davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

Before buying Wall Paper, call at
Ross Drug Store and get prices.
O. r. Darling, an old settler and resi-
dent of North Webster, met with quite a
serious accident last Thursday afternoon.
A team hitched to the seeder ran away,
and in attempting to stop them he got
mixed up with the team and seeder and
got two ribs broken. He is now confined
to his bed and still suffering considerable.
Postmaster Ha, ems has his office and
fixtures settled in the new quarters, the
old Webster City Bank, and viii increase
the box capacity. When completed it
will be a roOmy, pleasant office and give
eminent satisfaction to all concerned.
The removal gives Ross & Co. additional
and much needed room for their business.
We think it a desirable change all round
w. g. Warner has rented the business
and fixtures OF the Gem lunch counter
and billiard parlor. He took possession
Wednesday morning. Willie Guy, as he
is Familiarity known, is quite popular with
the boys and will undoubtedly doa good
business. DR.. Brooks, the former pro-
prietor, will, We understand, confine his
efforts to his profession of dentistry in
the future.
Co. h members smoked and ate oran-
ges at Capt. Ochsenreiter's expense Satur-
day evening. The Captain made a wager
he could execute the full bend in leg exer-
cise-setting up drill-more times than
Lieut.. Peterson. The result was Peter
son executed the movement 81 times,
and the genial Captain found his avor-
dupois would not admit OF so much exer-
tion, SO maid the wager.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

H. Levoy arrived in this city Tuesday
from Montivedio, MINI. He came up to
look over the old stamping ground and
attend the Masonic Festival and Ball,
Guess AIRY is as glad to come to Web
ster for "a visit as his friends are to see
him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

An Italian female peddler and Il couple
OF chimney sweeps did thetownlast week.
The scissors grinder will put in an APP
pearance shortly and the engagement
will close with the regular visit from 'the
man with the bear."-Ex.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

a 6a-6a-Sa-ahra-.aLan eA-ta-a-6a
Herman Gramberg closed a deal last
week by which he became possessed OF
the Percheron stallion, Vidocq, Jr., for,
merry the property Of Tom Whalen.
Carl Malmberg purchased the business
interests OF w. Fl. Dickinson Saturday,
and will i'll future run fruit, confectionery
and notions in connection with his jewel
ry business.
Mr.. and Mrs. GA. Gibson and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Haugen came down from
Webster last Sunday to attend the bap-
tism OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nordness' baby
Waubay Clipper.
I. Brigham & Co. opened their new
drug store for business Monday in the
room formerly occupied by r. W. Parli-
man as a law Office 1t presents a neat,
attractive appearance.
Mr.. Ross, OF artesian well fame, cut a
perfect thread two inches long in a piece
| OF pine 1900 feet from +bosrrfaco Monr
peonle u,a1ictad II an imro.Oih;I;+v hut
Ross got there just the same.
wh. II q,
hua4o WY,
Oda U,I,.m-L:. .n .I,
bau TL,,..1-I ,.1I acT 'i
sn - D"' "'0H
~,
80 1''' " '7'''"' N" "'inS
:. - VI ,io Z ut
'l' -, - nus P''.OoS Il Npr''S
hn'S "o'' '"i'eu .neta'e anu
va ueiNclS, N""U ii'A''
Ni' '"'' "'0"a0"S
- ing 0"""s'' "n az
~ ~ i"
. YIN WIN Nv VI"
''
Ida E. Ambrose will open q dressmak-
ing establishment i'll Webster about May
ISL, ana VIII nave III connection iuliIlhe
oi DRESS SoouS ana lauieS furnishings, IN
the rooms formerly occupied DS 1'Aiiey
over 'le posIoLlIcT:
An Italian female peddler and n couple
OF chimney sweeps liz thetownlast week.
ne SCISSORS grinder VIII put III an APP
p.a' "''o onoiCS Az Nv o"s"S'"n'n
VIII cloSe Win 'ie reSular WISH llonn tue
hiah WITH uhe peaF' -EA.
In "a recent edition of the North Enid,
Oklahoma, Tribune, booming the climate
and country, we notice where a farmers
wagon was overturned by the wind and
the driver severely injured. We presume
this was ahother DaSo1a piizzard'
II. Leyov arrived in this city Tuesday
from Montiyedio, Mimi. He came up to
| look over the old stamping ground and
attend the Masonic Festival and Bali,
Guess AIRY is "a Glad TO come to Web
| ster for u visit as his friends are TO see
him.
Miss jessie WILCOX VINO mas oeeh WISH
ing Mr.. ami Mi's' paVi'
MONTHS departed ior'he e"sO l"eSaaS
morning, ana VIII VISIT lriehuS III oilo'
The lady VIII be missed ~ the young
society people, among whom she had
been a iaVorlte.
Creamery or no creamery that is the
question:
matter "esio"'u '.N' " ne" -
committee ol ''e Su0'7
nave a creamery MS se"'on " "s'
thle ouioihS "'' .S,
ced' "esi'ouiu nNe W see 'o"'e ''
aceioh taken oo
Rev. Mark W. Williams and his estima-
oi' "h' "'P 49, ;,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

J. Y. Neidenfeuhr lett last Saturday
morning for Chicago, stopping off at
Shakopee, Mimi, to see his folks. lie
goes to Chicago to confer with the Os-
borne Harvester Co. on business matters.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-19

FOR SALE-0r will trade for barley or
oats, II Inch new Deaf Gang Flow, ]
Disc Harrow, l Breaking Plow.
j.. w. ARTHUR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09

can usually distinguish the oral cavity
of the person who carries smoking TO eN-
cess by the dusly red, velvety or hyperam-
ic appearance of the lining of the mouth,
throat and nose, and by the throat becom-
ing irritable and hoarse upon every extra
effort in speaking and singing.
Tobacco cautiously used is certainly n
charming pleasure i'll ripe manhood and
:, solace in old age, and is rather beneficial
than otherwise to thousands of healthy
but careworn and toilworn people, and
also to tens of thousands of soldiers, sail
ors and other idle people on whose hands
time hangs heavily, and were one TO nsk
me how to get the good out of it without
rsking the bad | should advise him,
among other things, to avoid smoking an
others pipe, FOR fear of contracting disease
tho largest indurated specific sore ever
saw was on Il colored mans lower lip, con
tracted from another's pipe; also, never to
even smoke his own after it had become
blackened and oil soaked, and also never
to light a stale stump or habitualiy smoke
a short stem pipe-Dr. w. T. Carthe!-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
Things Seen and Unseen.

st. Paul's great declaration, the things
seen are temporal; the things not seen are
eternal ''-acccpted timidly here by the pi'
Gus, but regarded as mere phrase by the
nlaterialsts-is in India commonplace
of daily certainty. Nobody there doubts
the continuity of life any more than he
doubts that the setting sun will rise again,
the same orb, tomorrow.
have heard Mahratta woman, while
Gliding her child for splitting milk, eN-
claim, "You must have been Il very bad
girl in your last lifen' The popular rea-
son why Hindoo widows do not remarry
is because the loss OF betrothed or we'd
ied husband is looked upon as the fatal
expiration for some extreme offensc i'll a
previous existence, TO be borne with pa
tent confluence in this one, on which con-
dition the family of the deceased husband
will faithfully maintain the widow, as
still belonging to the dead man, and to u
surely reunited with him. This was
basis of the heroic though tragical custom
Of ''Sati," or widow burning, one of the
grandest defiances ever flung by human
faith and love at the face of the doctrine
of humiliation. Edwin Arnold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
ANCIENT ADVERTISING.
Tho Origin Of the Business Architect OF
Today Lost In Antiquity.


For science whose real development is
Of such comparatively recent origin. adj
vertising has a surprising perspective. If
we place the broadcast construction upon
the term, we may look in vain-among
ancient historical records-for the first adj
vertisement. When it became necessary
for tribe or nation TO convey a certain
piece of information TO all Of its members.
the natural means was the posting in a
prominent place of an inscription. Thus
the prototype of our modern signboard
came into existence with the very dawn of
civilization. 1t is known that in the first
DAYS of the children Of Israel the utter
ances of kings and prophets We're conveyed
to the people through the medium Of prini-
tive signs.
But the real significance of the word
advertisement" has come to be the use
of publicity for business purposes-for the
purpose of inducing trade. Adopting this
meaning, the earliest advertisements were
symbols lungs outside the doors of shops.
In Rome a saw so placed indicated the
carpenter; Il bushel measure, the baker,
and branch CT ivy-sacred to Bacchus-
marked the tavern. From this latter form
OF advertisement, we have our proverb,
'OoOd WINE needs no Dusn.
The use of written characters in adver-
Using for trade dates back at least 20 cen
Curies. The excavations at Pompeii have
brought TO light sign at IA street corner
which, being translated. reads. Visit the
inn of Lianus; turn to the right, The
custom of advertising for lost articles also
obtained then. Another inscription I'M
earthed in the buried city reads, q wine
jar is lost from the inn; if any one bring
it back. there shall be given TO him 60 ses-
terces; if any one bring the thief who took
it, double the sum will be given"
That the wineshop should have figured
so conspicuously in the early history OF
advertising, we may remark in passing, is
more of reflection upon the people OF
those times than it is a discredit TO the
art of publitity. In fact, in no form OF
literature are the vices and virtues and
customs of different eras more WILDLY por-
trayed than in advertisements. Photo
graph the shops of II nation and you have
a correct idea of its methods of living.
What does this SO well as an advertise
ment? 1t is the unedited voice of the peo-
pie.
As to the first newspaper advertisement,
there is II difference of opinion. Some
credit it to the ancient paper The Mercu-
RUS Politcus, while others claim that
certain old journal supposed to have been
printed in 1891. and on file in the British
museum, deserves the honor One of these
pioneer advertisements is curious enough
to quote. 1t reads thus:
'That excellent and by all physicians
approved Chinese drink called by the Chi
nesc Toha. by other nations Tay, alias TIE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Black cotton hose should be dried and
ironed on the wrong side to prevent fading.
A feather bed which has done service for
a generation or two is hardly desirable
thing upon which to sleep.
To keep sandwiches from drying and
hardening before they are used. put in a
dark place and cover with slightly damp
cloth.
Cranberries may be kept well into the
spring If covered with water and kept in a
cool place, but not cold enough to freeze
the fruit. The water should be changed
every three or four weeks.
The cardinal rule in kitchen is to clean
up as you go, and if attended to this saves
half the labor and fatigue cooks suffer
from who pursue the old method of having
q grand and comprehensive ''clean up"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
SIMPLE SALVE.

For scalded mouth drink cream slowly.
1t will be found most soothing
The best preparation for the hands at
night is white of egg with grain Of alum
dissolved in it.
The quickest relief from fatigue is to
plunge the feet in cold water and keep
them there until sensation of warmth is
felt This is also u relief from congestion
of blood to the head.
Onion juice prepared with honey is fire.
quently given to children for Group and
catarrh Onion poultice is familiar cure
for sore throat. and baked onion split and
applied TO tumors is one OF the best OF
vmolliepts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09

Who but Pepys would have thought OF
solemnly recording the first sirloin of beef
"that ever ! had of mine own buying since
was n housekeeper," and what a pity it
would have been had he not, or IL be had
forgotten to record Mrs. Pepys being 'in
her new suit of black sarcenet and yellow
petticoat, very pretty" And the "Portn-
gal Millions, +" and the IS mince pies which
Sir William Penn and his wife had in ii
dish on their wedding day-they having
been that number of years married-and
many ether things are delightful. Nor
are the graver details less attractive
Saturday Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09

Here is a riddle that was regarded in
olden times as appropriate to this season :
'aThere is father with twice six sons !;
these sons have 30 daughters apiece, parti-
colored, having one cheek white and the
other black, who never see each other1
face, ncr live above "a hours This does
not strike the modern as remarkably clever,
hut .he ancients were so impressed that they
named the inventor one of the seven wise
men. Many regulations for wisdom rest
no doubt on similarly sandy foundation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09

NKw YGGK, Jan. :.
FLouR-Rocelpts. $3.50 psps: exports 9964
bbs; l2ii. Sacks saies. Esd pkssi ar sc1
qlei head higher ;.-- 1,,,- III
s3.jba3 IS, patents, 20ai 80; winser wheat iO@
grades, 2 90 s iji fair to fancy, 45 3 IS
patents, } 9oai s. minnesota clear, oos29oi
s.raights, 2oa2 rs, pr tents. 3 30 Il 4 10, rye
mixtures, 26js2 81; supcI'fne 76aZ 90; tine. 70
az OF n
RICE FLOUR quiet, easy.
SOUTHERN FLouk-quiet, firm; sales, - bbls.
Rye FLouh-Tuet, steady
BUCKwH EAT kLouR-sl 90lsS.o0.
BUCKwlIkAr- o0a- nominal.
CORN MEAL-qui.t t, steody. ....
RYE-quiet nominal: Western. 50a57
BAHIA K duti, sieaI, - ~ Muwau-
kee, Is Co., western, 53a64 two rowed state. t5i-;
No. Iorou.o. o44oa.
BARLEY MALr-dull, - western s0as"i
two rowed state ?0a75, six-rowed state s1asS; oit
made Canada locales.
WHEAr-Receipts %, GOO bush; exports. Gi, IS;
GALES, 1000; dull, easter; - - -
No. red. STORE and elevator, 67iaG-l;
afoat. 6sia69, tob as .6Si, No. had. 7oa.jj
no. . spring 77ia7s; NJ. / northern 7.4a7ei
No.3. northern, i5a73s; 10 milwaukee, 1oaa1oa,
No. 5 red. d: No { spring sciaoeA; unsradec
red. 721a9Sl; No l v htc 59i
-iseoepss, |7e,2'O, eAoorts, 4s,ios; saie''
no. !. i4iai5, elevator; 4,iai3i afoat; No
:, 4aia4?i elevator; 43.Ai3. aros., No; 3. Aga
GRADED .e' Naked saas s,e sGS 1ed ssa
Al. No white. IL. elevator.
uATs-Reoeipls. $500, exports, &c bash
sales, 6FO00i quiet, easier; ------- ---- -
80. :, "A ia3ii, 40 wnr" 25e35i; No. white
Ch:oag. -; No. 2, 25a35; 40 3 Tia, q"
white, @3la:jil, atAtd Western. 81 ,35i; &c
white. 5l.i05 white stnp eiul
BEEE-dull, steady; family, slzalf.5O; extra
mess Stu,5oal1.00: beef hams, dull;
uerc.d be, f, dull cut meats, steady, quot;
mdd!es, nomina.
LARD quiet, lirmcr :---- western
steam closed, $50; city. s7.75as, 70 ;
compound. S6.00aS637l.
toE.k- more demand. frmer; sales. -bbls;
CID Gaess, eI1.7oaSIa; new mesa, 50 ooASio %
extra pr.ne nominal.
BUTTER far demand; fancy steady.
state dairy, I5a24 90 croAmery i9a23: Dc
Western dalrv s5islg; DO creamery 19sesa; do
laetory Hlais; Etg.n. 25!a25l; rods. nm.
creamery, ,s3aa9, do factory. La23.
CREEaE- moderate demand, frm; state large,
9aIli; do ooIored. osa3i; fancy, III lli,
~ small, l,alS4 do fine chii..
sac; DID, 90 Aute, 19aioi; part ssins,
4a9I; DO Few Sas; ieii skiGaa, 2aS; Western
TAiLow-scarpe stronger; city (s2 per pkg,
81 bid; country tpkgs iree,, 5sa5i, as 10 quaiity
( WORCESTERSHIRE, steady.
PkFRObkuM-- quict; United. offered 10
CoFFEg--Rio, spot, steady. dull; NO. 2. lcsa-.
SUGAR-raw, Tirm, quiet; TeHned, / hisher
active, ------------ ------------ -----------
No. i, 3-IsaS No. :. 9,isa; Fo.4
If S-l5; No. {, li.i6a35; No. z. ) 5 9 1910,
No. g, 1913 "a; 10. y. l-2a3 ii 10;
No, 10, ; .I6s3i; NO. II, 3 IS d l6' No
u ; l6s3I: No. 10, 80; OF, 4 5414i
mould. ) Isa,1: stsuIsrd, l1o.il
canfectioaers, l5l6ai :; cut Loaf. Is tta .,
crushed, - lot 10, powdered. 5-lea4i; gran
uated, .-iezis oa0es i6ail
Fresga.s 20 Ii, II 1901. fair demand firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
A Freak.

First Communicable you hear about
Brown-J ones, my next door neighbour A
dime museum has offered him an engage
ment as freak.
Second Commuter-Why. how is that;
always thought that Brown-Jones was
anything but freak.
"Oh, you are mistaken. He has been
living in the suburbs a year and has never
yet carried bundle. New York Trib-
une.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09

Without doubt Salvation Oh is great
cure for all rheumatic and neuraigic anec-
,ions. as well as for strains and sprains'-
Mr.. VIM. II. Ii. Lewis OF Suffolk, va,
writes II have strained my pack,hsve had
rheumatism and neuralgia for which nave
used Salvation Oil, and IN each case TINS
article has effected cure. 1t should be
kent on hand at all times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
Singular Thing. About Hawaii.

"There are no snakes nor any other ven
ornous reptilian life on beautiful Hawaii .
says correspondent of Science. Wan
dering along the edge of the pail we see on
the low trees charming pink SHELLS. There
are many varieties of these land shells in
the forests OF the tropics, and a collection
has been made and cataloguei from Oahu.
Mani and Hawaii "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09

. Brides Of the season take notice. Your
veil should not fall TO the hem of your
train, but should be arranged over your
face and fall TO your feet in front, being
gracefully draped upon the shoulders. This
Countess of Essex, the latest of the Ameri-
can women to he raised to the peerage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09

The members of ST. Marks choir called
upon Prof. Hyde at Hotel North Monday
evening and presented him with an elegant
set of solid silver spoons. Mr.. l.. J. Mar
len presented the gift in behalf of the
choir with few pleasant words.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
BARNET REPORTS.
ksw York Money Marks..

NEw YORK, jim. $.
Money, easy al laii.
Prime mercantile paper. Il.
Government Dords. firm.
Railroads. STRING.
Following are closing quotations OF securities
Uaitcd ststes sex. int, li2s
IS ii.i
=" " 20 10
Central Paci @ ists, rloe
Denver e 4 o Graade iste, Tub
Erie 2nds,ex div. -
Kansas Pacific consois
Oregon Il Nav. 1s.s, f55
tri0p Pacific ,s-r lU-i
sex int ibid. tasked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09

A New York paper gives this sound ad
vice, hidden IN many words: Avoid the
pumpkin pie which has iustreless surface,
for that is a pie that age has overcome.
Travellers should paste this in their hats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09

When gapy was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child. she cried for Casioria
When she became Miss. she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she grretAem Cassoris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
Union MUTUAL LIFE Insurance CO.
PORTLAND, MAiSE.
NOTICE:

The Annual Meeting of the Mon Mutual Lie
Isssrsllca. company will be held At the CONF aay
eli az Portland. Maine. Tuesday the a0:h
day OF January, is3i az fe.39 A. ~, for the par
po-e of lecting four "a directors in risce OF
those whose term of off -e exnires snd 20 81. any
other ysesncy, If aav, then existing Ia The Board
BY order of the directors.
i FRANK LANG. Secretary.
Portland, Maine Decesaber &c, issi.
;snssI:ojan.0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09

The town of Windsor will send petition
to Congress protesting against the passage
of the Wilson bill, signed by 30 of its pre-
gressiye and well informed farmers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
After the Bail.

After he bail il over.
After be play il done,
Our in The chilly night air,
Macy coughs begun.
Macy . cold has been tasen
ieayIrR crowded hall.
Tase Anglers Petroleum Tablets
After the bal.
iaa-6it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09

Kinsman's thermometer registered as fol-
lows Monday: A. NJ, 10 above; II
o'clock, 2G above; p. NJ, IA above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09

One of the city fish markets bought 100
pounds of pickerel Monday. The selling
price is about Is cents per pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09

TROY.
There is much illness in town at present.
Mr.. Newell and family have been having
the genuine la grippe.-Mr. George and
Miss Susie Snow of Massachusetts have
been in town the pas. week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Ward have the sympathy of tint il
many friends in the loss of their infant
child, who died of congestion of the brain
jan. Miss Bertha Hillman has gone TO
Pennington to attend the normal school
The sewing circle will meet with Mrs. Rem
ben Webb, Jan. Is. with box supper in
The evening A. E. Bradford of
Thorndike will preach at the Union church,
Sunday, Jan. IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
MAKE GOOD YOUR LOSSES
I'm PART
On DefauIted Mortgages.


n you wish 10 collect or sell defaulfcd bonds or
norfga on properties in Colorado, Illinois.
Iowa. Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri. Nebraska,
North and Sou h Dakota, Oregon, and Washing.
ton. on properties negotiated through LON
bard, Equitable. sho~alttr. jaws CCBkiin, and
other Mortgage AND Trust Companies In any Of
the States Territories, you do so readily by
communicating with our Office.
Hsving facilities for serv ng your interests,
can DO 40 economically and faithfully.
Unpaid and present Taxes sI,ould re-
ceive prompt attention. and excessive
taxation should be red To these INST
I. psy INN. date after ton. not only effect
ing n s.vnc. but preventing the totsllos OF prop
cry. Delay In tbese matters frequently injure
titles and w. would advise you 10 give them
orr ,fnmediat. attention by communicating
with us at one. Having had fifteen yesrs sue.
ce.sfuI practice. and being well acquainted with
the western cour; practice, believe can serve
your Interests TO your profit and satisfaction.
Vim. n. Titus, Attorney. at Law,
ia Washington ST., Eost0n, Macs.
octss dhw6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
Marrito.

SOMERSET.
,,,r,x;,,.--pec. rs by Res. W. Leonard .
.,bans' pr. VIM Mclaughlin and Emma
I.onetellow. both of Harmopl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
Somerset.
HARMoNY.

Sickness is prevalent. Three deaths have
occurred ID town within week, Tbomss
Farrer. Mrs. Ellsworth Leayitt and Mrs
Sarah Rowell, all advanced in years
Frank Rowe and w. B. Huntress shot nse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09

Henry Hill and Almon Lyon were out
ginning Monday afternoon and succeeded
in shooting fox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09

deer week before last There are / good
many more live ones in the woods here
5he Evening Star Lodge l. o. .. F., in
stalled its officers last Friday evening as
follows: Lendall Chadbourn, n. G.: C.
Z. Leighton. v. e.; w. B. Hunrress, Sec !;
A. p. Bailey. treas; W. w. Jacobs, W.
W. M. Osborne, cond.; Amos Brown, chap. ::
S. Leighton, r. S. n. G., VIM. McLaugh-
i'm, L. s. n. G VI. D. Brown, L. c.; Irv-
ing Huid, o. G..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
New York Produce MARKET.

Tex div. IBID. tasked,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09
.lGiiso.

kENStnsc.
pittston-.yan. /. Mr.. ,Ioseph Lafiain' aged
A. years "a, } issi Mary widow OF
Nortn ss,. S,aytev. aged about 80 years.
wv ssassssa,narn-laa !. Jane, widow OF iiie ia'e
,.sshnd Clifford, aged aboat 50 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-09

A. T. Cram of Mt. Vernon, was in the
city Monday on business.