davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
DISCUSSED THE MOOSE.
A Distinguished Party Enjoyed tho Fruits Of
The County Attorneys Rifle.

There is q fascination in discussing moose
hunting.
Why, great live men have been known to
sit for hours on the rim of a he sdless nail
key and recount adventures ON the moose
trail, and that too, when someone else was
the hunter.
But there's solid sa.isfacti N, we are told,
in discussing moose hunt, whom savory
steak frcr, the King Of tile Maine forest Ii s
smok ng shvo,iiy in your plate, an the
col pany aud the fix MS" just to your
tast A,yhow that's he kin of satisfac-
ton eff rded di-ingui he'd party that sat
dow. IN Viewers Ne Years day.
County Attorney Carleton brought
moose back with I'm from a
recent luh, and the SIN Ike ST lined
muzz.a CO Iii, r.h~ bore ltAess tn It
he sso' 1T nj the worn vok Of h'' sn,w
sh o., irdica.ed that lie had anped fo' i.
Il proposed to enjoy il end knew Of no
way sure as to discuss some the
tho So present wer, Governor c caves, Judge
wnitehouse, Gen. W. S Choste, She if
Norton, County lmmissioner Wentworth
and Rob T. Wiitehouse, Esq of Portland.
The fruit of the doughty county a'tor-
ne, : rife had been well ripened and cooked
TO peri elton. Furthermore all save the
host agreed that served in this sppetizing
manner it was preferable to facing it on
four legs in the Maine woods with antlers
erect. nostrils dilated and eyes blazing,
charging down on the hunter to annibilate
him if he miss his aim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
SUPERIOR cOURi.
December Term Non orabis Oliver G. Nall
Presiding.

W. s. CHOArE. Clerk
L. S. CARLETON, County Att, ruey.
E. f. NORTON, Sheriff.
F. A. SMALL. Stenogrspher.
SATURDAY. Dec. 80.
Henry M Rines vs., W. X. Smith, Len
dali Titcomb for plaintiff Thomas Leigh
Jr, for defendant. This is an action of
assumpsit on account to recov'r a balance
of $l8 O5 for carriage work and
paint g The p'rti 8 are at issue
on the price for work on askeleton wagon,
each claiming a special contract and differ
ent prices, the plain if cl-iming 50 81 more
than the defendant is willing to admit. Yer
dict for the plaintiff for SIG As.
The jury were excused until Tuesday al
10 o'clock.
Georgiana Perkins of Oakland, who has
been out on her good behavior, was brought
up for sentence on an old case of common
seller, it being charged that she had been
violating the law again. She was sentenc' d
to pay fine of 800 a. in default of pr.
mint be committed for 60 days Com.
mitteH. Court adjourned until MondYy
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
To Our Readers.

Owing to an accident to QUE shaftinQ G
we're unable to use our new Cox press in
printing tbs edition of the Journal. l.
is printed on our C,mrbell, AMI will reach
our readers later in the day than We had
hoped The paper used was bought fol
another purpose, and.s we ordinarily print
from a web, was, perforce. made to dc
duty in the emergency attending the unex'
pected failure of our plans to print the
edition on our new press We shall en-
deavor to so guard against such accidents in
the future as not again to trs spass in thil
way upon the patience of our patrons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
A Communication.

Editors 0fthe Kennebec Journal:
April 16, 1889, the municipal officers
quay or and aldermen) of Augusta, on the
petition of the Augu.ta, H4llowt II and G ,r-
diner Railroad Compay. FIR location of its
track in CT rtain streets, passed an order au-
thou izing the lOca,i n in Grove, State, Wa.
ter and Bond reefs. The order contained
the following conditions: 1quote from the
record:
"This grant is made upon the condition
that said company in removing snow and
ice from its road shall SO remove the same
as to render the entire Width Of the street
safe and Convenient for public traret." The
The italics are mine.
submit to the ju gment of any disinter.
ested party, to anv u prejndiced citizen
that Water street, for three weeks p st. has
not b. en- safe for public travel, not to men,
ii N convenience.
.ubmit wh tn The m ycr AMI aldermen
and the railro d company. owe an, du'y to
the public under the conditions by the
grant Of the right of wav.
SAMUEL W. LANE.
Vapuorv 1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
Sons Of Veterans Installation.

The Henry G. Staples Camp, No. 2. s.
of " held a public installation Of officers
Monday evening in the G. A r. hall
Following are the names of officers elected
NJ T. Merrill, captain; c. E. Cram, FIRST
lieutenant; E. S. Doughty, second liz uten'
ant; camp council, Capt. G. II. Bangs
Major L. L. Cooper and Z. II. lngrshsm
delegate to the division encampment, 1. a.
Cooper; alte rnate, J. c. HAYES; chaplain
W. r. Partridge; first serg ant, ). u
HAYES; second sergesnt. B L Nichols
min, ipal musician, Geo. McMurdie; cor
ner guard, Fred Will.tt; camp guard, D
R. Frederick; picket guard, W. J. Merrill
The boys appeared in full uniform IL
yoodly numbers. A fine banquet was
served sitter the inst llation, Many pleas
;ro speeches we're made which delighted
the company. The meeting was successful
and interesting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02

The State agricultural department is
now revising the mailing list ard 'arrang.
ing it more conveniently. 1t finds there
are many towns in the State ~here it does
not send any publication. 1t is issu.
ing letters to the town clerks, requesting
them to send the names of several prat ticsl
farmers to whom it may mail circular,
and publications Of the department, and by
this means possibly aid in the agricultural
interests among the earnest tillers of the
soil. The department is now considering
the matter of issuing midwinter bulletin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02

The following named .porsmen, w. H.
K II and son Edward. DAM Noyes and
Edward Bean. have returned from their
hunting trip to South Molunkus, Aroostook
county. They brought two deer with them,
which were shot by Messrs. Bean IN Reit.
Mr.. Edward Reid has returned to Boston to
resume his duties in large hardware es-
tablishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02

Proprietor F. M. Hayes of Hayes Do
nestle Bakery has two very attractive
bakery carts on the road. One is quite
Large and made for single or double driving
aud is covered. The other is very neat
one and will be used for city delivery. 1,
has 500 worth Of let's ring upon it and is
quite attractive. The larger one will BE-
run to Gardiner and Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02

Mrs. A S Briggs slipped and fell to the
sidewalk on Melville street near the home
of her son, DR.. Briggs, Satur lay afternoon.
Her left hip j,ipt was broken, the injury
sustained being severe one. There had
been no sand on the sidewalk and where
she fell was where the snowplow had care.
lessly been allowed to swerve off the side
walk, leaving slippery incline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02

Owing TO the illness Of Rev. C. 8. Cum.
mings. pastor of the Methodist church, The
pulpit was SUI piled by r v. F. E. Haddocl
of Gardner N. 1t Sunday evening Mr.
Cumn ings will spesk specially to young
msn on "Uncrowned Kings,"i if Lis hesltt
will permit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02

The Rock Of Ages sroup-. v hih was to
h,g" app.aset at tie Op-ra hou-e, MONDAY
ev. ming, Jailed appear, having presuma-
bly, missed connections. Money will lie
refunded to the tick { holders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02

Sunday evening fair-.ized audience as
.emhlsd at the Congregational church to
hear the interesting address by the pastor
Rev. James S. williamson on 'tne ms
tory Of the Christian Church" Mr.. Viii
,;amson related many interesting events IN
-sference to the difficulties winch were mel
in the early days Of church history ne
= ada mention Of the wonderful progress In
y. ;nterests Of the church and the power II
!. shading today. The address displayed
!. marked degree Of research and study ana
.eryed to interest and instruct the neafel'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
Marrieo.

PENOBsCOT.
Holden-Dec o. by Hadley p. BarrilI, Esq.
Mr.. Henry s. Terrence and Helen 3. webster
Mr.. Manz Raymond and Grzce Weber.
KENNEBEc.
Anrust.-rec. 70, 1t the parsonage Of Rev:
F. Leland, Mr. Forrest E. Drake and Aiss Aa11
A. Hopkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
Waldo.

LIBERTY.
1t is very sickly in this vicinity at pres
ent. DIR. Porter says he rode ole day last
week from O'Clock in the morning to IL
at night, and was unable TO attend all of his
calls in that time Bad col Is and Ia grippe
seem TO be the prevailing diseas' s.-Mrs.
Caroline II. johnson, much respected cit
izep, died Wednesday, Dec. 26. aged 20
wears. She leaves husband, NJ. NJ. john
son, and three sons and three daughters,
one of The daughters beiog cripple for lite.
The town clerks books show that there
have been recorded in Liberty the past
yesr I6 deaths, ls 'irths and II m srrisees.
The new pastor, Rev. S E. Packard, has
h. Id meetings every evening during the
pasr we. k in the chapel. and will continue
70 hold them the s-m- ,h- coming week
Quite an interest is being manifested and
he takes very fasorahly vim the village
people The lumbermen report bout two
feet of snow in the woods and very ba
working on acc unit Of so much ice on the
trees and the swamps not frozen at all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02

Local and Business Tips
A fine display of fresh caught pick rel at
Kpowlton & Yuuugs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
Z. -l-17 -
uAM I'm. sId.a 4.arua4
Sifp or,o Gounfp.
Three inches of snow fell Sunday.

The IT. Sunday we're delayed some.
Whit ny t'n. ,torm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
STATe NEWS.
kennebec.
SIDN

Miss Lizzie Crockett o. Hillowell, spent
last we k in town aith ri-nds.-Mr. I. :.
Benson was c,nfined to the house last week
with the grippe Mr.. f R LIB, his been
very sick for the pact two weeks.-Rev l..
d LIBBY, With his daughter VERNE, left
town Monday for their h me in Brighton -
Mr.. George Wing of Fei'fi'id, was in TOW
last week.-Mrs.. Paul Wing of Faif field,
is in town with her daughter. Mrs. Saw
telle, who has been i k with the gripp- -
Elner Hamlen h IS been sick for the p'st
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
MAKE GOOD YOUR LOSSES
0N PART)
On OefauIted Mortgages.


IF you wish to collect o. sell defau.ed bonds or
mortgages on pr ,perties In Colorado, Illinois.
Iowa. Kansas. Minnesota, Missouri. Nebraska,
North and Sou h Dakota, Oregon, and Washing
ton, or on pr perfies NEGOTIATED through LON
bard, Equitsble, shOwali'r, jaws G nklin. and
other Mortgage and Trust Companies 10 any Of
the States or Territories. you do readily BY
Communicating with ur offic-.
II wing facilities for serv ng your intere sts,
can do 80 economic lily and faithfully
y paid and present Tsx.s should re.
cetv~ prompt attent1.n, and excessive
TAXATION should be reduced. To these mat
r. we pay INN date afterf,on. not only effect
ing q wing. but preventing the total loss Of prop
erty Delay in these matters frequently in!ure
titles, snd we would advise you 10 five them
our immediate attention by communicatipg
with Us at on e. Having had fifteen years sue
&c sful prscii e. and bei, well acquainted with
the Western court PRACTICE, believe l can serve
your interests to your pro6t and satisfaction.
VIM. n. Titus, Attorney at Law.
944 Washingt0n g., Boston. Asss.
OCfeA dAW6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
ANNUAL MEETING.

The ckhrlaers Il Granite National Bank Of
Augusta, D ne. II hold their rn.ual meeting
ton Of any other legitimate hu-in.ss, At their
banking 70 IN in augusta. on Tu~sday. the 9Th
day of January, 1924, o. % o'c ock IN the fore
nnon. IkkBY JOHNSON. CAsh er.
Dee "a 1874 deszS, sOjani.6,s.e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02

OH N0c New el5O; ORGANISE stops $50. Catlg
IlHVUS FREE. d nj / +. Beatty, Washington.
n. j. 0ecl2 eOd&w4W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02

January l, 1894
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17

As all anglers are aware. the com
mon trout. every where, is pr"vrrbially
one of the gamirSt and most SkttiSh
of all the tinny tribes: but when h"
happens to be Il little on the feed he
is As fearless AZ Il hawk. and at such
times leaps nearly out of the water
after the bait or fly, and when hooked
jumps into the air as if for the purpose
of drfying the cunning of his human
enemies. According t" our experience
the best bait for early spring ii ihing is
the common worm. if il be advisable
at all by the true Sport>men: bul for
June. July and August we prefer thr
fly. In lake fishing sometimes Il min
now is preferable to either. The great
charm of tly-tishing for trout is derived
from the fact that You can see the
movement of your fish. and if You ar
not an expert hand the chances arc
that you will capture but Il few ont n'
Il hundred that may rise to your hook
You can seldom save II trout unless
you strike the very instant that h"
rises or leaps. But. even after this. a
deal of care is often required to land
him in safety. If he is Il half-pound"!
YOU may. il YOU will, pull him out Iii
rectly. hut if larger than that. after
fairly hooking him. You should play
him with a sufficient amount of line.
which. when we'll done. is Il feat full
of delight and poetry. The SWiftncSs
with which Il trout can dart from his
hiding place after Il fly is truly aston
ishing: and We never see one perform
this operation without feeling an in
dcScribable thrill quivcring through our
frame The fact that it seems to be
the only fish in Europ2 and the East
ern States which nature has drSig
mated by a row of scarlet spots on tn"
sides. and in California with lateral
streak. would seem to imply that she
deemed ii the perfection of her tinny
tribe creations, and had therefore fixed
upon it this distinguished mark of her
skill.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17

f,r, tn f,rr We went sip,,le ill. Al
Inyyfp., = ,,,ud distance between lis. n,,'
rmnd.d the corner | WIS first aur
- paS<cd the pair | raised NV IN
wi1h ~ rr,at flourish. saving at III
same time:
".Uov ii, yuu do Mrs HpmfSt'
..Sb. u,turilly looked confused am
/ yluncinr behind. saw the husban
,,r,,rru+',. ,vl.inu bor who v.,s md
. W she knew mn,
II,rIlv b,d hn Time fo,. any furth,n
,,lrstinuS hnforr T,,blv cam, ,l,u,r
md with y swim" doffrd his hat re-.
r..n,tnr INV inu,,iry soon nftrr Eros,
and Hare rrnnot,l tho nnrr,tinu
.,r,.,tIv ia thnir deIipht and moor littL.
Mrs Erm:s's discontinue We all
rhru followed irrpin. them plaiulv in
view from th. Shruhh.ry i'm the col.
lryr grounds aud saw that nur nlnt
had s,crrrl,I Mr. Rrnis S..mcI
worry uurb .x,.irnL AMI ,nu,rrutIv
w,uld moi HSt,u +, any rxu'1nution nI
his wifr's I'u ,,,,r,ntrr that they
never mn in :, NOR, miserable after.
uu,.n in thrir lives
..\nur of uS saw ,ur ,Iiviuitv ru,
som. d,,S ,rtur thiS and when we did
~. fell cuus,.irurr-stri,.kcu. She hooked
:, r,l, and S,d Won +, make u lnur
story Sh,ri W.. ,lI of uS nnti,.rl thlf
Rrmis was constantly in The nrirhbnI.
hood of his hmm. ,Iuriny ,hr d,y H..
,v,s cvidrutlv watching his innocent
wife and s,nu lbs, his nnsi,ipu in rh
st,rr for he c,u,J NOT nav prnprr o;.
,rniinn T., hus.nrss We heard an mi,
and = great deal NOR. rossip about ,E,
Young couple from our talkativr old
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17

What is the matter with YOU" said
the Ficking> man to an acquaintance
he met the other day. who waS look
ing Il little down i'm the mouth.
WELL" said he. "l'll tell you: am
Knocked clean out You know have
always tried 10 be an honorable and
upright man. ii good citizen, in fact. a
perfect gentleman so far as general
department and good morals were CON
ccrncd. But find that | ann Just the
reverse in those qualities. and only
think of it. learned ii, too, from some
ladies that | thought We're my best
friends. You think they had Il good
deal of courage to tell me of my faults,
do you: oh, no. it didn't come To ma
in that way. | was out in the hall
and they We're on the other side of the
door. and. You Scc-W"ll TO make Il
long story short. the tranSom WAS
open. Indianapolis Sentinel.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17

"licrr'S II good trick to know" sad
man eminent III t"l"phun" circles. Il
learned il from one of III" Eng i.h dele
gates 10 The Electrical tuugi" : We
were both stopping mt Il fr.cni'S II IT'S"
N th" suburbs AMI Wcr" "ccu N'nE the
same room. | found had fnrG n
{" bring II shoe horn. and asked The
EngliShman if h" had one. No. |
haven't, h" said. why don't You uS"
u towel: A towel | replied. Yes.
I towel Here, let IN" show ydu. Take
corner of the towel. 80. lay The
point in the heel of your shoe. So. Pul
Your foot in aS far aS il will go. right
Oh top of The towel. Now. grab the
towel and pull up on il. See how easy
your foot slides in: lis better Than Il
shoe horn. Electrical Review.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17

\ friend living in Philadelphia has
II sweet. goldrn-haircd little daughter.
aged three years, who is devoted to her
father. and endcavorS. after her baby
fashion. to govern her actions by his
own. This habit causes much amllSr-
ment in the family, though the little
one seems quite unconscious that she
is the cause of ii all
Nor long ago the child attended iii
vine service for the first time with her
father. and sat quietly and gruvcly in
the pew until the close of the sermon
1t chanccd to br communion Sunday.
and Mr.. --. being Il communicate.
went with others towards the chnncrl
unconscious that his little daughter
was following him. As he knelt and
bowed his head the baby of thrr,
years beside him also knclt and bowed
her sweet face upon her tiny hands
Those who saw the touching sight wrr..
affected almost to tears. and noh,dS
attempted 10 remove the small com
municnnt. Not until my friend rose t.
return to his seat did he discover the
child, who also rose. and slipping her
little hand in mis-. walked gravrly IA
wards the pew. The clergyman. speak
ing of il afterwards. said il WAS. in his
opinion, the most beautiful sight h"
had ever seen.-Harpers Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
THE SIN OF OMISSION.

IT isn't the thing you do. dear.
MS tn" thing you leave undonr.
Which gives you bit of headache
Al the setting OF the sun.
The tender word forgotten.
Th" letter you did not write.
'Ih" flower you might have sent. dear.
Are your haunting ghosts tonight.
rh" stone you might have lifted
out of a brothers way.
The bit of heurtSOln" counsel
Nou were hurried too much to say.
Th" loving touch of the hand. dear.
rh" gentle and winsome tone
That You had no time or thought for
With troubles enough of your own
Th"S" little acts of kindness
So easily out of mind.
TheS" chances to be- angels
Which even mortals find.
They com" in night and silence.
Each chill. reproachful wrath,
When hope is faint and tagging
And Il blight has dropped on faith.
For life is all too short. dear.
And sorrow is all too great.
To suffer our slow compassion
That tarricS until too late;
And it's not in the thing you do. dear,
It's the thing You leave undonr.
Which gives You the bitter headache
AT the setting of the sun.
Rehoboth Sunday Herald
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17

Some JcHrS ago. when the British
troops We're fighting against the forces
of the Mnhdi III the Soulan. oppor1un-
ily was afforded to many of the cnrrr-
SpondrnlS accompanying the expedition
to study the habits of the camel. Most
of the transportation of the soldiers
baggage was done by these ships of
the desert" aS they are called. and ar
night some of the newspaper men Sp nj
Il portion of their leisure trying to learn
something new about these strange
creatures.
one of them. who was an invctrrat"
smoker discovered that the cam'l is Il
great lover of tobacco. Let amy ON"
smoke IL pipe or cigar in the camel
compound. said he. and the camel will
follow the smoker about. place his nos"
close to the burnin" tobacco. inhnlr the
fumes with II prolonged sniff. swallow
the smoke. then throwing his head up.
with mouth agapc and eyes upturnrd.
showing the hloodShol whites. will
grunt II S.gh of ecstasy that would
make the fortune of II low comedian
in Il love Sccnc.-lIarpcr' Young Poo
pie
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
The Queen is Small but Graceful.

Th" smallest sovereign of the uld
W"ri'l. that is. for her age. is Queen
Victoria. who is under five feet in
height and almost as broad lis she j.
lonG. Nor does she make amy attempt
to remedy this condition by amy arii-
fetal means. for the boots which she
wears are almost entirely devoid of
heels. and are ruOmy in the extreme.
Whil" many Il year must have PASSED
sine" she has had occasion To require
lh" services of her SorSctiprr.
Even when standing by the side Of
the very shortest man she appears
small and Stuntcd, and under the cir
cumStanccS it is wonderful how She
should be able 10 move about with 50
much grace and majesty.
indeed. the curtSieS which. On great
occasions. this wonderful. .cXtraor'li-
nary old great grandmother is accuS-
toned to make to her guests or her
subjects are perfect marvcIS of faciIC
grace. altogether astounding in Il Wu-
man of her figure Philadelphia Press
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
snmn of NannIenn's unis.

Careful inquiry has led to the diScuv-
cry that there are no fewer than nine
of Napoleon is hats still in existence.
\ writer in the Vie Contemporaries
:. YES II list of them one is in the pos
:, SSion of Nine. Claittc. whose grand
father. Gen. Gilaud. picked il up ut
Mnr"ugn. At II critical moment Bona
partr started off ut II gHllnp. and The
wind bloWin" off his hat. hr did not
stop 1u pick it up. Another of the
hnt> is in II little crypt beside Napo-
Icons tomb ut tn" lnvalidrS This
was worn on February I. s and ..
1901. at Eyllu. and it is the identical
one represented in the colossal picture
of the battle by GroS, to be seen in the
Louvre. OF the remaining hats one
belongs to Prince Victor Napoleon and
another To the museum at Gotha.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
The Instinct Of I.ocalitN.

An interesting rNppriurnt yyns lr,,j
hv a Maine farmers family uni Inrn
since. with a mud turtle which hlI
been brought io the house from .,
small pond a ,,uarter of 4 mile AWAY
II was noticed that when SET rr,, ,I,,
reptile travelled off in the dirn.1inn Of
The pond r'goiup back home" said ono
of the ladSl ana This led Them tn NM
him to the TEST, He WAS tried unIrr
4 GREAT variety of circumstances vhi,.h
might trul to confuse even >, NM
turIl. of uncommon mental cnn,ri,,
but put him down in wh,tcyrr w,Iy
they would. or anywhere hr wn,,rL in.
,1antIv turn his Srubby nose STRAIGHT
for the pond and walk off with rv,,.v
app,.aroncr of one who kun,y~ H.. !,
right and intends To 90 nhpId Ur
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
\ Wheat King.

ON" of the wealthiest men in the
Argentine Republic is Scnor Jose G,rlz-
zone, the wheat king" He owns tI;.-
600 acres of land. according to S,aIt7l
American papers. He went to Bucno>
AyrcS in 1870. when twenty Years old.
with only few dollars in his iio,iej,
In the following year he saved $1,000
He invested the money in land and in
1879 his estate WAS valued at SlS.OOU.
With the money which he had snvcI
he rented more lands, SoWed them in,
wheat and borrowed machines to rc;lp
his crops. Guazzonc is said to be of
Hebrew origin.