davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-02


quarter CIc1r oI t''o l"ilS, pu' ''''1 "I' H'
rush maze Tor heI' as might pe 'uousnl. wv
IL TO nay snlpluIes 70 "a! ,h,s "a g'''it
summed OUT on 'he ih'"hei'i . 10 Sn' oouy W
the SECOND tiu'e anu got nm ny wy IVA, DC
fore they entered themselves. nc%ru tne c"N-
swain OF the liienoat sing out lahc 'h"I poor
lelluW III ihere. as ne PoIh'tu 10 we uouS ~
the captain VINO wa. iasneu IN tie toP WIN
his arms over the mast ms neau tI'cl MY eytS
W. TIe , i,u' s I',,, sir and tIcn the
rilt ~ ,,s scrorbIed into the boot looking
AMY from tie dreadful group Of drowned men
that Law in a cluster around the fallen mast.
The second mate wasstill alive, but a maniac.
1t was hcurtrending to listen to his broken, fee
bic cries for ms oro,her' nut ne quitieu Town
aver a Dt anu ulGu III lalt IL,
Gu -, f,i I,''r, ~, t,r Nor ,nrc we ot of Ian.
~" O. 80" - - -, -, -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-02

watch and chain and put them in my pocket
The canvas streamed in ribbons from the yards
and the noise was like a continuous roll OF
thunder overhead. 1t was dreadful TO looR
down and watch the decks ripping up and take
note how every sea that rolled over the WRECK
left less of her than II found.
There was no talking, no calling TO one an
other. The men hung in the topmost Rigging
like corpses, and noticed the second mate Il
the windward of his brother, sheltering MN ~
hest he could with his body from the wind thal
went through our skins like arrows On SUD
len took it into my head that the mllzenmas
wasn't 50 safe us the foremost. 1t came 10 my
mind like a fright, and / cast my lashlngs
adrift, swung myself into the crosstrees, then
onto the stay into the maintop crosstrees' down
the maintop mast hand over hand into the tore
top. Had reflected before leaving the mlzzen-
top, / should not have believed that | had
strength to work my way for'ards Ike that
Ny hands felt as If they were skinned, and my
finger and wrist joints appeared to have no use
in them. The mast rocked sharply, and the
throbbing Of it to the blowing Of the great tat
tiers of canvas was horrible sensation.
Ii was now O'Clock in the morning. The
air was full OF the strange, dim light of the
foam and the stars, and | could plainly soc the
black swarm of men In the top and rigging OF
the mzZenmast. ! was looking that way
when a great sea fell upon the ship with a
fearful crash. A moment more the malnmast
went, and as IL feu bore uo"h tle HiiAA0H-
mast There was q horrible noise Of splinter
ing wood and some piercing cries, and then an
other great sea swept over the afterdeck, and
we who were in the foretop looked and saw
the stumps of the two masts sticking up from
the bottom of the hold, the mizzenmast slant
ing over the bulwarks into the water and the
men dashed TO it drowning. There never was
a more shocking sight, and the wonder is that
some Of US who saw it did not 60 raving mad.
The foremost still stood complete 10 the royal
mast. but every instant expected 10 Ind NY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-02
THE SHOALS OF KENT
AFAROFF WRECK AND no! TIE LIFE.
BOAT

Story Of nay and a. Night ON - ship
Stranded In u Miuwinter's Gale and
Broken Up Bit by Bit-Truc Tales From
the Life Savers LogboolIs.
Copyright, 1894, by American Press Assocla-
tiOn1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-02

a-=-. --- ...-.-- --- TO- --,--i -.....
sell hurung lhruu. 90 tH' W,. '' '"7 U'"' ''N
snip was com ''NN'N EN'l "' '', uIl'l t''' ~,
her mere ir'.. '' U.s. .n' Wy guy, a. y
blow iurioNsN' lng',d l give up n9i. VIZ "
the nla@ehma. l'" an" S"N MY S"'l'''''''
drowning on IT, ..,.....
lIal an Houf Hil't 'u'' H''" VIZ "in
Iammed ciuSe against me pnlu'eu "ul 'u'' 'n'
darkness ana cllrd IN WIN, HI'ls' N'l '
Isn't that steamers Hk"H '" }u, s,e
nothing but presently hn"'"t' nun '''l'I uut
That lac ron,u see ,'ta', anu '"!S NN' 1891
by yet another :" lolu 'h'Ih 10 N,'p ny, ~.
eyes upon II ana see u li ih"N'u' NY s"i" W
ana by that II was st"lloh'rl "u" 'l'HEu we
couiu not guess IhRl ~ mean. "nE''ln . 'u' w
TINS lEnt ana our VINihs ol ENNt SUM-
Fort Nhen dawn pruN'' we So" .'.T s.i'"N N W.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-02

1t has been found possible, says Pro
fessor Dolbear, by employing large lenses
of proper focal length to project pictures
upon the clouds. Probably in few
years, or sooner, one as he rides along the
highway on cloudy day win be able to
read overhead how Senator Smith was
snatched from the grave by few doses of
Iones' infallible pills. Lowell Courier
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-02

A foreign diplomat, conversing with the
Hawaiian queen on the subject of the mixed
races in Hawaii, said, But your majesty
surely has no white blood in your veinsY''
Indeed | have white blood in my veins, -
said the queen; my grandfather ate Cap
tain Cook. Exchange
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-02

He British ship
Indian Chief was
wrecked in n fierce
northeaster on
Goodwin Sands, a
dangerous strip of
channel coast, on
the 5th Of January,
1851. One Of the
survivors, Chief
Mate Lloyd, gave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

introduced Capt. French of Scion. wbo ~,
followed by Hon. o. b. Clason of Gardins,
and Comrade Daniel W. Robinson.
An original poem, entitled, ''Memorie, a,
the War" by Comrade Henry ID. Moore ~ ~
Philadelphia, was followed by neat I'M, !,
speech. He was followed by Major j. W
Berry of Gardiner. We
Sargent Billings then called the ror =.
Co. b, and only five answered to tbs;,
names.
The vote 10 hold the next reunion a.
Newport was recinded, and i. was voted -
hold the reunion of the association at Lew,
iston at the time of the State fair.
Short addresses were made BY Rev.
B. Barber of Gardiner; Ccmrade G. 9
Wilson, San Francisco, Cal, and Hon
NJ. Larrahee. At the close all sung "AuIs
Lang Syne."
vote of thanks was extended to Heath
Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
OLD I'd MAINE
Enjoy a Big Reunion at Gardner, on
Wednesday.
Some Of the Boys Who we're Present at Roll
Call.

GARDNER, Sept. 10 Special. WED
nesday, the I'd Maine calvary association
held its annual renIion at G. A. r. Hall in
this city. About $50 survivors of those
who went to the front during the winter of
| '63 and GA were present. Among them
Charles E. Wilson, attorney for the Cen
trail Pacific railroad, San Francisco, Cal. /;
Henry d. Moore and wife, Philadelphia,
S. c. Small, furniture manufacture in Bos-
ton; g. F. Tyler and wife, q. r. Smith,
register of deeds, and wife of Augusta !;
Capt C. S. Paine, New Sharon. Among
the enlistments from Gardiner and Pittston,
who served with the regiment. we're John
Edgecomt, NJ. S. Hutchinson, c. o. Knox,
Frank Gilbert, Joseph NJ. Fuller Arthur B.
Andrews, Daniel Black, Calvin Brown,
Gideon Bowley, Ruel NJ. Dunlap, Thomas
Douglass, j. II. Goodwin, f. +. Gowell,
Rufus c. Geary, Chas. E. Hutchinson,
David Haines Loriug Mariner, J. H .Morang,
( John F. Merrill, Amssa Meader, Luther
| Oliver, w. S Peacock, w. +. Stackpole,
T. A. Brann, f lis w. Aver, S. w. Dana,
G. W. Cross, J. G.. Dill, j. r. Dill,
Augustus Dudley, Charles F. Gray, Chas.
+. Lawrence, b. A. Newell, c. ID. Meader,
A. l. Meader, Edward Peacock, Eugene
Smith, Emerson Turner, Chester Whitney,
Thomas p. Whitney and James S. Jeck.
The local committee was composed of
G. w. Cross, J. S. Jeck and Ruel Dunlap.
The hall was decorated with numerous
| flags, and over the entrance was the word
"Welcome." The meeting was called TO
order by S c. Small of Boston, president
| of the association, WHO, in few short and
pleasing remarks, introduced Mayor Cla-
son, who extended warm greeting and
welcomed the comrades to our city, to
which President Small responded in an APP
propriate manner. The first business was
the election of officers, which resulted as
follows: S. C. Small Boston, president
Henry d. Moore, Philadelphia, first vice
president; S. j. Crockett, Winterport,
second vice president; Chas. Z. Wilson,
San Francisco, third vice-president
L. r. Litchfeld, Litchfeld, fourth vice
president; G.. r. Smith, Augusta, secre-
tary and treasurer. A very harmonious
meeting followed. Hon. 0. b. Clason of
this city was made an honorary member of
the Association. 1t was voted to hold the
next reunion at Camp Benson, Newport,
. fter which the meeting adjourned for din
ner.
At 100 Z. NJ. large number of the
m ambers went to the National Home at
! LOCUS.
At $50 p. NJ. the members of the asso-
citation and invited guests sat down at the
banquet in G. A. II. hall. An hour later
| President Small called the crowded as
semblage to order. Letters of regret were
read from Col. Squirting, Elgin, H.; Com
| lde Moses D. Freeman, Utah: Lieut..
Gilislie, Boston, and Comrade A. J. Wood
m IN, Maryland.
President Small, in neat little speech,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

The JOURNAL man was treated Wednes-
day to rarity which will be enjoyed by
only few, this year at least, that of eating
Waterville grown fig. Although the fig
is tropical fruit yet Mr.. John Weber and
Capt. Ii. Blanchard have tree which has
produced this summer about so ripe speci-
mems of the fruit. This tree was purchased
in February, 1893, and has since been grow
in a tub out of the house in summer and in
the house during the cold winter months.
Under the management of Capt. Blanchard,
who has seen the large fig orchards
ia Europe, the tree has thrived
well. A few figs formed last summer but
none matured. This season there are over
so on the tree, and they are now ripening
and falling to the ground. The fruit is
pear shaped, about two inches long and one
inch in diameter, very soft and pulpy. 1t
has been source of pleasure for these
gentlemen to watch the growth of this
tropical fruit, with which so few of the
people of this country are familiar only in
the dried condition in which it is to be had
at the stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20
CLEAR EYES.

a clear skin, a clear head, clear
system-come from the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt.
Partly, because of its cleansing,
purifying action upon the blood,
and because of its solvent,
strengthening, stimulating action
upon the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels. 1t brings them back
to a healthy, natural condition,
in a natural way.
Habitual constipation, bilious
ness, loss of appetite, defective
nutrition, dyspepsia-every one
of these has a tried remedy
in the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. 1t
is the actual water of the Sprudel
Spring, solidified and put into
powder form on the spot. For
chronic catarrh of the stomach
and other stomachic diseases use
the imported Carlsbad Sprudel
Water, and add a small dose of
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt to a
tumblerful of the water when
ever a laxative action is desired.
Do not be imposed upon by I'M
scrupulous dealers, who will sell
you a mixture of Seidlitz Powder
or Glauber Salt as "Improved
Carlsbad Salt" or "Artifcial
Carlsbad Salt" German Salt, /"
or under other names.
Insist upon the genuine article,
which must have the signature of
"EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents, New York." on every
bottle,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20
CUTTING OFF HEADS.
Carlisle Proving Himself an Adept al hi,
Political Amusement.

WASHINGTON, Sept. lever s;ncs
Dockery and his commission reduced tho
force in the treasury by 200, Secreta,v
Carlisle has been trying to find some mean,
by which he can give all the Democrat,
legislated out Of Office places, and b..
therefore gone to work TO remove tho
Republicans still in office. The beginning
has shown the indiscriminate MAJ ner in
which the secretary has been cutting OF
heads simply to supply places for Demo.
Gratis. He has been removing clerks who
have been kept in administration after ad.
minstration because they were valuable 70
the service and their places hard to fill.
THIS has been especially the case in n.
gard TO the women discharged. The Ncre.
tary, yesterday, sent an order of dismissal
10 Miss Van Brancken of the law division
of the internal revenue department. Miss
Van Brancken is a native of New York and
was appointe TO a clerkship by Secretary
Folger BY diligeut work and efficiency
the lady has gradually worked herself up
into position hich is the highest salsried
among III. female CLERKS.
What is more, she hss been considered
the best lawyer, male or female, in the d.
partmcnt. Oftentimes, when il was threat
ened that she must be discharged, the In.
ternal Revenue department has Unlisted
upon her retention. She could draw any
kind of legal paper with absolute correct.
ness, and has retained her place by merit
up to this time.
She is an ardent civil service reformer
and no doubt her case will be taken up by
the friends of that reform, but there is
little chance now of her being reinstated
because her place is wanted by Demo-
crat, and Secretary Carlisle holds that
$500 salary is too much for woman to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20
WATERVILLE.

[NoTE-The Waterville office OF the KENNE-
BEG JOURNAL has been changed from the Pope
music store, TO the office of the Waterville Water
Company. so Main Street, over Plaisted's drug
store. Amy one having items of interest to
the JOURNAL readers will confer a favor
to the reporter and publishers by leav-
ing or sending them there, always signing
their names to written messages. The JOURNAL
representative will be in the office from to
O'Clock each afternoon to look after any business
connected with the paper Try and send your items
for publication to the Waterville office in the
forenoon.1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20
Singing as n ProphYlactic.

DR.. Rush used to affirm that one reason
why the German nation were SO little pre-.
disposed to consumption was because they
were so musical race. He contendcd
that there is nothing better for warding
off possible disease of the lungs than the
exercise of singing. With this in mind ID
may be well for parents of little ones who
seem far from strong in this direction to
insist upon the cultivation of their voices,
regardless of any particular talent for sing
ing. 1t will not only be a possible accom-
plishment, but 1t may be preventive Of
future disaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

Club are requested to attend a business
meeting of the club at their rooms, this
evening, to consider the question of hold
ing half day meet in this city some time
in the near future. SWEET has expressed a
desire to be present on such an occasion
and try for all the records in which he took
a part on Sept. g. The challenge of the
Hallowel Wheel Club for a competitive
race for the Pope cup is also to be brought
before the meeting, and arrange, if posi-
BILE, for this race to come off at the meet
contemplated. A full attendance is
requested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.
RELIGIOUS.


Sept. IS 2o-56th Annual Session Maine Eastern
Christian Conference, Corinna.
Sept. 19-20-Bowdoinhqm Baptist Association,
Sept 20 2s-York and Cumberland Christian Con-
Sept 2i-Franklin County Sunday School Con-
vention, Strong.
Sept 2i25-Hancock Baptist Association, North
east Harbor.
Sept. 25 27-Annual Meeting Maine Free Baptist
Association, Houlton.
Sept. 2627-York Baptist Association, South
Berwick.
Sept 20-western Piscataquis Sunday School
Festival, Abbot Village.
Oct 24-State Unversalist Sunday School and
Y r. c. U. Convention, Lewiston.
Oct. ) 7-Cumberland County Baptist Association,
Oct. s,iO-Annual Session Rockland District Min
isteriat Association, New Ha,bor.
Oct. ll-State sunday school Association, Rock
land.
Oct. lo-Hancock County Christian Endeavor
Union, Deer Isle.
Oct. loi2-Maine State Sunday School Associa-
Oct. 16l7-Kennebec County Congregational So
ciety, Wateryille.
Oct l7-I8-Bowdoin Conference Free Baptist
Churches, South Auburn.
Nov S-Ministerial Association OF the Church
of God, :earsport.
Educational.
Sept. 81 -22-Lincoln County Teachers Association
Temperance.
| Sept. 2527-State W. c. T. U. Convention
Auburn.
| Sept. 272S-Aroostook Non Partsan W. &. L. U
| Convention, Fort Fairfield.
| Oc'. "a Grand l. )dge of Maine Good Templars
Madison.
Oct. 2425-Annual Convention State Non Parti
san W. c. T. u, skowhegan.
| Nov. 3-Walao District Lodge Good Templars
| Northport.
Dec North Aroostook Lodge Cod Temp!ars
! New Sweden.
General.
| Sept 1s-20-Lincoln County Fair. Damariscotta
| Sept Is 20 -Kennebec County Fair, Readheld.
| Sept. 20-Annual Reunion 10th Maine Regimenta
| ASSOCIATE n, Northport.
| Sept 26-Meeting State Board of Trade, Lewiston
| Sept 29-Annual Reunion 26th Maine Regiment
| Northport.
| Oct. 9-l0-ll--Sagadahcc Agricultural and Horti
| cultural Society at Topsham.
| Ocr. 10-l2-Maine State Federation of Women
| Clubs, Lewiston.
Oct. ls-Grand Lodge, l. y. o. F., Belfast.
Oct I7-Meeting of Governor and Council, Au
| gusta.
Sept. 6-l7-Maine Conference Of Seventh Day Ad
| ventists at Bath.
| Grange.
Sept. 22-Penobscot Pomona Grange, Veazie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

The following is the list of traverse
Jurors empaneled at the September court
in Somerset county First jury-O. A.
Bowman, Fairfield, foreman; Albert j.
Adams, Scion; Chas. S. Belmore, Skowhe-
gan; f. II. Drawn, Canaan; William NJ.
Baxter, Arson; George w. Crouch, Starks
James II. Chapman, Mercer; II. F. Dan
forth, Madison; C. A. Fuller, Fairfield :;
Herbert f. Hale, Norridgewock; d. p.
Written, Palmyra; Jerome Williams, Hart
land.
Second jury-Isaac Holway, Bingham
Levi W. Ham, Smithfield; Thomas Heal,
Harmony George M. Kimball, Ripley w.
O. Merry, Madison; njamin f. Mitchell.
Norridgewock; G. A. Merrill, St. Adams
Oscar M. Mason, Athens; B. j. Robinson,
Cornville; Samuel ID. M. Rollins,
Concord; Charles S. Thompson, De-
troit; John 2 Whittemore, Skowhegan. Su-
pernumerary, Harley Wyman ,Skowhegan.
Grand jurors-Coney Russell, Norridge-
wock, foreman; George II. Ames, Canaan /;
Charles p. Bigelow, Norridgewock; Frank
r. Bickford, Smithfeld; Harry d, Baker,
Moscow Hiram Il. Bracket, Detroit !;
James F. Conforth, New Portland :;
L. G. Croker, St. Adams :;
Silas Danforth, Skowbegan; A. c.
Dinsmore, Bingham; Geo. L. Eames
Emblem; Samuel Furbusb, Hartand !;
George L. Hayden, Brighton; Watson
Jones, Fairfield; George e. Jones, Madi-
son; Henry S. Palmer, Cornville; Seldom
A. Psrkmsn, Palmyra; Nathaniel l.. Per-
kins, Pittsfeld; Reuben F. Quimby, Starks
J. Baily Smith, Mercer; Moses B. Thomp-
son. Skowhegan; L. ID. Tinkham, Arson =;
X. G. Whitney, Cambridge, discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

The store occupied by c. d. Doe, in Il e
Beeman block, has just been remodeled by
Wellman Bros, contractors, of Augusta
and a new front put in. This store with
the one next below is to be occupied by ii.
G. Turner, as clothing store, IN q few
weeks. When white paint has been applied,
will present as neat appearance as any on
the street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20
SEVEN MEN INJURED
Three Of Thsm Fatally by Explosive Intended
for the Train.

DEKALn, III Sept. l9-Whle a gang
of bridge builders for the Northwestern
Railway was near Elva yesterday on band
car, they ran over an explosive which had
been carefully placed on the rails. Seven
men were injured, three of them fatally. A
north bound passenger train arrived at the
spot few minutes later and was held until
the track had been examined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

Mr.. Fairbanks of Bowdoin college passed
through here, Wednesday afternoon, on his
way to his home in Bangor. 1t wss feared
that he was coming down with typhoid
fever. If Mr.. Fairbanks illness continues
his loss to Bowdoin's foot ball team will be
severely felt as he is one of the strongest
men on the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

On Saturday afternoon there will be a
game of base ball on the college grounds
between the Colbys and Pittsfelds. In
this game it will be possible to see how
the new men who have come in with 9s
will show up for next seasons work. Ii
is said that there are some excellent play
ers in the present entering class, which will
make the Colby team of 1895 stronger than
it has been fer several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

The Wendell Phillips Debating Society
of this city met Monday evening at Rev. j..
L. Quimby's On Brunswick avenue, and
elected the following officers Charles P.
Austin, president; Philip c. Jack, vice
president; Louis Spear, recording secre-
tary; Robert w. Perkins, corresponding
secretary; Arthur Dill, treasurer. The
following subject was selected fer debate ::
Resolved, That the Gorman-Wilson bill is
injurious to the welfare of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

Frank Peacock died very suddenly Mon
day evening, of heart disease, while on his
way home in his team from the Haley ice
houses, here he had done an unusually
hard days work. His age was about 80
years. A wife, who is very sick with con-
sumption, and three small children survive
him. He lived on the Marston road near
the Richmond line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

Miss Florence A. Fryatt and Miss L. A.
Dunbar of the firm of F. A. Fryatt & Co.
are in Boston this week buying fall goods
From there Miss Fryatt goes to New York
to get the latest styles in the millinery line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

Mr.. Edward Sullivan of Massachusetts, a
former pupil of the high school arrived, n
the 10 train, Tuesday evening. and is the
guest of Mr. d. P. Lowe, Second street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

Rev. C. M. Emery and wife, of South
Norrdgewock, were. the guests of S. w.
Hanson and family, Wednesday night.
They were on their return from the kenne-
bee Baptist association at Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

The young people of the Baptist Society
are to have corn roast, Friday evening, on
the vacant lot on North street, where the
merry go round has been.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

Miss Ida B. Cross of North Vassalboro,
the enterprising young lady who is endeav-
oring to secure thousand subscribers to
the Ladies' Home Journal, in order to COM
plete her musical education, is in town,
making canvass of Oakland and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

J. M. Tesgue of Weld, former resident
of this city, who moved away in 1875, was
here Wednesday to attend the reunion of
the 81 Maine Cavalry Association, of which
he is member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

Mrs. T. j. Trask and son, Willis, went to
South Boston on the boat Tuesday, where
the latter returns to his studies at the Per
kins school for the blind, which he has at
tended for the past four years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

4 and o'clock about 40 of the little friends
of Lillian Kathreen Duffy met at her home
on Windsor street in Randolph to celebrate
her fifth birthday. Refreshments were
served to which The little ones did full
justice and good time was enjoyed by all
present. Miss Maud Moseley, who by the
way, has remarkably sweet voice, which
shows force, expression and thorough cul-
tivation, was present and added to the en-
tertaipment by several of her choice selec-
tons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

Business looks lively along Water street.
This morning about so men were at work
breaking ground for the Electric Road
along the whole length of the street.