davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14
Things Bible Rea Iers shoaId Know

Things Bible Reaier Shoaid Know
Bible Reader.
A days journey was about twenty
three aud one fifth miles.
A Sabbath days journey was
about an English mile.
EzekiePs reed was nearly eleven
feet.
A cubit was nearly twenty-five
inches.
A hands breadth is equal to three
and five eighths inches.
A fingers breadth is equal to one
inch.
A shekel of silver was about fifty
cents.
A shekel of gold was eight dollars.
A talent of silver was five hundred
and thirty-eight dollars and thirty
cents.
A talent of gold was thirteen thou
sand eight hundred and nine dollars.
A piece OF silver, or a penny, was
thirteen cents.
A mite was less than quarter of a
cent.
A gerah Yves one cent.
An ephah, or bath, contained seven
gallons and five pints.
A hin was one gallon and two
pints.
A firkin was about eight and seven
eighths gallons.
An omer was six pints.
A cab was three pints.
-s-----
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14

R. C. Taylor, Murfreesboro, Tenn,
writes I have used the Japanese
Pile Cure with great satisfaction and
success. DIR. Y. O. Thompson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14

6Wn felts have sable tails
peiolets as well a large chou
Pof prairie velvet. Dahlias have
Of somewhat Probably they did not
e, as this flower proved somewhat hard
&gainst some faces, while there are Other
flowers becoming to all. The prune col
ored full blown roses are lovely. In fact,
the whole range OF mauves and violets-
the darker the better-is fashionable in
flowers as well as materials The prettiest
hats have the plateau brirl. These are the
most distinguished looking, but are only
becoming to young faces
A catholicity Of taste in regard to color,
ornament and cut of evening gowns pre-
walls 1t is seldom that one material alone
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-07

Gertrudis n
Diana mireotra vez COP ateoci6n todas
paTtes, psro en squa momento la lam6 ~
e"nde J Sc yio cblg afa a aeercarse q Ia lite
n.
castro De Ios paisanos encendieron teas :
-e coocsrcu : - lajos del camIDo
Ble0o dijo + lssy. 30 mismo one In
o'ese airegl4do los pormenores de e.ta mar
cha no pseria haberlo hscho nei.r
vSlvlendo su mes6n. enSiIl6 su oaba
10 echo andar detrzs de IA co.niriya
no era p7Siole errag e camino 4 ne.d
de vista los yiajegos pues las lucas in4ic,.
bas clarame1te d6sde iban
Aolsoreau 70 dejab. que Diana Sc snar
1ase de el IN momento
toiaoa con ella, mas bien. Ia ra0i.
aqdelia ylslts al invernsdcro servian tgsfo j
lagofsb;es ccmentarios una mnIfit,,4
&c veneoosas Or. : lntas.
rem n'gio q 4rtrudis sc Manifestation =
seutAdoS uno de otTo, 8 por meior decir r.
san,5a sa,5to loa muy pensatiyo Gertrudis rs
! IA eapSa de aquel rese1timiel to era =
- Apicar nigio 10 yria va Il naeecis !
leut = ~ lnorar Gertrudis desde Que Dia,a
S'I : eSpondla al srnor DE- Busy
,,,es.-slAoa l1iLAoa pues, Ia comltiya, los unos d.
10 20 l1I uuu' los oiros cehu9os. onaDao R1ssr
,sni,;o = IsS suIa 10 ieJos. para adv rtir r
50 - iegada, hizo sonar IN silho+a
pia'a con el cual tania co~tnmhra 4, 49, 49, ue
Saint Honofe. :" ie ue Y 7eneiie
Z, soF ido de aquel s.lbato era t.r
''"iau3e Que Sc ois de IN ext~s~,o : udH
: o.s,y eass p'nia en mosinienta ,,,r'ara, ,.sso
gnssv Dss'Lnos mos personss animalss 49,.
'odos los hombres fuertes So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-07

ffeIsfe d. neior del pueblo. Il fg9rarse
que Monsoreau Sc derendria en- e.
no era desconcertado este oalculo, por-
que a las cuatro de Is tarde VIC parar un 90.
rreo la puerto de Ia hosterla
Media hora despu6s lego la carayana
C)mpoUf 4se 6sta dc cret-a ;, onaies
prineipsles, el oonde. l. cou1e>a. K-migio \
Geitrudls, Y de echo personaies secundarios
que llevaban Ia litera J que Sc relevaban e.
da cinco Is 2 las
El eorreo llevabs el empleo de preparar
los relevo7. como M0nSorea teqia dem asia
dos eelos para 10 SCI gaueroso, squal mod
de vial4r, sun4ue eXfran1 innsitado. DO en-
contraba dGcu,tades nj sufsis retraso a
guno.
Los personajes principales entraron suee
siVameDte en- Ia bosteria: Diana Sc auedo la
ditims Busy creyo ob,ervar Que miraba
COZ i1qEietud todas parties Esta obser
yacion le Inspire Ia idea de d-scubrirse, pero
tuyo valor para contenerse y DO coneter uua
imprudeIcia cue podia peIdrtlss
ESp-raea QUE par l. n9che saldria Remi-
glo, Diana Sc asomarla a aig6n balloon: con
esta esperanza, cuando csc0reci6, sc embed
en- Ia capa Sc puso de oentinela Ell la ca
lie
As espero hasta las uevs a las rue-e
sal6 el correo.
Ciroo miuutos despu6s Sc acercaron oeho
homhres Ia puerta, custro de elIos entra
ron 81 la B >teiia.
=. Hoiu dilo Busy ce miDaraa de no
be S2ria ura exceleite ldea
In ef-cto, t0das las cilcan-t4pclas sc rep
nfan para dar p-oba blli1ad a ests su9os ici.5D
La noche srs he mosa el eielo esteha f@rb,
nsdo ds estfe'i~S, una de esas bsi~-s an
parscen = alleDto de la TERRA reiayenecids
cruzaba e espaeio earinosa perfumada
Ls litera salio la primera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-07

10 mas tsrde possible salida de Mel il r
puso gran cnid sdo en- que Iodas las personas
de su comitiyas entrasen con el en- Ia espesu
ra del bosque para deiar pssar el "a 4yor ca
lor del sol. I'eyaban IN cabalo cargado de
proyisiones y pudieron por esta circuustan-
cia satisfacer & hambre sin pedir auxilo a
nadie.
Entretanto paso Busy de largo
Pero Busy, como puede supouerse. iba
preguntando ousntos encontraba 81 habIa
vist0 una ltera condueda por paisanos V
escoltada por 2 Z ldas peIsonas a caballo.
Hasta Ia alies de Durtal fue adquiriendo
las noticias mas poSitivas sati-f sctorias Y
convencido de que Diana le precedia, puso
u caballo al psso alzsndose sobre los estri-
bos siempre qQe llegaba alglna erninencia.
q tin de diVSar 10 lejos Ia peqnefla caraya
ma Ell cuyo seg lini INTO lba. Mas, contra sus
esperanzas, le faltaron de improyiso todas
las noticias: los viajeros a oUienes enco1trs.
ba 10 habiau yisto padie. ' al llegar a las
primeras caSas de Is Flecha sc eoDvenci6 de
que Diana Su marido en vez de If delaLte
sc habian quedsdo stras-
Entouces sc acordo del bosquecilIo Que
hs bia e1cCDtradO en- el ce mino, Y conoci6 Ia
causa de log relinchos de su csbalo. que sin
duda habia olfsteado los demas al pasar
por aQuel sitio.
Tomo 81 momento el partido de detenerse
en- el peer mesoa de- IA calle despUe. de
hsbs- o1idado &c que q su sbalo NADIA le
fairase. CONSIDERABLE que podia teneT nece
~idad de valerse de u vgor que le impor
taba mas milar por el que ror 81 mismo. sc
coloco cerca de uUa vent2na. teniendo cui
dads ce ccultarse detras 1e IN peds 70 de
tels que servla de cortira
10 que deter mino Bussv / elegir el peor
nesoa tue el haber Observable que Gaia en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-07
PARA CARRETERAS

Sc ve-sle c0ss d rnstad de s.s Ualor, una ND
qss:ssa tsst:sradora dc psedrG Bae,,sda para CO
rssteSas, con 81. ca!dera demGs pseeas, e..
nsssy btIrn cstado stss niGyts5sete de rsttssst0
Ell Qs4c Ia is:terese ps4sde dss:7srse dor Be
be~ZS GTGhofa, e~s esta css.Gad.
Po>sce. EeGreso y de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-07
Unquento Derm6geno!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTO DERMoGENO r
las zagas qnemadHyas. 1isanetes, pr
caduyas dc Os0sqDitos lepra af,tcana,
sn5aaones, eiefawtfasfs tNnso,ss, az
ct4alqUsey pyocsdsncsa, ,e~''sattsnso, NJ
ceyas, heyidas de cYaIq1sey uyuBG, pa
ses.Z:Sos .e., 10 demuestran las infna-
tas cuzaciores obeenilas y ei constaa
tc uso que &c dicho esPeciflco s.
hacc.
Deposito: Faymacia Central de ]
Fegrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-07
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Los if,rascrltos na&dacos cir-uiossos
co.l elercacso es1 estz caf. -

con s;erc6cso en- este cas4 I'D
Certifoan: qne han coropeobsdo x "a ls
s$csica e6cial, rs en u particolsr, sius~aste
dad Is oRcso3a !neor+asta5le .el 0ir~s
vaounc 2rcnsdante aal Inststrtc e Vscr
aseiSa lie don Ssene7o Ssi!c sEsts adc ~
3 re..',s. oslo sa sileccul6-- - .F,ass o-es e
eaa SeSe= 9ei', s-9~s s5s s. IN ccneieyszy7sis
!. 3sf.s.si.l. >s3~..s aaxa;Ic rersss (
s.onar 81 alrel de los Institutes F4srnreoe
q 81 t,'dols, = cultivo de squel virus FRO
tiSctico Is la v'rueis has1a 81 ezacsnlo 10
rc1er asesncar afirn-ssr los qUe suscrSbea, /,
ere az esta poblacitn ha nroducido tan fe-
| / 'eee resulta5oa hs oh1enldo tan leolJei9,
atiaeactorio br!llante axito, CUE 80 nan
conaeguido con So emplso rrcPagaeicn 81
exte1nnio de Ia virasla qus =.errc~izsos :
3iazmaba esta poblaoi6u aesde aace diez y
osho mesas. No yscils Is por en3e los y :
srssaritos en- prhl}rav no "a solo p0r me-
& 10 aa l. orasanta s;ac 4-s tane:sn po7 i
a-a-sa peri6d;ea Isl nsf5 ser rscesar3o
Is ls llnfa vaa7os extrs;ds is 10 ternecs
III preci5sdc Institute 81 superior = pre-
riS:s ! todaa Las dsm&s las en- la Ssla, /
cinso s ia Iscnjgss, ; !. aa:-d{sGics naza-s
ns dado nejcr = mss rsss> 80, nasts e Ok
tramo ae ascer oorsegr:.jc IS gt$stsisacs5r.
{ --cis%qi "a IN aovea-s uor esspAo. psv*
. u eansts galSa s.eaEa eorve1lr pudiers
dor Santiago s. 10 esolo Is pressnts {
Ponce ( y ie Msvo ee isSq.-Dr. Bs!tas4'
l.sq.les- Ccvaar4o Dr BeresGr DR.
1a<Azss--I}v. iItrc.az Lf. Ysdss. Rsss-l&
I'ssseo Ece: . ;9sss3:.st-If+. .Ta~as Ie.rsszs
Il 81. Zsrsa E5t.sss--zzsa- q Gessass@s
= IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-07
EO G. L
INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-PRINCE.- HAITI

El propietario que susoribe ofrecs las co
modas y vent:ladas habitaciones de este
Hotel todos los puertorriquenos extran
garos ae transito estadfa fla en Haid
En- el establecimiento babls ing!es
frances, espanol italano. Trsto culto;
v;oo escogiao.
TenemC1 sucursal 81 81 aristocratico cam
po de Thor (Bizot6n) para los pssagero'
anfermos quo seran tratados cen esmara,ss
solcitud.
f GCNzALo MARIN
Enero D de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-07
CONDTCIONEs I CO&CEsI0 NEs

en- Axenea
~ rita k Los G o IS i II s.
Q . 5 pod csc paga4 (. Sc $
41&ac z+l 81
@ &c d t
sers@hs zen 1ans~s6 6sue
a djs j n}sare. = p5 Z
4 u n
auu u raeae po
Pa osvt
o eozb * LIS de +oro "a lines aL :
= a A r h Is
da vu4
81 IN eejno ri E
& i n cas- q alst ti 1 q
d al MS eta 81 po11
: a. Il < :
!
NiNts~ eoida = 70
G f@s "a 4 e s. tN- A~s : . rr
Is ~ L = lae =
c 1Io ouna5 4cAd % k4 q
r. - q1 ~ ileu s
scatsf fnrc6a
o Ia E J ll 3 s. kIee
a hlpi5 Ycos sep epass~p u
fsnC0rAres tePA-o1 81 :
H. ~ da
asr+a4s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-07

Dejardo 4 les dos amigos entrar ep l.
hostsris del =. Cuerno de Il Abuudancis y.
sdonde Chcot, como es sabido 20 lleyaba
iamss al fraila siuo con intenciones ouya
grayedsd e hallsbs este muy lejos de sospe-
char, volyamos al senor de Monsoreau, que
sigae con su ltera Ell camino de Meridor 4
Paris, BlsSy que ssi6 de Apgers con
amino de tomar el mismo eamino
No solamelte e fscil guien Ileya IN
ouen csoailo alcanzar a las perSouas Que
vsn pie, Sino que GORE ell riesgo de sdelan
tarlas. Al sueedi6 Busy
Corrian los dltimos diaS dc Mayo el ca
Tor era graDde. priacipaimente Al medic
dla. A-i fu6 qle el ssnor de Monsorean
manic hscer alto en- IN hosquecilla aus en-
oontrarou ) Gn lado d-i csmlno. como de
seSbs que 81 dnque de Anjou no supiese sino
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-07

liveltla en- naestrar parros de- pr
LOS lrdcmables y halooues brgyjrs
hlao de Aquel silbato se estremeeisn
rros en 81 perrera, los cahalloS 4l
heriza J los halcoDeS en- sus perfir4s
kem'gio % reconoc!6 Al insra9
sc estremecio J miro al ioven. 81
una seha afrmativa.
voz haja:
Ell es
Q9e esq pregant6 Nonsorssa
q hahla. sehora:
a mf7 nadie
= tsl, hs pasado una sombra
lado, y h- oife una voz
c>a Voz. dil0 Diana. - "a 9-t
80, tenels eelos tambien d.
No, pero ne gasta cir hab!a- s
que asi me distralgo.
~, SIN embargo. coSas. ore 81
den declr delaute del senor cn66s
pio Gertrudis acudieudo i 80
anna =
=! Por que
Por dos ra29nes.
~ ! cualas son
IA primers, poroue g rDeds.
- 99s 20 loteresen al 5, nar eoaae.
sn,' saeaa' porque Sc pueden deer COS
In'ereseu demasiado.
+! ! dc one espesie eran Ia e,sss
mem glo scaba de decir
eoude. : : 50 = Des' 'zsiaa
Qle os dsoia Il senor de Rsm.s
quiero s. brio.
ca s@hnr cande. co-t4-
= .es o. :'.ter.i> IL ESQ nd
eam;na naoer andado la tercera par.- :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-07

Es an fra~co Dc vino dc Ch.pre qae la
euyiado u ; NJ otro rey
-VeamoS, diio G0rerd0t
Este es el vino que mas me glSta, dijo
Chicot abriendo m POGO Is capa, IVA vos
padre9
oh exclam6 GoreDaot yiendo al frasco
) Ia pierus del gamo, : gsllardeandose con
tanta fnerzs sobre su csbaigadura que Ia hi
70 dOblsr las piernas iOl. oh,
en- IN arrebato de algeria levant6 los
brazos al eielo, ' con 9oz que hizo temblar a
lz4uierGs derecha las vidrieras de tod as
las cssss, euton6 ma canci6u baluca Ia
cual lie aecmpahabs Pa0u7g) cou suaves re-
buz1os.
Era IS pvimera vez que Gorer Il It cantab4
desde que de vuelts de su expedition habfs
eutrsdo eu al couyeDto
rApfrI-1 = rnN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-07
Ell yIAJE

CAPfTULO LXX
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-07

NEw-YORR s PUERTO RICO s. s. s.
NV -yCR RE-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-07
NUEVO lTINERARl0
Que rige desd@ Enero '8oa

Eort-de- France.
Saint-P ierre
Pointe & Pitre. .
Bssse-T Terre. . .
Saint -Thonas .
PONCE.
Mayagiiez -----
Santo Domingo. :
Jacmel-
Po- Prince.
(CoareScGossai
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-07
Especifco Salvador
DEJUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especifco desaparecen los ear
ros "a picszon que prcGucen las erup
eiore es Ell el cuerpo. E 81 verdsGero "qrl
ts-dolor. y Sc usa ea fr:cciones y sc spii
GO e. ochenta casos diatintos.
Ve1dese en- Jusna- Dlaz barrie De Hat
puerco-easa del inventor s. la.4ente
Mayo 4 lsQ5 a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-07

6 sea extracto huido compuesto de
varias plantas ind'genas, usadas CO
mo alterantes y sudorihcas.
Cada onza 6uida representa- uns
onza de las plantss que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAI. !
El mas conocido, segHyo y ydptGt
grrifcacor dc j. sa1cre'
Con@e:va el cuts sersc j iibee de
ssSpcicSes y g,uaosl
Pucden usarlo hasta los ninos.
Deposito: haynaGcia Central, Dc ]
e.rer.
ml v. D. s. NvDrc. dc 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-07
MAyoI Baax nor & o
ueieuors3 de
Busn ne egocio


1 SuAa
4 O cerca
d ca 8 lie
a J. benc c eor e
p q 1e
solo de Para nAs info Cirgirs lS ques
riteu
YCOnP
de de Ponce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-01

The demands made upon our
columns during the session by the
regular Senate and House reports
are such as to leave US absolutely
no room for conducting forum,
neither do we think it incumbent
upon US to do SO. The Legislature
will give every man who has any
thing to say in regard to proposed
matters of legislation ample OPP
portunity to be heard. tits for this
purpose that committee hear
ings are held, and due notice OF
them given to the Interested pub
lie. We can not exclude our
teIegraphic dispatches to provide
composition and secure space for
articles enbodying personaiviews
and designed to influence iegisla-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-01

1000 cords OF first class dry hard wood sawed
md split in II, Is, "a inch lengths at 1878 per
cord. delivered in Halloweil or Augusta.
Alger V. Currier. Cash wood yard Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-01

1t is not often that man with broken
neck ever lives to tell about it. Elmer L.
jerks, carpenter of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, is an exception to this rule, and
his case is attracting considerable atten-
ton among the members of the medical
fraternity. He fell from scaffold last
November, alighting head first. His head
fell forward on his breast. He was al
most completely paralyzed; and when one
of his eyes was opened, it remained opened
until closed by the hand. The physicians
reported that his neck was broken. The
first thing done was to place his head in a
natural position and surround the neck
by plaster bandages so that it could not
be moved In addition to this bandage
was placed about the neck with eight
pound weights hanging from the bed
attached, in order that there might be no
change of position. The patient recov
cred from his paralysis; the bandages
were removed at the end of six weeks and
ROW he can move his head with compare
tive ease There appears to be no limits
to the achievements of surgical skill in
these modern days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-01
A Chance for Improvement.

There are certainly excellent reasons
why the consular service of the United
States should be put upon civil service
basis. Charles DENLY il, son of the
American minister at Picking, who is now
con leave in this country, and has pointed
out some of the disadvantages under
which this country labors by the INSULT
cient training Of its representatives.
"Trade, he says very sensibly, "can-
not be pushed by unframed representa-
lives" Other commercial countries hav-
ing trade interests to look aftcr-Great
Britain Franco, Germany, Russia-scnd
clever young men to Picking to learn the
"oflicial dialect" which is quite distinct
from the dialect learned by the missionar-
les To become fairly proficient in it re-
1uircs two or three years of hard study.
Then the young men serve an apprentice
ship as consular clerks, etc, and work
their way up All the European consuls-
general and consuls in China have been
lbI tliCli uubI'fo III tHls way
What is the result? Let Mr. DENLY tell
us =
Thus is created body of consular of1ic-
ials able to transact business directly with
Chinese officials and merchants. 1t goes
without saying that such representatives
exercise an influence on trade very much
to our detriment, our officials being such
birds of passage as to be no match for
them That there is any success what
| ever in our consular system is due to the
natural quickness and intelligence OF
Americans. If to this quickness were
added the advantages afforded the repre-
sentatives of Great Britain and other
| European powers, our commerce would
be greatly benefited. To get the best
results our consular service should be
made a profession with certain tenure
of office and promotion for capable service.
| Our trade in the East is second to Eng
lands, but at a vast distance Britannia
| literally rules the waves by virtue of her
devotion to her commercial interests. She
| leaves no stone unturned to advance her
| cause whereas we are curiously indiffer-
ent to the development of our foreign
commerce. Formerly we had very large
merchant houses ut Canton and Shanghai
The last Russell & Company, failed
several years ago, and no successors have
filled the void If the bill before Congress
to place consuls under civil service rules
becomes a law. it will be the greatest good
fortune that ever befell our foreign trade
We have heard such recommendations
before from officials of our diplomatic ser
vice in various countries but. for some
reason, the United States government has
been slow to act in the matter But now
that Congress is beginning to give the
subject attention, there is reason to hope
that our consular service may, in the near
future be put upon a strictly civil service
basis and thus built up to the European
standard of efficiency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-01

taking of fish in Rattlesnake pond and Its
tributaries in Raymond for two years;
On an act to prohibit the taking OF fish IN
Little Tunk pond in Plantation No !, Hancock
On petition for law prohibiting the taking
Of fish in Sutherland pond in Webster for fve
On an act for the protection of landloeked
salmon and trout in Pleasant and Three Cor
nered pond in Whitefield and Jefferson IN Lin
coin county.
ON petition asking for protection Of trout
in the brooks and ponds in the town OF Troy
On an act to prohibit the taking OF trout
from Towards pond, Meadow brook ana It's
tributaries in Hanover, Oxford County
On petition asking for permission 70 SET
nets in Bsskahcgan lake for white peTch.
On petition for q law relating to close time
in Damariscotta pond
pond. c-,..
Three-miie pond in China, windsor and vas
salboro. -.
on petition for law to prohibit the taking Of
pike or pickerci from the miil pond IN fayette
and Lovejoy pond III Fayette and wayne.
on petition for law TO prohibit the taking OF
pickerel from Triton pond in Fayette for hSe
on petition for law to prohibit the taking of
fish from Watson Cove and Basin pond from
Dec. to April !.
purchasing of W. II. Gay certain views repre-
senting the fish and game OF Maine. ,
ON an act to protect deer "a Jumoeriaina'
Rennebec, Lincoln, Knox and " ado counties.
On petition asking for protection OF trout
an d iandlocked salmon in White ard Pearce's
ponds in Penobscot.
On an act to prohibit the taking of trout
from Marble brook ana Marble pond in Ban
chard.
on petition for law to prohibit fishing in
Bond brook and tributaries.
On petition for law making guides respon--
sible if they assist in any way in violating the
law.
On petition for protection of black bass in
Little SebagO lake.
on petition of V. p. Decoster and ten others
for re peal OF law making close time on trout
in Jersey pond in Buckteid.
On petition for protection of fish in RoyaPs
river and its tributaries.
On petition asking for deposit of land
locked salmon try and trout fry IN Affords
lake.
ON petition asking for same in Pleasant
pond in Whitefcld and Jefferson.
Per order
CYRUS A. PACKARD, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-01

Forced by poverty to earn living for
herself and family and in order to save
her titled husband from bankruptcy
Lady Clancarty, nee Belle Billion, has de-
cidcd to return to the stage, and will prob
ably visit America to "kick" for the
amusement of Americans and to fill her
pockets with American dollars. She is
the daughter Of Jack George Billion, ar
tilleryman of Woolwich and is about 81
years of age. Her marriage with Lord
Clancarty is her third and was strongly
opposed by the elder Lord Clancarty who
in consequence cut off his son from every
penny that he could by any means divert
to his wife and other children, besides
mortgaging his estates heavily. The
singer and dancer resembles Lillian Rus
sell as to figure, is natural blonde and
a distinguished beauty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-01

Walter Watson, of the bank of Montreal,
which is fiscal agent of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, speaking recently OF the
passing of dividend by the company said
"The company has plenty of money, but
the earnings have been falling off for the
last II months, as they have on the other
great Unconstitutional roads. At the same
time the company has been extending its
business and making improvements. The
company has also purchased some very
expensive steamships for their japanese
view similar purchases for the Australian
trade all of which will result, in the
course of time, in adding enormously to
their revenues. The last report shows that
the company had surplus of over ST.
00O, 900 at the time. The government
never paid any subsidy to the company.
1t guaranteed three per cent. on the com
mon stock, but, as the company earned
that dividend, the government was never
ciIicu Oh W pay any IIiihS' IAhu . Nal-
antee expired nearly two years ago. In
fact the company did so well that when
tAe government guarantee expired they
paid dividend of five per cent, Things
will all come right in the end. 1t may
be in six months or it may take year.
The British government itself has great
it makes them independent of the Suez
canal, by giving them another route to
Asia, to China and Japan