davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
To Investigate nm Arrest,

The citizens OF Elm Grove and vicin-
ity will hold a mass meeting on Thurs.
day evening, May 10, at s o'clock, in the
town ball. to investigate tho arrest OF
Leonard Vagg, and take such action as
is deemed necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
SATURDAY, THE % DAY OF JUNE, 1901

commencing at 10 n. m, the following dCy,,IhJ
property. that Is 10 soy: A certain lot or v,,rAi
Of lind lying IN Ohio county, ". Va, on N,
National road. nbout three miles from ,he rTs
Of Wheeling bounded rs follows: Coiui1cDsls,
from the northeast corner VI said lot a. A ,taE,
on tho west side OF a drain In William Iiottr,.
field, on the east side OF the NO,iOual road. mi
running thence north 2I4 degrees west S sin
poles 10 q stake, south 654 degrees cast oIti1
poles TO tho middle Of the National road ami
with Snid SntioDnl road south 2III degrees rIt
s $500 poles; thence north o. degrees pkIi
poles TO the place Of beginning. containing b.
1000 scro'. together with all aud singular tLe
Improvements and npplirtennnces thereon or ia
any wise belonging thereto, being the an
pro perry conveyed to the snli Noah Zane b.
william Porter and S. J. boyd by deed dated M
Slit day OF October. 1877. and recorded In ia
o0lce OF tho said County Court in deed hook yO
81. pages 36 and 3G7. The title to said prnber,y
Is believed to DO good. but selling rs lrly,sf
VIII convey only tho lille vested In me b. sid
deed OF trust
TERMS or sALr-One-halt OF III, pufch,a
money or as much moro as the purchase
elects 70 pay cash on the Iny OF sale, tic bllarS
In twelve months, a note bearing Interest Ipa
the day Of sale to be given for tho deferred pIJ.
ment. The title to be retained uatIl payrisn.
has been made In full.
L. d. DovENER. Trustee
W. II. HAiLER. AuctloneGr. apN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
roul.....iI u n II b Total. . . n 10
PlisbuIh....-.......6 o o Q l02 . Ill
Cincinnaii...O 0 . Q 2 0 0-3

Two.bnse hits. Stencil. Lyons. Dryer. Three
base hits, Smith. Holiday. Vaughn. Home
runs. Stencil md Lyons. Double plays. Bier
bauer. GlaSseock and Bccklcy; Dwyer. Smith
Dryer .. OF Chamberlain /. Struck out, by
Gumbort 3, by Dryer !. Sacrifice hits, Donovan
2. Beckley. Gumbert. Hoy, Mccarthy, Mcphee.
Passed ball. McPhec limo. / hour and IS
minutes Umpire, MCQnude.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
WALL PAPER KuRSER & CHEW.


Tho best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all akin cruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles. or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac.
ton or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by Logan Drug
Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
Another Gamo from tho Cincinnati
Ball Team.
CHAMBERLAIN WRS SULKY
And Was Taken Out Of tho Game.
Boston Loses and Cleveland Again
Understanding OF tho C~lubs-ltc.
suits aud Entries ut Lexington.
Races at st. Louis.
STANDING OF CLUES.

PlrrsnuRou, Pa, May 0.-rittsburgh
won ,o.day's game by clean and hard
hitting. Tho game was characterized
by fine work Of tho outfielders Of both
teams. Chamberlain started to pitch
for the visitors, but was removed for in.
different work in tho fret inning. At
tendance 1900. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
Western League Games

At Observation-Disclosures 7, Kansas
City O..
At Dctroit-Detroit 4, indianapolis 7.
At Toledo-Toledo 0, Grand Rapids 8.
At Minneapolls-No game; rain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

won all throc. Capt. Knoke had tho
consolation, however, OF making 800 In
one gamo, tho second time, 1t Is snid,
that score was ever mado on those
nlleya.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

Dy virtue OF q deed OF trust made BY Noah z,,
and Isabella Zane, bis wife, 10 M as tfgTS'
dated the l2th day q May. 4. y: ls7o recorded
Ohio County. West Virginia. In deed Of i'm, y,
book No. 10, folioS ~ and ~, | will sell utSs'
north front door Of tho Court House ia al
..ntthlr m wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

Last evening the Hoffreuter and
Knoke bowling clubs rolled three games
on the Mozart alleyu, and Hoffreuter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

Eastern League Gam u.
At Syracu,e-Syracuse 8; Spring
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

FLOOR PAINT a. Kurnor & Chew's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

WALL PAPER. KuRNER 4 CHEW,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-26
HOW TO CHOOSE A SPONGE.
pon's Buy 0ae Of tho Bright Yellow Kind,
and Loal. Nv.s For piscolorations.


Although tho difference between a gocd
ard bad sponge IS very marked, but few
peoplc seem able to appreciate ii. The first
requisite % Il good sponge is that it should
BE- dark IN c3lcc The beautiful yellow
sDongc5 commonly soon III aTuggiss' win
dow, ;.r2 q Goluaon and {: snare. The rat
ural color is a lisht t. medium brown.
and the yellow sponge have been bleached
ty Is yitrioI bath, which destroys their
clasti lefty ana makes them wear out much
sJ0u,r
Wnc feel Of 1 sponge should be velgcty.
Il ~Lauld compress into Il very small bulk
Uy Wc2zing, and ID must be OF IA uniform
color. The best and most expensive are
LcVan5 spongcs. They come from the
eastern Moditerranc.n. The DGlm1tian
sponge is NOES ia quality and price. There
ara very many otaur5, however, known to
the trade as horse spongcs, Aimocca
spOngcs, yellow, velvet, Sleeps wocl and
glove spOng"s. The PROTEST. and at the
same time the cheapest is the grass sponge,
which is made up of lnyriads Of small fla
n1cnts and looks like "a ball of yellow wool.
Tire majority OF spougCs used iii this
country come feOm Florida. CuDa also
supplies Il good many. The sponge after
being detached from tho bottom either by
q drodgc net or On instrument something
like a sickle, which is made fcr tho pur-
pose, is allowed to lie in the sun until the
lesh dCcnmrosos.
Thc spon4ps are chen trodden under foot
in running waty" until the flesh is AL
washed aw&y, leaving the skeleton, which
il the sponge a. we know it. If the de.
composition is allowed TO go too far, yell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-26

Dent live a single hour of your life
v;tho,tt loing exactly what is TO be done
in Il ana guing straight through it from
beginning 10 end. Work, play, study
whatever 1t Is, take hold at once ana hhiSh
it up squarciy, Then do the next 3 ., ,,4
without letting any moments crop IN De pc
f,rr~n, It is wonderful to see how many
hoUr; these prompt people contrivc to
make Of day 1t is as if they picked
nm ,,,,' the moments the dawdlors lost; And
II you cyor find yourself where you have 50
n.S1v things pressing upon you that you
h;-diy know where to begin, let me ten
Won 4 secret: Take hold Of the very one
that comes to hand, AID you viz M" af tnr
rrsr vim I'll! into lire and follow nItof
nc n company oC well drilled soldiers,
and 1bouah work may be hard to meet meet
whc,. ii CHARGES in . squad, it is easily ASH,
,annuishe(l &, you can bring it into hne'
--Isbiladelpiia Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-26
Mems Styles.

Dress coats, like all coats at the present
time. are inclined just now TO be long
rather than short. London authority says
it is in the shape of their collars that you
will find the most variety. The SILK COW
cred roll collar is always in fashion more
or Iess-at tho moment rather less--except
in the case Of the dress Jacket for which
ut seems the only collar at all desirable.
The collar, with a lapel is of at least four
sorts. In its simpleS; form it has no SILK
facing at all; next it possesses an inside OF
silk, with a cloth edging and cloth col
lar; thirdly. it has a cloth collar, but the
whole lapel of silk, and, lastly. both collar
and lapel are entirely silk covered, as In
the case of the roll collar.
In the matter OF trousers fashion has no
choice but to follow the everyday shape
There arc signs, however, that the girtb
from the knee downward has now tend
ency to diminish.
The dress shirt, after its excursions into
pioue. has returned for awhile to its prim-
tive simplicity. Its next burst out Will
probably be in the direction of plaits. A
single plat is already not uncommon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-26
Or. Flower OF Boston.

Dr. A. H. Flower, the eminent Boston
Physician, who enjoys in common WIN
mis- elder brother, the wonderful gfl OF
diagnosing disease by pyschometric power.
has resigned his position as president OF
tbs R. c. Flower Medical Company, witt
which he has been associated for nearly ~
Years, and will devote his entire tilhe 10
his private practice. desiring 30 come INTO
closer touch with his patients, feeling that
the physician who prescribes should IN All
cases he the one who diagnoses the disease
ot the invalid.
1t will BE- remembered that when few
years ago DR. Il. c. Blower retired from
his practice, DR. A. II. carried on the
enormous business the brothers had baiil
up, and when. two year; later. the cider
mother desired to return to the practice
Dr A. H. Flower continued his position
as PRESIDENT Of thu r. c. Flower Medical
company and took charge OF thn Office
nracticc while h. also superintend2d the
enormous correspondence with his pa
liehts' He has probably prescribed Tor more
persons during the last three years that any
otner physician in America. The remark
anie success which his uniformly marked
nS practice is largely due to his presses
SION, IN addition TO a liberal medical cduc;-
'oh' OF the wonderful intuitive gift which
enables him to diagnose the disease OF the
patient without the invalid having TO de-
9l the symptoms. He loves his profeS-
SION and gives his patients tho conscieii-
nous personal attention which means "a
much to the invalid, but which is too often
wanting where doctors have succeeded IL
"uiiaiag Up a large and lucrativcF practice.
Df A. H.Flower has national r2pura-
.,'A. His patients are in every state u
sse onlon. DR. K. G. Flower states ahoy>
40 OWE signature that Br a. II. Flower
apable Of thoroughly doing in every
va" w all that he has doI,c.
Inc sick ard illcted who want to gel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-26

OF bilious people is chiefly in the region OF
~ l;,.or hut with the extreme discomfort
I Ir.e there are associated sour stomach !
..,l,a,,-,ass of the skin and eyeballs' morning
r,a,.sea. an unpleasant breath furred tongue
Iii, headache, and irregularity OF tae oo"eis'
ror each and all of these unpieasaiisilesses
uostetter's stomach Filters Is s"ii, CIV
agreeable remedy ltis greatly pIeleiaoae
'"y -. sneh pseudo-specifcs usually do
-. ho,n shan good IN malarial COM
800 ,te liver is always involved for
M, disorder, rs wen as for rheumatic and
sue, ,i'5nsg trouble nervousness and debility,
h-''i.es slamseh Bitters is benign
le'iie,.' ,,.,,,,,,t;3uce and thoroughness, and
20 - ecprovai IS fully justified by
,al,ic experience during more than q tara
Of 4 century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-26
fish as TAME Domestic animals and
Thnt Lie to BE Handled.

fish as TAME Domestic animals and
That Like to BE Handled.
In Canton the fishmongers is a most
imp, rtant trade. Tho Chinaman is a born
iishC iif:in. He also has for ages past cul-
tiya.ea a system OF artificial brcoling and
rear ng of live fish for the market In the
shops were displayed live and dead fish,
fish fresh and sulted, smoked and prescry-
I'd. One variety was like whitcbait, in
basb It's, graded from tiny things not half
IN inch long to what appeared to he the
same fish grown to eight or nine inches in
length. These were sold fresh, sailed and
SMOKED. Shark fins are delicacy. There
were fish notified ard barred, bright and
dull, fish Of quaint a~d Ito u.s. unknown
shapes, but foremost above all ana every
where to be seen were the a.tidcially
grown live fish.
a wonderful creature was this, always
appearing 10 suffer from heat, gasping ut
he Gurface OF the water for breath and re-
aiiing NCrdant Green's fish that wcru 20
5inning to sweat and complain. Trey
Ncrc as tamc as domestic animals, seem
nglJ careless Of being knocked about,
1hoNn from ponds into boats, from boats
INTO tabs. from tubs into buckets and then
Iacl into tubs again. They were used to
,eiu handled and inspected, and if disap-
prov I'd, put back into the water, to be sold
Hive if bought whole, or cut to pieces
While living and sold in bleeding chunks
\ Il lex, sh0,t fish is this of the mullct
har', averaging about Is inches in length
nd weighing about three pounds, but
hton longer and running up in weight
o as much as four CT even five pounds
Nhen cut up, they bleed like pigs, and TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-26

4 pleasant story IS TOLD Of the Emperor
.hurios \. Uuc night he strollcd into q
9bblcr's sh@p 10 set his boot Inendcd. 1T
.auncucd to be the festival of st. Crispin.
me cohllcr was making merry with his
.irrd5 and declared that no work could
.e daua OIL tnat day for any man, oven
crouch ho arcro Charles himself, but the
,rraurer wac cordially invited to join in
he nprrym1.Ina. He did rs he was bid
1pn. "Horc'a 10 the health of Charles "
said the colaler DO you love HIM"
asked the emperor. Love him. said
tine .obhlrr. 4 do. ] love his long nose
shin well enough, but l should love him
more If ha taxed us less. They finished
81 Crispiu'a day very pleasantly.
t'pon the morrow the emperor sent Tor
the cobblar to the palace and greatly sur
Drisod him by thanj;ing him for his hospi-
talily Of the previous evening, asking nm
what reward he would like best. The
amazed cobblcr asked for night to think
Of it, Tho n3xt day he appeared before the
emperor and requested that thofcobblers
Of FLANDERS might bear for their coat OF
arms boot with crown upon it-Lip-
uinC0tt 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-26
T>.R.eff LOUIS PHILIPPE.
: wealthy 1EonarcIi Who Was Haunted
by Fear of Poverty.


If louis Phiiippe's family did not sucl;
~ liic lessen Of economy with the moth
er'a n,,il5, il had ut any rate been drum,
med into their oars from thor very in
fancy lsy their father. who, with a civil
List Of ESQ geo, which meant something
nl0r. ,uHn it would how, was constantly
Aeuuscd by tho fear Of poverty and hauut-
"a IL such degree Is &c harass his friends
md oounzclors with his appIchensions
n lcar minister, " he said one day to
iuilot after having rccitcd 70 him long
st Of his domestic charges, my dear
minister, I am telling you that my chill
.reu Will he wanting bread" When
tarul, the manager OF the Odeon, came 20
ask him for the loan Of 80, 900 francs
Louis Philippe laughed and merely said
Ny dear ". HHcIt was just going to
asb you for a similar laan."
Daring Queen Nictv-ia' $ visit to Eu, in
1918. her host WIS constantly telling Ter
stories of his former poverty, and not in a
cheerful manner, but with Il depressing
fear # a like future being in store FOR him,
Uuo morning, while the young matron and
the competitor Of lie pore cternol," as
Iriucu ClencnTine, the mother Of Prince
EuIdinand Of Bulgaria, called her father,
,-gra Stroling i'll the garden, the latter Of
g,god his royal guest peach. The queen
-eyined at y loss how TO skin It, seeing
,,hich Louis Philippe took "a large CLASP
Knife from his pocket. when Il man has
been poor devil like myself obliged to
live upon 40 sous a day, he always carries
knife. l might have dispensed with II
for the last few years, but 10 net WISH
to lose the habit. one does not know
what may happen, . he said.
The queen was deeply affected, and She
did not recover her wonted spirits for
hours. Bismarck has ayorred moro than
once that Louis Philippe during his own
reign corcocted news unfavorabio to his
dynasty and specialized upon the results
in the English stooi, marl.o' --Fortnightly
Review
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-26
rlIc NYinca o. Soap.

The wonderful natural soap Inines at
Ovens Luke, California, are accounted for
by the following theory, which has been
advanced i1y we'll known western sclen'
fist: The water Of the lake contains a
strong solution Of both boraE and soda.
In the water a curious species Of grub
breed by millions. These EGubs 90 through
their various transformations and finally
emerge as short winged heavy bodied flies,
very fat ANA oily They live but few
lays, dying and failing into the lake III
such numbers as TO be frequently washed
ashore in layers more than foot thick.
The oily substance Of the dead flies blends
with the alkall Of the boraX and soda, and
the result is layer Of pure soap, CORE
spending in thickness to the drift strata
Of the dead flies, foot deep Of the flies
making a layer of soap nearly an incE
thick. These strata, repeated year attcl
wear, have formed the celebrated soap
banks of Owens lake, " whore a large force
of mon have been constantly employed Tor
A number of years. st. Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-26
..Tbere is danger i'm delay

Since 1851 have been great sufferer
from catarrh. tried Ely's Cream Balm
and to all appearances am cured. Terrible
headaches from which had long suffered
are gone. W. ]. Hitchcock, Late Major
[. :. Vol and \. \. Gen, Buffalo, n T.,
Fly's Cream Balm has completely cured
me of catarrh when everything else failed.
Many acquaintance have used it with cx-
cellent results Albert ". Stevens, Caid-
well, Ohio
Price of Cream Balm Is fifty cents.
mwfSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-26

A remarkable romance in real life hta
lust been rounded Of in Oregon. About
20 years ago james Hard went 60 worh far
Il farmer named Arnold, in Jackson
county, Or, and n few months later mar
ried Arnold's stcpdaughtor. soon after
trouble arose between the two men. Ar
mold took his daughter away from Hard,
and when Hard went after her the two
men quarrcl!cd, and the result was ar
mold was shot dead and Hard left TIE
state. His wife secured a divorce and
remarked Her husband died a few years
ago. Three years ago Hard returned to
jackson county, was recognized, arrested
for the murder e Arnold, and sent to the
penitcntiary for long term. During his
trial his former wife visited him fire.
auentIy. the old love revived, and she
worked her hardest TO secure his release.
She circulated y potion for his pardon, and
after two years her efforts were successful,
and Hard va, released. \ few days ago
the two wnre rc"nitcd in marriage near
their frs, MONS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-26
1aila Ssarears Jouraal,
City and County.
RE-0pENiNG EXERCISES,
First Baptist Church Held Very Inter
esting Services, Vest: rday'
p.v Mr.. Hanson Preached Instructive Sermon
and Fine Singing Provided.

Yesterdaylthc First Baptist church was
r.oosned and very largely attended ana
;nterc4ting service held in the afternoon.
n,,ripp the summer quite extensive re-
..irs have been made and the large edill' g
now presents quite a marked change. \
nov roof has been put on and the OUTSIDE
nointed besides other repairs that add 10
its attractiycncss Particular mention Is
d.serycdiv due the decorative work in ( he
inside. which is very beautiful and art L.
,ically done. under Artist Shoemacner oi
Roston. who has accomplished splendid
niece Of workmanship and given evidence
of his ability as a decorator. Tn" designs
ar, attractive, especially the tinted back
ground ut the rear Of the pulpit, which
rapresrnts lnrgc cloud with the sun gently
breaking through, producing splendid
effect. Next in interest is the elegant win
doys seven in all, which the church may
w,lIfoI,o pride in. aus they are rich Of design
and ornamental as well.
Al the s,ryc $, yesterday afternoon, up
an the re-openine Of the church, nearly
every srat was occupied. Upon the plat
form sat Roy. J. NJ. Wyman, pastor Of the
church. Rev. c. " Hanson, y. d, OF
skowhcgan. and Rev. j. e. Cochran" Of
HaIIowcl. Flowers lent a beauty TO the
platform and pulpit. The foilowin@ pro
yrammc was rendered very finely through
out:
o,gan yola-.a-r Grand march from Tam
IAN bssnsor :, Wagner
Anthem GLORIA" Farmers Mas
Inrncatino Rev. S. y. Cochrane
Reading Of the Work of God.
Response. Heaven is My Home"
Hymn 1853. - -
Sermon, Rev. - v hdh9oi!f -,
Anthem-"O! Sing to Cod Eouho"
pene,,Ie.oliii in ID GuiIman(
The singing by the double quartet was
an excellent feature of the service and suct
as is seldom heard. Mrs. DR.. Scott Hill
and Mrs II. = Martlcn, sopranos, Mrs. j.
+. Leland and Miss May Turner, altos.
Fred Mooeian and Fred Penney, tPnors'
H. p. Lowell and J. W. Beck. bass, con
posed the choir and their rendering Of h
anthems was very fine Miss Lydia lilg-
gins presided at the organ in her usual
fine manner
Rev. Mr.. Hcnscn'5 sermon. preached
from tha fist part Of tha 9th yor52 Of J,
Corinthians. Sd chapter, We Are labo~
crs Together with God " Wa' lllled witt
Suggestions worthy of following Ht
dwclt at some length upon the laberHr ans
idlcr; of how one was Il builder and the
other IA disorganizcr, and also made ref
crencc to the Saviour's life and carly
abors
The seven windows mentioned are IN re-
membrancc Of Rev and Mrs. S.G.sar&ent
Deacon Gilbert pullen. Rev. DR.. Kicker
Deacon George MaGomber, Deacon hbei
Sawyer and Deacon \. ". Philbrook
The windows cost from 500 to 1928. IL
cost of the repairs on the church was from
$4,000 to $2a0u, and the expense Is pro
yidcd for. The members of the society AZ
pleased to again assemble in the main par
Of the church Tor worship especially OF
account Of its fine appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-26
THE MINSTREL AND THE KHAN,

A minstrel once. as chance befell,
Mapped where the Moslem Tartars dwell.
Under the walls of q princely pile
He sang his song, yet grieved the while,
Thinking how very fine 'twould be
TO reign khan of Tartary.
Conehis, khan Of Tartary,
Weary with ruling his Kingdoms three,
Locked FROM his towers that echoed DER
Tho Hsn~s.-i = Sullan roar
And 'aw the bard in Tho court below.
"AliJlii' h. sighed. That I We're 50,
a IaalI of merry miDstrelsy,
Il tg.l e q khan Of Tartary."
Charles 7. Eoy1Cl in Overland Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-26

A ccntlcln-a tried to persuade China
man that Is i, br,itd practice co retasd
he growth 81 women S feet BY binding
them. The rely Of the Chinaman was as
follows: Tn Chinec woman squeeze foot
it is true, bat American woman squeeze
waist. and HUn't know which is worse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-26

Every man should carry two handkcr-
chiefs at least and keep enc Of them neatly
folded in hi. pocket. y handkerchief
takes up litt,a room in this form, and a
perfectly clean and spotless one is fie-
ouently desirable i'll an emergency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-26

well and keep well, should send a two
cent stamp to Dr.. 4. II. Flower, 10 HOl-
yoke street, Boston, Ma ~ for his new
booE, THE Path TO Health. This will
bring sunshine and help to every sick room
Those needing medical aid will be glad t.
know they can consult DR.. Flower at the
following places: Bangor Ne Penobscot
Exchange Tu 'sdny. Dec ! +; Augusta,
ne, Augusta house, Wednesday, Dec. );
lew ston, Sle.. Dewitt house, Thursday
Dee. g. Portland, Me, Falmouth house.
Erik ~, Dec Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-26

grade paper authorship Illustrations
appearance, binding
description p Barnum Beasts Birds and Reptiles
5 practical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-26

:. X. Campbell of Bangor, was in the
cay, yesterday.