davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11
MAIERIAL rOR TANNING.

Much has ueen SAID and written Of
'ho value OF canal IRE root ~ tanning
agent Ia the manufacture Of leather,
aud after time We may anticipate
that some OF the bH-iou wn..oa %; Utah
aud other part. Of the Wet may Du
util.zlI Ia i,s cultivation fIr the aup.
plying %! local hnnerios. 10 can be-
grown with li,..u caro- aud expense,
AMI when there h. market iOr the
root the cultivat0fs Of the soll Will be
~ leased 10 grow canaigto a. they
NOW afo TO provide sugar bcois TOT the
factory
Tue recent search Tor something 90
take the place VI tAubaig iu leather
manufacture has not stopped, how.
ever, with the knowledge tina.
gambler canalEre, o.'. could
,eo me available. Among the
plants shat grow luEuuauuy IN the
West, It has been found that sweet
clover which sometimes 10 10 alum
dang Bs 20 boz cIasscI o. a rank weed,
can be made to produce, In coniuue.
unu with other common plants, a nrA,
class tanning material. lyon this
tulJuot Tue following communication,
wuticu ny 81. NJ. BaIdHdgo, Of IT,
Charles, Illinois, 10 Glcaniugs ~ Bee
tu.turo may provo " sufficient iuteI-
est 20 lead 10 further inquiry;
10 may surprise many 10 lolFn that tho
HNu0tsoluNvr plant is of Immense value 10
tauuun Of leather s practical tanner,
au expert Boo his profession, assures mo
that tho fraternity eau richly afford 10
pay Do cents pot TO-, or 500 pur ton, Tor
tho swru. clover plant when properly
prepared Tor thHIr usu, a number ~
yUnrs ago thls tanner offered mo about
% cen per DO, Tor tlu plant 70 would
supply him with %, auu prepare % rs per
hl- Instructions but 40 that tImo ! aid
not ulru tu buthUr with tho matter There
may boo come practical tanners, or some
Who may know more or loss about tan.
ming inu EhIuB ~ animals among your
readers. 10 no, aud u they should wish
tu know how tu usu tho gWy1t.o.UEDr
plant, uy Indicated, perhaps ! eau supply
Che Information, The leather thus made
Is HllI tu Doc ui superior VuAlty-lu Nuf,
WHOM made with IapunicN and sweet
clover 90 Ia equal in that which is come
monty produced FROM the buHt qualisg of
oak bark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11
TENDING B,nll.wiRD.

10 has been hum1r7uly said o.
Lon Ion TINT 10 occupied tour sides NJ
thr rlver Thancs-tlo northern, the
southern, above the stream aui unisr-
aea'b 1.-the object % ,uIH hnia tic
description no lUu1t hHiuF O. um.Hg.
sizt ilo enormous amount Of cIurTyg.
ZION and bual1ess AMI % llc that goes
Un uut Uuly upon the .Us1m OF the
stately stefan, but sl'l below the aur.
face OF the .r.uud ON which the city be
located, A comparison ss TO the mum.
ucf OF buCks ami tIr amount OF stone
used iu these uniefgfJIul works, VITA
those that enter Into tho construction
of buildings above ground, H. sufficient.
Nv rHflug even whcn confined
10 tuc actual hgurpi; 8. needs rY
yEaggofati0n 20 convince any traveller
ar observer that the lpudDuer
lsu borrower Of tho most pronounced
type, aud that while there may be
difficulties in the way 0f the tree %
hn municipality spreading its shadow
owe, much greater surface space,
there seems 20 be- 40 limit 10 tho depth
Go which % may cent 10 fl0.a
IL marked contrast 10 this building
from the ground iowu, Is tho prevail.
lux American cruli Tor building from
the ground up. WAIST the Yankee
mr,r0po.is.bulicr lAyks iu agen, hc
lakes from the s,u0spaerp. a lew
years ago tuero was ulprln. in bHIt.
iuE anything higher than thfc1 a,orIg7.
Two q ghts Of stai;s gave a, much
lex exercise A. uuy tenant wanted g.
ray ilL Above that uumbsr called
Tor 40 material reduction In ruut tlat
ipicrest could not ba earned Oh the
cost n construction. N0w all this n
changed. Elevators have solved the
problem 10 the entire rutisiBctiou OF
proprietor ami tenant Sky.scfaprr.
building has become a hnc art, and
profitable; aud twelve 10 twonly story
buildings arc today NJ common ~ i've
stJfy structures were dozen OF mlr5
years since. 80 that, ass lifting Oh.
ct % tho description OF TIVE British
metropolis above given, it may now
be- said Oi the American chief ClIy
that - greater numb VI porsons are
transported daily iu vertical dircc.
ton than Ia u horizontal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

TIM INTRODUCTION OF luceru, "
alfalfa, Into Indian Territory, through
the Mormon missionaries VITO have
been lab.ring there, bids far 10 prov
ls great boon to that section 90 tho
growth OF lbe plang hns donr To this
part Of tac couItry. Seed sent from
this city tour OF i've years ago was
planted, and the luccru has shown
that % will thrive splcnCiIly Ia that
territory. a result q its introduction
h evidenced m the calls from there or
a considerable quantity OF Utah luogrn
seed this tprlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

Recently MI J. D. Thomas, OF
North Dakota, visited The Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, and after carefully
examining the c.untfy located In
ards, Land sud Immigration Agent,
baltimore n Ohio Railroad, Baltimore,
Maryland, NJ follows: ~ have been
IN nearly avery state anu territory Of
the United States, and am frank In my
opinion that this valley surpRsses all
other sections Ia the Union. The
lands ato low Ia price, and ptodurc
pr0 iitablo crops. thank you for 80.
fsoting mu here, and solicit those seek.
ing pleasant anu profitable homes 30
locate IN this cOuutry.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

zee that ere long great many people
ITEM tho crowded. oitles OF the EA1l
will sock the West Tor relief if5m ilis
which they arc suffering 30 Industrial
atisirs. Ina taUti they are looking this
way already; ami under such worJ
pictures a. those referred 10 will not
tko \ great while to evolve from the
longing for relief determination on
the part Of these people TO become
amigtants from the homes vita
which they now are ditcon.
tented. Az the Sans time the
%. spect raises a soti0us q Iestion Ia the
West While II Is desirable from many
points OF view TO have q large influx Of
population 70 develop the c9uauy,
lhor8 h oJu'l1otABio danger Ot q dti.-
.ug Into tuu aires ~ ovcfUf3wdUJ c.ti's
% mechanics sBI lab1rots, who Will
only Increase the already large NUM-
befs Of unemployed. lhIsisa situation
Tor which westufutfs need 10 prepare
Themselves, sO that tho uuwcgmufs
may bo given 10 uudufs,auI tina, they
will have their share Of hard work to
10, and that 10 must be directed 10
making them produce from the Soil
the uscossafi,s II llfs TOT their own sut.
iuuaucc. Those OF the East who are
looking 10 ihr West iOr hOmts must
needs look forward 10 plenty OF
work To- establishing them. rHoy can
uu assured Of another thing also, anu
that To- that honest, wclI-iifccicd toll
Will be amply rewarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11
INT wEsI rou rAsrERSrGs.

The efforts Of western men In the
East to call the attention Of tho people
OF eastern ol..os g. the ulya lagcs OF
emigration 70 western farming lands
j. attracting much favorable notice
aud comment; anu from present ind.-
cations II would frem that there II
s,rong probability Of a heavy Jr,t Of
population TO the west VI the Mlsgiss.
ippi within few years. 10 10 not
often that the opportunities Of the
West ~ a place u homes can be- Get
forth clearly and iorcltly before the
leaders Of society and culture In east.
ern oities, but II wsB done in Boston
last voeS by william h., smy hs
formerly ofp this city, chair.
man Of the national irrigation
committee Of tho Irrigation Congress.
The meeting was presided over by
Edward Everett Hale, auI was under
the auspices OF the leading sOcl0logi,ts
aud humanitarinns OF "lho Hub" Mr.
Smytbe's address was listened 10 with
deep interest, as be depicted tao 1gp.r.
tunitios presented by irrigation farm.
ing Ia the Wet to the men VINO we're
willing and nblo % work. Hc pointed
out the advantages " the small farm,
taking f5s n typical Illustration o.
what might uo accomplished one NJ
The farming towns Of Weber county,
Utah.
Mt. 5my,he Is going to visit New
iutk ou tho same urTauI that led 60
hls presence Ia Boston. This fact
is given prominence IA tue metropolis.
tan Journals, anu ono Of them, the
Nat and krprsH. gives an interview on
"ine Great West" with samuel b.
kllueh who Is executor Of the estate
OF Frederick Billing, aud who has
spent much time in The western part Of
tho country. Mr, KIupr says
ono OF che great combinations u favor
tuo WuHg lo a man NJ moderate means
lB Che difference Boz tho cos. OF living as
uHmpatul with thu Fast. The old boom
days OF high price, BOO ,uo West ARC over,
aud uulug right 49, IHu nations base 90
suppllUs tuu Iuup.H thDfB can 1.-Two much
cheaper thAu VIC can huru
In support o' tA,- statement, MI
k0l.er gives figures on the cost OF rents
and OF meats, vpsp,ab,eF, llJur etc., 800
which the pu0O, ats strongly ln favor
Of tho Wcst Tor low IriugB OF Twins.
o. other lecessarl0s he states that "luu
opening up % lhe railroads auu The
competition Of the Sew York aul
Chicago juUuius houses tor wrs,uru
Trade have brought the pTlcu O.; cloth.
my .mau1,ily down O. eastern ngurof.
House lurultHre laa llulu higher thau
I,isneta uut oygu d. luat cass Ga,
lo.al Iaror,es anu the competition ID.
eastern luuuiug houses have brought
down the Prices wonderfully duru
tine past guIuo years" Ma Itu ul
cuac0u-cs ~, remarEa on the subDru, ~
.OuowG
Asto getting ou Zoo ,ho West, that doe
| ponds entirely uUuu tuu man, Az guu.
un IHiuE .uInA tHu,u small ul,iu- arr
uN.rrIuWHu1 uruu"Aly with uty labor.
| ore, A good, steady mechanic. who
understands uiH lUIu, Us rarely ltIH. Bat
ISIS tuu uUuW rs that really uu"dr NugnI-
opInE. a man who has amy parunlI
aiupuhHl.y Tor flaming AMI Who b. VIII.
lU- tu put IN his WlI, Uu sWtl tract uI
! lmu-luTr1 farms arc uut ul UH.u uuN
iuca vi NOT 900 tr igum railroad, win
have mo- trouble boo mAaluE uuWfur able
. living Tor his family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

chief fact e. admitted that
Inspiration ami revelation are Rs
much o. part Of the Christian religion
in this ego ns In former disrensatIcns.
Itisan evidence against the theology
~ the world that rs most profound
students stumble anu fall over one ci
the fundamental truths q the Chris.
LInn IrLLLL-n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

Ia tho fHI.fI.yE gs1u OF NJ D.
a. hoFHua.i, a prUmi1out nVfchnH.
Live OaE, 5utttE &C., CO.,, wa
tHsuu With very heavy gsl.. The
aims IA his cheat were d severe that
ls had ~ ms had Wss threatened
si,h pusumgaIa. HIS father gave him
Hvsral 'aTgo 20 res Of Cham eflgiu's
Duugh liourfy which broke up the
fHugh AMI cured h.u, Mr. M0FAf.
AMI asys whSn-yeT bis chiIden hgvc
Hg1up, he INVARIABLY gives them
HHsiabcrltiu'H Couch ksNsiy, Gud n
.vryt cures them, 40 considers 70
la q. Dough roniedy In the hisrLst.
FIruA,o ~ .IugglslG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

Tho direct limo Go kansas CITY. 81
Louis and hiluulla sugboard, IL via
lle Missouri raciha Railway, rom
iucbl0. Though Glaepiug uuu chair
gtfH, NnN aN connections mads I'm
Union drlns 90 the day time. ] you
aft going Eua, sui care Tor o. daylight
Elle through lua grauiUsi scenery Of
ihr is cGy Mountains en- route, aeo
mat Huug ucko. reads via Missouri
tacLr Hallway, EIugau. chair cars
p1nuvry ifoo 90 holders VI regular
lIniu tiukeu.
IS. V. DEREAH, &. II. 4 PA,
II MUl.an Slggk, SAlI Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

Pigments 'af sataeHrH.1 uHar. a advance.
Sob Hrf'taaH fHlrs.Hg UH.T ....H .I frH''rHrH
fauH.d aIvays gIIs f1ulsr HH aa. as present I'D.
.Uss.
Hf.srvH athrfH....s l. T.f#IH. NsHf
t.iH1a aHf fool s'I passenger irs.a .Hat.lE ug uJ
ttuF gp m .aHg.
CTS Subscriber. will tfHI'T notify o. uIn'af.
i.fIauT., of ~ IursaaIy u l8 i.IvsrJ %
aH'rpaIHrA
Al Communications should HH aIlfa11si 20
us-turf Nral IusHura ca.
rfifutHus 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

The willie 90 t,l % N, tinsln, a p,1.
uincpt lumbrTmAn OF Hartw ,rs, Is.
g., WAat.rk WIN thCumni'm inf ly.
nfh7. In aluv Of u, sir Rrl.u.
cave "l auIrrialu'T Pain Iia'u
10 TO- Dolly trms iust gave hrr AIS
'.9' i1m prlu, Fpr the relief o. pate
can H.t bH bant" lacy very I.|
.laaH . & Fryl 1Ia.sm have been ruie'
&C. Fr.a,ast 90 cents PEI hottie
b UFu4EIa's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

A pRIESu suggUsI8-auI in vie Of
what hos already be0n seen, heard aud
done, the NEws }, almost ready to sec,
oni the muli3u--thst instead o. calling
% tho CgnI,ituliousl Convention, II be-
designated the Constitutional conlon.
ii0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

Mrs. ~, j. FahoN, of l.r Roy, y, y,
fayt' "llavc tried my cough yufes.
PAtks' Cough Syrup is the only one
that htl,s mr. 1 Know 10 is the boot
Cough remedy" For salr by r.. j.
Hul& Co., AMI Nrlleh Juis0u nu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

From all accuuus Cuambotlaln'F
Cough Remedy Il a G1dsond 10 the
inl ctcd. There h. 30 advertisement
auuut thu; We a.. feel like saying A.
no HcDIsCrgf CAu1lltou, Kentucky.
Iasta.u a. Ir gIatu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

3. B. Hasfuri, of Catihagc, &. Das.,
say; "parss' sure Cure .Eculs gIl
other mUdiciutb Tor rheumatism auI
urinary Disorder. For sale by +. j..
llill s. Co., anu NCiIcu JuIsOn Drug
70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

a cup OF Paris Tea gt night rovr-
the bowels NJ Go. morning, For sails
by +, J.. HIN IS Co., aud Nclion Jud.
syn Dug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

When your wil8'a temper registers
llt' In The shade, thcu h the time g.
Introduce J, @. CONNECTIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

tMlblsin Llniment always cure
fost tiiys. Prepared a! GolOe Pilt
Drug tore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

W. a.. Sole, Justice ct the Peace,
ali stats Street. Telephone No $780,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

Nuy Nh your Gura hud medicines
OF, old reliable G3dbe piu- Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

TIE genuine usrit
or Hoop Shuarhri'Ia wins friends
wherever % De- fairy and 0uu.i.y me
ln have purluC. nrnt|, you MA {
have purelhI1.U, md Tue best WY Co..
have Iufe ll1Ii 10 Co No BE- Igod's s at.
ahTlIlH, Tine bgat blood purifier %. o
Wrngtu tu.Idtr lttErrlBul ulul. Q
90. ul1, tult ThJum uId rl .t.r.
lum o., aui gl tHr same lime tu., b
up lto whole system,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

HOODS PILLS arc prompt and
iilg,uut, zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

Parks Tea c'rgr- the skiu. For sale
10y F.J, Hul IS Coz aud Ne.Iou sud.
son Dug Co. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

RIO CALL AZ orr sruUE ASp FN.
A aHluu our prices. suits 80 Ga lA.is
sI0n Home made 1r Imported. tIt aud
SOUTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

NNrIIL PAY CASH fuE RAGS. bones,
w scrap Iron. NrtHa. lIUhHUrs and all
lIHis N Hotties 10. OBJ. EIHt iIghln south g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11

A tTEAuh GIUL DE- WANTED ron
~ general homework Apply 90 NuWau'a
Npougut ONCE, Constitution HuIl1iuE city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11
FOR SALE.
WATER STOCK ron REM.

Inn sUAUEs JINu a SALT LAKE.
~ Canal Company water stock Tor
rent ApTN ~ once room o. Commercial
luUUE, taIfIH.# city. uhH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11
FOR SALE CHEAP.
IHe uIAA JuNk MOUSE

ruLL LEAIuFU upr u"DsY ASu
\ cat Apnly ne south lIrsl West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11
WANTED.

N4rANrED-LAbr uH UENtIENAN To
w assist in ONCE SaIArf $500 wiz
chance 20 increase. AHH HaaIuon u0ruAn0ut, ~
iutr1. NHI way far paid Co hGea u engaged
rur.osr reference and scI' a1Hfussoi stamped
Envelope. Mauagus Loci nrHwCrf chicago
HANE Your .T.zruOLs. GREASE
trap. water closets ami yards cleaned
IF iHU UIH.uss SANITARY Company hlI WORK
thoroughly uIalufg.lUI
urllCE e., MATS srUEEr TELEPHONE
M H"H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-11
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

Sold Iy III DruggIgls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-22

CASE OF CAPILLARY ATTRACTION.
B, remains full of water, even if you shift
it enthusiastically to one side, so as to leave
between its edge and that of A minute
opening, whose object will be seen pres
emily. Upon the foot of B place a smaller
glass full of red wine and boldly announce
that without touching either of the three
glasses, without even claiming the conjur-
er's privilege of covering them with
handkerchief, you will make the wine In
c pass visibly into b without one single
drop finding its way into A.
1t will be observed that there are two
effects to be produced-first to make the
wine pass out of the topmost glass, G, and,
secondly, to compel it to make its way into
the inverted glass, B. A bit of tapestry
wool plunged into the wine in the smaller
glass, with it's two ends hanging over the
brim, will form, by reason of its capillar-
ity, very effective siphon. After little
while you will see gather on each end OF
the wool a single drop of wine, which will
grow larger and larger till it falls on the
foot and thence runs over onto the sides
of B. The wine will then run gently down
till it reaches the joined edges Of the two
larger glasses, but having reached that
point, instead of continuing its down.
ward course under the influence of gravi-
tation, we shall see it-strange to say
sucked in, so to speak, between their edges
and drawn into the upper glass.
This curious phenomenon is due to ca
pillary attraction and recalls the familiar
experiment of liquid made to rise be.
tween two slips of glass, one placed
against the other or up tube of suffi-
GENTLY minute diameter. We shall see
the wine having once found its way be-
tween the glasses, rise in red threadlike
streaks to the surface of the water in b,
coloring it moro or less rosy tint, grow
ing fainter and fainter as it nears the low
er edge of the glass. By allowing suffi-
cient time for the experiment, which is
automatic in its working, we shall reach
the following result: The glass A full of
clear water, B full of rosy fluid and G
empty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-22


Rae, f. M. Thompson, vice president
W. II. Phinncy, secretary; M. Gardner,
treasurer Trustees, John X. Ames,
f. f. Stoddard, g. l.. Harmon, s. NJ.
Holway, j. +. Vosc, w. G. Means, A. ID.
McFaul; 1st standing committee, 5 NJ.
Holway; NJ. III. Wiswell, Ansel upper
end standing committee, 9. H. Sehoppe.
Ezekiel Nosc James Mckeavey; Srd
standing committee, John Thompson,
Asa u. Mc3ac, Joe Il. Albcc. The truS-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-22
Happy Retrospect.

Ministers have quite as many touching
incidents as funny ones in their duty Of
perfurming the marriage ceremony fol
''all sorts and conditions of men," One
such is told by clergyman who lived al
sonle distance from the populous part o.
tho town, and who was therefore accus
toned to suggest some conveyance to those
couples who did not come in a carriage.
A middle aged man and woman who
looked as if life might have been rather
hard for them came one night to be mar
ried. The ceremony over, the minister
said to them:
Nov, I'll tell you where to take car.
You know we are long distance from
everywhere"
The man turned to his bride with q
look of sudden sweetness.
"Oh, no." said he gently, II guess we
won't ridel Well just walk along spell
and talk it over. "-Youth's Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-22
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Franklin farmers are interested in tn,
proposed plan of starting creamery il
that town.
A lady in Vinalhavcn has 80 hens
| which laid in one month 720 eggs. Such
hens arc well worth keeping.
The butter factory at Turner has an adj
dition to its cream product. A new line
from Leeds commenced to come there
with the year. About 1000 lbs. of butter
per day is the product.
The annual meeting of the Turner Cen
tire Dairying Association was held on
Jan. IL. The board of directors was in
creased from three to five. The follow
ing directors were elected: Horace Has
kell, f. L. Bradford, c. H. Moody, W.
C. Whitman, Charles Beals. The pa
of the years business
Mr.. Amos Ramsay of East Hampden
has a fine flock of Plymouth Rock hens
that have great record for laying eggs.
During the month of December Mr.. Ram
say received from one pen of 16 white
Plymouth Rocks, 316 eggs Mr. Ramsay
says he has had some experience with
many other breeds but now he knows that
he has the best breed for winter laying to
be had.
The officers of the Hancock County
Fair Association for the ensuing year,
were elected at their annual meeting, as
follows: President, A. W. Ellis; vice
president, II. +. Hamlin; treasurer, H.
j. joy secretary, b. +. Whitcomb; di-
rectors, +. II. Greely, Dr. g. A. Phillips,
IL
1t was voted to hold Fourth of July
meeting this year; and the annual fair
was appointed for Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday Of the week following the
Maine State Fair at Lewiston.
At the annual meeting OF the Central
Washington Agricultural Society the
following officers were chosen for 1895:
John X. Ames, president; Asa T. Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-22
Daily 9tnntbtf 5aurnal
CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.
Religious.

Religious.
J,r.4-2o-Aroostook Ministerial Association
Jaa.i u.H Free Baptist Quarterly
mee linn anarteriy syeeting Androscoggin
and oxford Counties Union OF Advent
en1scnes,s Free Baptist Quarterly Meet
lam mig ais a, Congregational Confer
1a eng, Kennebec Society Christian Endeavor
Feb SIS 5.sVLewiston District Ministerial Asso-
citation, Lisbon woetorp Min
Feb l1-J3-BucksDort ID 5trlcI "esteln "Ain
isterial Association, Surry.. nav
Fer, Is-Ia-powdoIn Conference OF Free bap-
tist churches, Augusta. cIh =,
fe God d'D Di.mont Center.
May2.Maine Methodist Conference, saco.
May EAST Maine Methodist Conference
Bucksport
Feb. e-York District Good remplars, KitteIy'
Feb. 7-Cumberland District Good Templars.
pe aot gMKnox District Good Templars, Cam
Fee aen' 1s-oxford District Good Templar',
Feb. frsMwaldo District Good Templars, Bel
fast.
Ian. 5-as-sagadahoc Teachers Association,
Bowdoinham.
Miscellaneous.
Ia, ao-a1-Anuual Meeting Maine Press As
reb i2.i3-Annral State Encampment, q. A.
r., Skowhegan.
Grange.
Ian. 2t-York Pomona Grange, Saco.
Ian a0-Sagadahoc Pomona Grange, west
.dp horford Pomona Grange, Bryant's
Pond.
Feb. s-Androscoggin Pomona Grange, Crow :
iey's Junction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-22

Mr.. Joseph Douglass who lives on the
Marston road about two miles from the
common, went to Bowdoinham, Saturday
on business. He went behind several
horses in the stable to get his own, when
he got ready to return home and was
kicked in the head and was unconscious
for over an hour after he was discovered
He was taken to the house and Dr. Price
of Richmond summoned. An ugly cash
was found near the temple on the right
side of the head which was bleeding free
ly. Mr. Douglass cannot explain how
he was kicked and only remembers of en-
tering the stable. DR.. j. NJ. Turner was
called to attend him Sunday and thinks
that he will come out of it all right in a
few days.