket
Say, for the benefit Of those who
never have been to Li'#o'''' ana
anticipate visit shall warn you
to lo'ru toploy con.ooes' if you
don't .'now how as no one can ever
o@c1we popular III D-iW"rth unless
they IRE t1ll-Eodgeo conino2 Play
ore'
, Most OF our 'cuiiUa brethren ana
. sisters took III 'Ma"liNAtlon at
, 1oakum Isat week
. Mrs. Ii j. Jones returned from
= Gonzales Friday where she has
boon spending the past week with
her daughter Mira Aennard' VINO
has been very SICK.
hlrs' fosuer loIV Iol oan AN '0h'o
Monday
Prots. w I and J w smith spent
Thursday night in our city. They
J wero enrorte to Port Teyaoa. they
. %V'S '",o1 1890 ~ G.S i, WY
''''' VI '--''
nome
l think there must have been q
ball in the city Friday night. Only
t guessing, you know, from the un-
usual noise.
t Say, l would like to know if
any one is ever mistaken for some
one else. Some of the readers be
kind enough to answer, please.
t Say, Batch old fellow, how is it
with you? l hope you hav't got
It 'hitched' and decided that blessed
singleness' is.a thing of the past
J.. We'll, things go wrong with me
olways,I can never strike such good
for+,oo
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-28

The letting of the court house
contract at Cuero, which has caused
so much interest to the contractors
of the state, was finally Terminated
in that city last week, the contract
being awarded to A. @. Watson, Of
Austin. The structure is to cost
about $4,000.
The conventions held Saturday
at Port Lavaca, Beeville and Pear.
sail, all three have instructed fol-
Mayor G. w. L. Fly as their choice
for representative in congress-
Victoria Review.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-28

On account Of the Summer Nor
NAL Schools July Bird to August 3rd
located on our line, as we'll as other
Texas lines, tho S Az A p will
tickets on the certificate plan.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-28
COMMUNICATED.

1t is said that a number of little
folks went out to the river Sunday
to go in wading, and with the ex"
ception of a fight and several quar-
rels, they had good time. Won't
somebody chaperone them next
timer
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-28

On account of the State Cyclist
meeting at San Antonio July 3rd
and 9TH, tho S A G. A P will sell
on the distance plan at one fare
for round trip, Selling dates July
list and 2nd, limited to return July
9th.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-28

On account of 4th of July the S
A & A P will sell tickets from all
stations to all stations on this line
at one and one third fare for round
trip. Selling dates 2nd, 9rd and
fourth, limited to July 7th.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-28

On account of the Baptist Lin
coin Association at Calvert, the s
A q A P will sell tickets on the
certificate plan.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-28

l will sell good cord wood at $3.50
per cord. CHAs PEEL.