davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

can BE male in thirty seconds. There are
three large boilers, with a total capacity
OF 90 horse power. The fan has dame
ter OF sixteen feet, and can produce * 40
cubic feet or air A minute. The coal bunk
ers are - feet high and % fees wide, Thir-
~ feet more IS being added and thirty
more viii he In a few months. Tls length
OF the bunkeTs is $ feet.
\ Peep at Past History.
Every town has its local historian who
can call tho names and dates like clock
work Newcastle has such man in the
person OF John Mcknight, ersfwhile a
member % the legislature. justice OF the
peace and clerk OF the school board.
Every one in the country around knows
him. and his name VIII be long rernen1-
bered by strangers for the following sign
ne put UP once when seeking election:
Vote FOR John Mcknight. who has
worked for the .. ]. Co. for q years.
Mcknight told yesterday afternoon how
'old man Lewis, OF Seattle about TWEEN
ty-six years ago got hold OF the Newcas-
tie mining property. sold IL fer 81, 40
cash. and then used TO guard Dexter
Horizons bank nights for fear some one
would steal the money" lie told how
the coal was taken down 10 Lake Wash
ington. first by mules. then on the old
trestle that stil shows itself in part.
scow toved by the steamer -Addie.
then across Lake Union TO the old rail-
road that wound up at the foot OF Pike
street.
Capt Sam Blair, OF San Fran
cisco. took the property through a $780,
o0o mortgage in July, 1872.
February .. 1873 the Columbia & Puget
Sound railroad took out its first load
with the engine Alki. c. i. Shattuck
was also one Of the early owners
Inc ~. l. CO. took charge January l.
I'M. with John L. Howard at the helm
From ISIS 10 lSs5 James +. Jones was SUI
pertntendent. then TO February. 1887, w. j.
Watkins was in charge. Edward T. Nor
gan then held until December, ISIS. Capt
Hhl. until Superintendent Corey took The
reins June Il, 1SS9. Ii Will thus be seen
that Mr.. Corey has been in charge just six
years today. longer time than any other
superintendent.
A Visit 10 Abandoned Veins.
Later IN the day the party entered the
gangway OF the old water level OF Vein
No. Of the abandoned Coal Creek mine
This gangway is $500 feet long Follow
ing tunnels from 1t the Bagley vein, which
IS nineteen feet thick and located 500 feet
from vein No. ?. was visited. This vein
has been walled up with brick, etc. since
the Coal Crock fire, to avoid any possible
complications. One hundred and eight
feet further the Naugh. vein was visited
1t il four and one-half feet thick and car
ries clay. In this vein il is not necessary
10 use powder. One and a half miles up
the Columbia & Puget Sound track were
seen the remnants of Coal Creek mine
Its mouth, from which on the 18th of
December flames shot into the air loo feet
is now blocked with dirt and wood. but
the creek still pours its water into A small
opening left. but the 200 feet deep mine
does not seem to be nearly filled. Every
now and then it caves in deep down ard
gives the few people who live near 1t a
little fright.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

y beins prepared for IN. Black rsarors
celebration In July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
Cars That Run themselves.

When a car Of coal comes out Of the
mine il Is turned loose, and owing 10 the
arracCement Of tracks runs Itself m the
hInkers. discharges and then returns TO
the endless chain az the mouth Of the
slope withous human assistance. This
endless chain walks along with a sort OF
hook and takes hold ~ the axle with tho
result that the ear IS hauled up on the
platform ready 70 so down into the mine
again The hosting engines are 2fxas
inches double cylinder. 6-foot drum. 70
feet long and good for a 2.oo7-foot hoist.
The rone used IN hosting is 1'4-inch steel.
and able 70 sustain seven tons. The hoist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

atte
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16

Mr.. Aitken of the Billings farm
has been shipping a number of
hlooded cattle and sheep in the last
week. The bull, "Garclla Ultimo"
goes to Baltimore, and "Stoke Pogls
Honor. full brother TO 'Princess
Honora," the Worlds Fair prize
winner, to Texas, and another ami
nal to Springfield, VT. Several
sheep have been shipped to Benson,
VT, and next Monday four will be
sent to Morris, Illinois.
The Age calls attention to its an
nouncemcnts elsewhere. The sub
scriptlon price of The Age from
now until January /, 1897, will be
One Dollar, payable in advance.
Mrs. F. Il. kiddcr is in New
York city, where DR.. kidder went
to join her Friday.
An auction sale of the William
Pclton farm of IS acres was held
Thursday. The property was struck
off to w. w. Dearborn. Farming
implements, hay, ETC., were also dis
posed of.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
Mrs. Augustin Gobie.

Mrs. Augustin Gobie died sudden
~ at the home of her son-in-law,
George Liberty, Thurs day, of heart
disease.
Mrs. Gobie was born at St. Hya-
cinth, Canada, in 1924, coming to
Woodstock AZ years ago last March,
where she has lived continuously ex-
cept for one year spent III Montpe-
lier and two years in Rhode Island.
Hel husband and nine of her twelve
children survive her. They are {:
Margaret, wife of. John White, liv-
ing in Rhode Island; Peter A., of
Woodstock; John, living in Leba-
non, N. IL. Clutfic, wife of Lewis
Bourbon, of Woodstock; Henry, of
Ludlow; Phoebe, wife of Moses
Gobie, Mary, wife of George Lib
crty, Della, wife of Jerry Bourbon,
of Woodstock, and Charles, living
in Rhode Island.
Mrs. Gobic was held in the great
est esteem and affection by the COM
munitv IN which she had passed so
many years, and the sympathy of
every one is extended to her SORROW
ing family.
Funeral services will be held to-
day Saturday at $50 Il. M, at the
| Catholic church.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
Mrs. Sophia B. Wallace.

After short illness of pneumonia
Sophia Billings Wallace, wife of
ex-Congressman Rodney Wallace,
passed away at her home at Fitch
burg, Mass, Saturday morning.
Nov. 9, her hus band, sister and son
being with her. In Woodstock, her
former home, where she was held in
the highest esteem, the news of her
death was received with the sincerest
expressions of sorrow.
Sophia Billings Wallace was a
daughter of Gel and Sophia w. Bill
lings and was born in Royalton Nov.
1, 1896. When she was ten years
of age her family removed to Wood
stock, where she lived until her mar
rage to Goldsmith f. Bailey, a
lawyer of Fitchburg, Mass, Dec.
FL, 1853. Mr.. Bailey was after
wards representative to Congress
from Massachusetts, and died MAY
s, 1862. Their son Edward q.
Bailey of New York City, survives
his parents. OF her own family,
her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Allen
of Woodstock, and her brother,
Charles J. Billings of Fitchburg,
survive her. Mrs. Bailey resided in
Woodstock after the death of her
husband, and on Dec. IS, 1876, she
was married to Hon. Rodney Wal
lace of Fitchburg, which city has
since been her home.
Mrs. Wallace was a woman of
most attractive disposition, cheerful,
unobtru,sive in her works of benevo-
lence-qualities which won her
wide circle of true friends. To her
devoted family her loss will be most
severe, and be keenly felt by her &C
quaintances beyond the home circle.
The funeral services, which were
of a very simple character, We're held
at her home Tuesday, large com
panv of relatives and friends attend
ing. intermcnt was in Laurel Hill
cemetery, Fitchburg.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
EIiusa xatar YiIlaPe.

sIiuge water viIiage.
L. "A. Barrows has traded farms
with Stephen Barrows. The papers
were made Thursday.
The band gave dance at Union
Hall Friday night, Nov. IS.
The school closed last week. We
have had two very successful terms.
Rev. F. b. Hyde has returned
from a weeks visit IN Rutland.
A. b. Idle and E. A. Chase have
traded horses. :.
Chas. Sprague's horse died We'd
nesday.
DR.. c. O. Boyden was called to
Lebanon, n. H.. last week.
Miss Carrie Boyden, who has been
visiting in Mesopotamia, Ohio, re-
turned home last week.
Miss Mamie Emery of Pomfret is
visiting Mamie Thompson for a
short time.
Willie Dennison, who has been
attending school in Hartland, is with
his mother, Mrs. w. L. Hathorn.
John Hudson has sold his COW to
L. D. Leavitt of East Barnard.
Miss Addie Smith has been max.
ing some needed repairs on hel
buildings.
E. A. Head has reshingled hi.
barn, O. Taylor and NJ. w. Taft
doing the work.
F. P. Smith begun last week te
butcher beef cattle and is selling
meat very low. Orders given E. A
Davis will be filled by him and sat
isfaction guaranteed.
NJ. J. Hudson has purchased :
pair of oxen of Henry Hudson.
c. L. Allard has bought som,
lumber OF Allen Vaughan and il
cutting and putting it into the mill a
the Corners.
G. H. Woodward has his hous'
completed and will move into it in
few days.
E. E. Furbcr, who has been il
Harvard Medical college, has fin
! ished there. He has also taken III
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
At the Churches Tomorrow.

misunderstanding by pastor,
1890. Subject, "The Daily Cross
Christian Union at I p. III.
Rev. J. f. Simmons will preach
at South Woodstock at p. m.
Congregational-Usual services.
Northumberland services.
misunderstanding at 1890 by
Rev. Nj. T. Morrill,, who will also
hold services at English Mills at 3
p. m.
Catholic-Rev. FIR. Toupin will
say low mass in Quechce at $50
and celebrate high one in Wood
stock at 1880. Catcchism and even
ing prayer ut usual time.
st. James-Usual morning and
evening services.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
Was Ascutney Once q volcano?

a recent analysis of the green
granite from Ascutney mountain
shows that it is not really granite,
as it contains no mica, the stone be-
ing more valuable than granite. 1t
is absolutely imperishable. it is said,
as it has none of the natural elements
which cause stone t, decay. 1t has
at some time been subjected to in
tense heat, which has driven out all
metals, making it remarkably COM
pact. This fact and other indica-
tons lead S. NJ. Blake of Bellows
Falls, the wcll-known scientist, to
believe that the mountain was once
Il volcano.
Nothing so distressing as n hacking
cough. Nothing so foolish rs to suffer
from it. Nothing so dangerous Fall owed
to continue. One Minute Cough Cure
gives immediate relief
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
Spirit Of tbe Aae,
Wood stock, VT, Nov. is, 1895.
Woodstock e. X. Time Table

q. K. Time Table.
The following Is the running !ime OF the
Inns over the Woodstock Railroad, COM
hcing Monday, October 81, 1895.
TRAINS GOING EAsT.-NO2 Mail, A. NJ.
Slve Woodstock 10 30; Taftsvillc 10 40;
jcchce 10 80; Dewey's Mills 10 81; tHart.
III II 13; White River junction l 90.
TRAINS GOING EAsT.-No. 4, Accom-, p
Lcnve Woodstock 20; Taftsvillc 3 p;
lcchcc 8 SO; Dcweys Mills 3 40: Hartford
d; White River Junction 3 81.
TRAINS GOING WEsT.-No. |. Accom-, A.
1Lcavc White River junction 80; t1art
III I 30; Dcwcy's Mills s 10; Quechee 8 20
3tsvilIc 3 80; Woodstock s 40.
TRAINS GOING WEsT.-NO 3. Mail. Leave
tie River junction 40; Hartford A.;
oNcy', Mills 200; Qucchce O5 Taftsvillc
q: Woodstock 2 %.
4 II trains laily--Sundays excepted
Flag Station.
\ j. q. PORTER. Sup't.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
MAR RAGE s.

In Woodstock. Nov. 10. by Rev. i, +.
Simmons. Willis Fallon and Su;;e &c orge
both of South Woodstock.
In Ludlow. Nov /. by Rev. H. @. Max.
ham, Grant U. Cobb OF Woodstock and
Miss Belle l.. Greene OF Brdgewater.
In Plymouth, Nov. 5. by Rev. u. ~
Owen. Alien NJ. Wilder OF Proctorsville and
Miss Nora A. Moore.
In Weathersfield Bow Oct. %. G. Frank
Moore of Weathersfield Bow. and Miss Kate
ID. Richardson of Mortified.
In Chester. Oct. 30, by Rev. Henry Bal.
lou. Henry M. Perry and Miss Lula NJ
Bailey, both of Springfield.
In Springfield. Oct. %, Arthur J. Lamb OF
Charlestown. N H.. and Mss Ida NJ. LELAND
of Springfield.
In Windsor. Nov. 7, by Rev. E. W. Pot.
ter. John G.. Cakes and Miss Emma Spauld
ing. daughter of the late Abel SpauldinG.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
DEATHS.

In Woodstock. Nov. IA. Mrs. .Aueustin
Gobie, aged II years.
In Ludlow, Nov. 7, very suddenly, of
heart failure. DIR. George L. Lane, in the
ed year of his age.
In Windsor. Oct. 90. infant son of Mr.
and Mrs Eugene H. Clifford.
In Windsor, Nov. 3, only child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballou, aged 20 months.
In Fitchburg, Mass, Nov. 0. Mira. Rod
ney Wallace. aged 60 years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
Coal Sheds IN Flames.

The Boston & Maine coal sh eds j.;
West Lebanon took fire Thursday
the blaze probably being started by
sparks from locomotive. The
Junction firenen turned out anc
were obliged to tear down one benz
in order to save the sheds from en-.
tire destruction.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
Pictures of Woodstock

y.Woodstock, Vermont, "A little
polk of Views" is the title of 4
iique and artistic little pamphle
,bl,shed by Dana Brothers. and H.
itratcd with IS beautiful half-tone'
lures of familiar scenes in and
'0t'nd Woodstock. Paper and press
Dirk are of the best and the booklet
b work of art throughout.
Price rs Cents
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
no. Pomfret.

Misses Lillian and Lena King are
visiting in Windsor this week.
Miss Ruth Montague of Wood
stock is visiting friends here.
Prof. Campbell of Dartmouth
College preached here last Sabbath
to a large congregation.
The Harvest concert given by the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
Dana Brothers,
NEW YORK CASH STORE.

hospital work, which will assist him
greatly in his labors. We congratr
late the doctor and wish him success
in his life work for which he is so
admirably fitted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
POST OFFICE NOTICE

LIST OF LETTERS remaining uncallet
J. in the Post Office, ut Woodstock. Nov
1895:
Eta Goodell 2.
Ellen T.. Nichols 2.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
81 r THIS.

In Portland. Me-, Nov. /. n son, Arthur
Sylvester. to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII +. Hedges
In Springfield, Oct. 81, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Worden.
Tx Windsor, Nov. 1, Il son. John Francis,
to Mr. and Mrs j. H. La arier,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16

Game has been plenty about here
ID fall, so hunters say, and the
number of well-flled game bags
yought in shows this to be true.
Nftridges and squirrels are the prin-
Dial game of the sportsmen. who
no trouble in getting within gun
ut of all they wanted. {. p.
vain was out one day last week
l returned with nine gray squir-
i ), and Monday night Frank Went
prth came in with partridge,
Iuirrel and fox.
Mrs. J. l.. Dana went to Peabody,
ass, Thursday, to remain until
Mr Thanksgiving.
Mrs. b. V. Page and Miss Page
Knt to Milton, Mass, Tuesday,
3 perc they will reside during the
inter.
Yrhe cinnamon" Reading club,
aich begun its third winters course
study several weeks ago, takes
this year the general subject,
kmcrica, instead of confirming it.
III to purely literary topics. Two
A three meetings arc devoted to
FL branch of the subject, begin
,g, according to their programme,
18th History-Discoveries, Wars,
Aowth, the next topic being Litera-
Ie--Colonial, Statesmen and His
arians, Writers of To-day. The
lustries of the different sections of
country, art and travel, are other
Nbiects considered, an occasional
Ncnlng being devoted to the discus
Pn of various timely topics. The
H,b now has fourteen members, and
etings are held every two weeks.
Miss Simonds returned to Cam
dge, Mass, Tuesday.
Mrs. William S. French and
ughter Shirley went to Lynn.
ass.. Tuesday.
NV. S. Thornton was wrecked
a. ar I. ii. buttons, on the south
I'd, Sunday, his horse getting on
6the road and the buggy striking {;
Wtk, tipping it over and spilline
NJ. Thornton and Miss Alice Jenne
\ ho accompanied him. Neither
s much the worse for the tumble,
bugh Miss JENNIE was quite badly
aken up. The horse ran and wa.
sbppcd in Mr.. buttons orchard b,
d barbcd wire fence. The buggy
q harness We're badly used up.
bram Pecor is playing witt
u ciers' MINISTRIES.
AGeorge w. Marble is visiting hi'
eter, Mrs. Olzendam, at New
ochelle, n. y.
n About twenty-four members o
0uechec River lodge, including Off
q RS working the first degree, wen
Bethel Wednesday, where a new
&C of Odd Fellows was instituted
kt evening.
a meeting OF the stockholders o
e Woodstock Hotel company wa
lid Tuesday evening. Director
ere elected as follows: +. S
ackenzie, Norman Williams, J
pster Rhodes, Frederick w. Wild
William E. johnson, Fredericl
napman and Franklin S. Billings
Levi Bourbon of Windsor. tor m
q y of Woodstock, is a prisoner il
here, being charged with assault
Henry c. Webster of the forme
ace. Frank Tatro from Plymouth
II no was arrested Oct. !, has bee
leased on bail.
Principal f. H. Whitehill an
post of the other teachers here wi
tend the meeting of the State teach
$ association at st. Johnsbur
at week. Mr.. Whitehill speak
Incorporation of Teachers I
meeting.
Nh. and MIS-. Charles Leonar
i've moved to White River Junc
on, where they will STAY the CON
hg winter.
]. Foster Rhodes went to Ne,
ork Thursday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
MAILS CLOSE.

&ton, New York, North and East, OBS A.
n NJ, 3.00P. NJ.
3dgcwntcr and Rutland, $50 A. NJ, and
4 800 p. NJ.
4lth Woodstock and Felclville, 800 p. NJ.
1'nnrd and Bethel, $50 A. NJ.
Office hours from 600 A. NJ. to SIP. NJ
lndays, II o1P.M.
VIM. ID. MCMASTER. p. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
Agricultural Institutes.

The Board of Agriculture have
planned the Winter Institutes and
as tar as possible it will hold
additional one day meetings in
such towns as lie along the route of
them upon request of a sufficient
humber of citizens to warrant Sue
cessful meeting.
Immediate request should be sent
to the Secretary, c. Nj. Winslow of
Brandon, if extra meetings are de-
sired.
In Windsor county, institutes will
be held at Chester January o-Io, and
at Rochester January 3o-3I.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
POWELL 4 SMITH
Successors to Philip Royce.

Sunday School last Sunday eve, was
we'll attended and success IN every
way.
Remember the business meeting
of the y. p. S. G.. f. at Miss Gene
We've Shows next Tuesday eve.
Every active member is wanted, as
there is important business to come
up.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16
New Library Books,

The following books have been
received at the Norman Williams
Public Library. Patrons of the IL
brary will find in this list, which
might be kept for reference, many
of the newest and most popular of
recent works of fiction, as we'll as
plenty of solid literature, the late &c.
ce>sions containing something of in
tcrcst to all readers.
Two Little Pilgrims Progress, by Frances
HodgSon Burnett
Witch Winnic's Mystery Chanipney.
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. Car
Literary Landmarks, Burt.
The Odyssey of Homer, Palmer.
Echoes from the Sabine Farm, Eugene
and Roswell Martin Field.
The Coming of Theodore. and Winter
borough, Eliza O. White.
Lucy Larcom. Life, Letters and Diary.
Addison.
John (ireenleaf Whittier, Life and Lette
Margaret Winthrop. Alice NJ. Earle,
History of English Literature, Edmund
GOise.
Essays in Little, Andrew Lang.
/ Go A-tishing, Prime.
English Literature, Richardson.
How Marcus Whitman Saved Oregon,
Nixon.
Hero Tales from American History,
Roosevelt and Lodge.
Bullinch's Mythology Age of Fable.
William the Silent. Prince of Orange,
Putnam.
The Horse Fair James Baldwin.
A Boy of the First Empire, +. s. Brooks.
.Iopk Rnllistar's Fortunes Pyle
Chris and the Wonderful Lamp, Stearns.
| Miss Jerry, Alexander Black,
Young Maids and Old, Burnham.
A Daughter of To-day, Mrs. Everard
| Cotes (Sara Jeanette Duncan.
A Marriage Ceremony, Ada Cambridge.
Beggars All, Dougall.
The White Company, Doyle.
Little Book of Profitable Tales, Eugene
Field
The French Revolution. ]. S. G. Abbott
Marshal Ney.
The Brownies Around the World. Palmer
Cox.
The Witness to Immortality. Gordon.
College Girls, Abby Carter GoOdloe.
Clarence. Bret Harte.
The Uncle of an Angel, Janvier.
Heather and Snow. Macdonald.
A Magnificent Young Man. j. s. Winter.
Cudjo's Cave, Trowbridge-
The Last Sentence, and A Costly Freak
Maxwell Gray.
| Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush. Ian Ma
| claren.
The Art of Living, Robert Grant
How to Know the Wild Flowers, Mrs.
William Starr Dana.
Essays in Idleness, Agnes Repplier.
Jupiter Lights. G. +. Woolson.
The Village Watch-Tower. Kate Douglas
Wiggin.
American Political Ideas. by John Fiske
Rise of the Republic of the Uniled States,
by Richard rockingham.
History of American Politics, by Alexan
der Johnston.
Essays on Government. by A. Lawrence
! Lowell.
Our Government. by Jesse Macy.
Fpochs of American History. 3 vols.
Edited by Albert Bushnell Hart.
The History of Our Country, by Abby
Sage Richardson.
Merivale's General History of Rome.
A Day in Ancient Rome, by Edgar s.
Shumway.
The United States, an Outline of Political
History. by Goodwin Smith.
Popular History of Greece. by Charlotte
NJ. Yonge.
Tales of Ancient Greece. by George W.
Cox.
A Manual of Ancient Hist ory-Part II
History of Greece. Part III, History OF
Rome. by NJ. +. Thalheimer
1t is reported IN Hartford that
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16

1t is reported IN Hartford that
Ephraim Morris has said that in
case the church society were victo-
nous in their action against him to
retain Mr.. BOYD he will engage an
other minister and hold meetings in
the library.-Rutland Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16

The Age and the Thrice-a-weck
World for one year. $I.65.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-11-16

Say, why don't You try De Wits Little
Early RsCrs? These little pills cure
h"adHchc. iEdirc5ti III and constipation.
They're small, au. d. the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-30
PYTHIAN DAY.
Plans for a Very Pleasant Days
Outing.
On the Grand Excursion August 8 to Livermore
Falls.

The grand Pythian day excursion te
Livermore Falls, will be August s. from
Augusta, and points along the Maine
Central Railroad 1t will no doubt be
taken advantage of by a large number.
The programme of the days sports at
the Falls will consist of horse racing, base
ball game between the Livermore Falls
and Pennington teams and the Rumford
Falls and Mechanic Falls mines, bicycle
races, potato races, catching creased pig,
climbing creased pole, sack race and other
similar amusements.
There will be dancing in the pavilion.
for which fine music will be furnished
During the afternoon the Uniform Rank
will give an exhibition drill, assisted by
the Lewiston Brigade Band. Hon. NJ. I.
Stevens, past grand chancellor of New
York, will deliver an address on Pythian-
ism, and is said to be one of America s
leading Pythian orators.
In the evening the Lewiston Brigade
Band will give grand concert, which
will be followed by a brilliant Pythian
ball. Passengers from Augusta will take
any of the regular trains and will be al
lowed one fare for the round trip