davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16

REV. s: e YOUNG. men in seques-
tered spots along the scacoasts have
been benefited by it, and into their
lives, fraught with perils and hard
ships, have been infused more Of bright
ness and comfort. This work was in
augurated four years ago, the originator
of tho movement being the Rev. S. Ed
ward Young of Asbury Park. In 1891
Rev. Mr.. Young held the first religious
service in a life saving station on the
New Jersey coast. 1t was taken up al
most Immediately by Endearorers i'll
various quarters Of the globe, and the
good work has spread marvelouslS:
The foremost object isto give the life
savers the blessings Of religious privi-
leges, and services arc now held quite
regularly in stations all over the world.
Another purpose Is to furnish them
good, wholesome literature and so far
as possible minister to their creature
comforts. To isolated stations and far
off l~ightships books and papers, are reg
ularly sent. Another way in which the
Endoavorers add to the happiness OF
these neglected "herocs Of the shore"
in every cline is to send them ''com-
fort Bags" containing various small
useful articles, with a Testament and a
bright, CHEEKY letter for tho recipient.
Rev. S. Edward Young, to whom the
life savers and lighthouse keepers the
world over have reason to be thankful.
is as youthful as hisname indicates. he
was born in Ohio in 1866 aud was edu-
Gated for the ministry at Princeton,
Theological seminary. He snow pastor
Of the Westminster Presbyterian church
ut Asbury Park. He is most z~ealously
devoted to the work among life savers
and lighthouse keepers in connection;
with the Endeavor society and is chair
man Of the international committee hav-
ing this in charge. 10 did vigorous and
effective service toward increasing the
pay Of these brave servants of humanity,
and the increase was some time ago
granted by congress.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16
Wanted III. Law on Them.

Wanted the Law ON Them.
Two certainly III across some
things occasionally" said .
young lawyer to q re-
porter for The Sun. "You have no
idea of tho old causes somo people
give for wanting to 10 to law. There
arc some Ycoplo who rush Oh to a
lawyer to get damages for every lit.
To accident that happens, neyeF tax
ing into consideration whothur they
have q case or not. A short time
ago I was sitting in my Office whom
a man who was terribly excited
rushed in and as soon as he saw ma
DRIED, \ want to bring a case against
- naming o we'll known tobacco
firm. I tried to quiet him, but 1t
was no use. Ho would not DO quiet
ed, aud 1t was several minutes b.
foro I could got out Of him what was
tho matter.
"In answer 10 repeated inquiries
no pulled q plug Of tobacco out Of
his pocket and aftor carefully tax
ing of tho wrapper Of white paper
said, There's what / want to 60 to
law about There wns nothing un.
usual about the plug Of tobaoco. and
l told him 20, and that set him of
agnin. Finally I got tho story out
OF him. 1t seems that he had bought
the plug Of tobacco tho day before
| and had used about half Of II with.
out any mishap, but that morning
he showed it In his mouth and BIT
down hard on it, but instead Of
breaking of piece of tobacco he
broke of ono of his tooth. A piece
of tin was imboddod in tho plug,
and it was on this hc had bitton. II
is needless to add that Ibid not take
up the caso. baltimore Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16
vh.r, Our rr,.,dea,. Ar. buried.

whore Our rresidcnts Are Buried.
George Washington IS buried at
Mount Vernon. Va; John Adams
at Quincy. Mass. Thomas jefferson
at Monticello, Va; James Madison
at Montpelier, Va. James Monroe
at Richmond; John Quincy Adams
at Quincy. Mass. ; Andrew jackson
at Nashville, Martin Van Buren, at
Undertook, N. Y; William Henry
Harrison at North Bend, O.; John
Tyler at Richmond; James X. Polk
at rNashville; Zaohary Taylor at
Louisville; Willard FILLMORE At But
falo; Franklin Pierce at Concord, N.
H.: James Buchanan near Lancas-
ter, Pa. Abraham Lincoln at Spring
field. Ills. Andrew johnson at
Greenville, Tonn Ulysses S. Grant
at Riverside para, New York Ruth,
erford B. Hayes at Columbus, O.;
James A. Garfield at Cleveland
Chester A. Arthur at Albany.-La-
dies Homo journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16

MrA Mary Clement LeAvitt, in hoR
travels around the world, found In
Chinaa Heavenly Foot society, tho
members Of which arc young mon
pledged not to marry women whose
fest are smaller than natural cxpan.
sion would produce.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16
xs.dsd Che numble pumblebee.

An English writer recalls the curious
fact that when red clover was first
grown in Australia it never seeded be-
cause tho tongue Of the native bee was
too short to reach the pollen. The work
Of fertilizing red clover is chiefly done
by the long tongued bumblebee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16
NOTICE.

II. s. LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, La.
Sept. %, 1885,
COMPLIANT HAVING BEEN ENTER
" ed at this Ofieo by G.. w. Bass
against Henry Basham for abandoning
his Homestead Entry No. 147l9 dated
April 10th 1893, upon the 5. w. I Section
30. Township 1 South Range |. West in
Rapides Parish Louisiana with a view to
the cancellation of said entry, the said
partics are hereby summoned to appear
st this office on tho 9Th day of November
lsa5 Mt u o'clock NJ, to respond and fur
nish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
CHARLES P. JOHNSTON,
Receiver.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16
NJ Oldest HesA.

MAJ Muller insists that the oldest
book in tho world IL tho" rig Voda,"
which was In existence, complete ~
We have II now, !, 800 years before
Christ and not tho 80 called Book
of tho Dead from Egypt consisting
Of dis1ointed fragments collected
from many sources, tho earliest OF
which may possibly b dated a.
early ~ 5000 years beforo Christ.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16
Irvine Fence.

A farmer neal Salem, Or, without.
money to buy wire, fenced pasture with
Irvine and turned his stock in. So far
they have respected the barrier, and
will probably do SO unless this announce
ment of the deception reaches their at
tention.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16
Divorce In Turkey.

A writer in The Fortnightly points
out that divorce is more common
among the Turks than in the United
States, and that when a Turkish
wife is divorced her husband has to
restore every plaster Of her dowry.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16

In this great society wide lying
around us a critical analysis would
find very few spontaneous actions.
It is almost all custom and gross
sense.-Emerson.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16
Tho New Woman.

"Do you think the now woman
has come to stay?"
Judging from the pace she shows,
! think she has como to go."-Bos-
ton Courier.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16

An eye can threaten like 9 loaded
and leyelcd gun OK "a insult like
Kissing or kicking, or, in its altered
mood, by beams of kindness it can
make the heart dance with joy
Emerson's Conduct Of Life"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16
p.v Of Itsl,.n Naval Omcers,

Pay in the Italian navy is very
small. A rear admiral gets but 81, 800
a year, q first captain but $1.4S0, q
lieutenant but $700a year, and the
admiral himself has only 81, 200 q
wear.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16
IN HONOR OF WILLIAM l.
Germany's Imposing Memorial to the Pres
ent KaiSer's Grandfather.

----
emit Kalser's Grandfather.
With imposing ceremonies and bril-
liant pageant the foundation stone of the
monument to Emperor William I was
lately laid by his grandson, Emperor
William II. It will be erected as a ma
tional tribute to the memory Of the
founder of the German empire, fttingly
COMMUNICATING his great work in lib
Grating Germany from foreign domino
ton and unifying the petty German
states into one compact and powerful
nation.
It will be an immense structure,
artistic and symmetrical in all its de-
tails, and will stand in the Schloss-
freiheit, Or plaza, in front OF the i'm
perial palace near the Unter-den-Linden
in Berlin. The design, which has been
approved by the emperor, is the work
Of Reinhold Begas, a German artist OF
prominence.
The monument will stand on a gran
lite pedestal about 80 feet high, and its
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16

Remember you have NOT Q SHOW
whose Inv of strength Is not action;
not q faculty Of body, mind OF soul
whose law of improvement is not
energy,-E. b. Ball
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16
6uYfNG 4 SLAVE.
Il ID . Great Luxury When It Can Re
Done In This Way.

Il ID . Great Luxury When II Can Re
Done In This Way.
Somebody once asked Governor
Oglesby how it happened that he,
though q Kentuckian, had grown up
an abolitionist.
"Ono of tho principal causes, he
answered. Twas q negro whom We
called Uncle Tim. He was a slave
who had descended from my grand
fAther to my father and was tho
only one in-the family. My father
died when I was q small boy, and
VIC became embarrassed, and in or.
der to divide. up what little there
was left Uncle Tim had to be sold
1.well remember him as he stood up
on a box ready for the sale. He was
a powerful man, far above the aver
ago height, with q manly bearing,
4 fine face and q skin rs black as
ebony. He had always boon worry
fond of IA ohildron. and ! thought
almost as much of him as if he had
beon my own father. AS he stood
waiting no implored, with tears
streaming from his eyes, a brother
Of my father to buy him. That was
impossible, and observing his Dolce
ton and surmising Its cause ! said:
"'Uncle Tim, I am going to work
to earn money, and when / got
enough I will buy you and set you
tree
"His face lighted up with pride
and pleasure a. / said this, but it
was Immediately followed by a look
Of despair. He camo down, lifted
mo up in his arms and said sadly:
Thanks, Marse Dick. You r o
poor orphan and won'tnever be rich
enough to buy Uncle Tim He was
sold, and, being past his prime, only
brought some 3A00.
II moved to Illinois in time. l
struggled. I went back to Kentucky
and grow no richer. / used to see
Uncle Tim occasionally, and ! al
ways assured him that some day /
would buy him. He always seemed
to listen to me gratefully, but ap-
parcntly had no hope Of success. In
1870 I won't to California, and after
much effort I made a few thousand
, dollars and then returned to fulfill
. my promise. / sent tho money to
my brother, and Unclo Tim was pur.
chased and freed.
:. II was standing in front of the
porch of my brothers. house some
Days later when Uncle Tim came
: out of a piece of woods a little dis
lance away and approached along
! the pathway. 1t was a striking pic
!, ture, such as I never before witness
cd. He was q giant in stature. Hi:
= abundant gray hair was thrown bach
on his shoulders; his face was ashcn
. reminding ono of tho statue of Moses
By Michael Angelo. His countouanc'
= was aglow and shone as if Lighted
BY tho very presence of tho Hol,
Ghost. When he caught sight Q
me, no stopped, threw back hi
head, raised his arms far above hin
and exclaimed: My God! My God
n Has tho little orphan boy lived t
~ buy and set me free?' Then he pu
"a his arms about me and tried to lif
me as in tho old days, but ho hat
q grown too weak. and ! had grow
:. too largo. You can't lift mo an;
% moro, Uncle Tim,'I said. No. b
"a answered in a sad tone, and then
= with exulting cir, he shouted as h
n turned his face toward the sky
70 'Halleluiah! Halleluiah! 1'ze free.
"a -Chicago Letter in Boston Advel
a tiser.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16

The Life and Advent union, . re-
ligious denomination, has 70 socie-
ties and o membership OF 1,01s.
They worship In 2 churches, valued
ct t16, 100.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16
A LITTLE GARDEN.

A ltttle garden. great enough
To hold loves wirga.
Yea. and the sacred bird Of love.
HArk! how he sinzsi
The ardent flower Of love likewise
Hurns In the brake.
L,ve's wings arc sst with myriad oye4
Ever awake.
Hsayy with honey h.es tho beo
From rosa to roao.
Powdered with gold dust to the knes.
He comes aNd goes.
The s.crot snns tho nightingale
sang to tho moor. 81
Il shall be hidden Ivy loves veil.
Now It II noon.
Tho secret thinx the golden bee
Said to tho rose,
Though 1t h. known to thee and ma.
bhail We di.closef
An. no. loves secrets let rs keep,
L.ei. the wingsl g"d,
AnRard. go seeking whiio we sleep
k,ins now abode.
New York Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16

A man who always tells the exact
truth is never unduly popular with
the women.-Albany Argus.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16
WHY We ave Flies.

In one summer it is possible for the
descendants of a single fly to grow to
q. O80, $40.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16
LODGE MEETINGS.

/\DD FELLOWS.-PhGnix Lodge. No.
" SO, l. o. o. +. meets every Tues
dny night ut ! O'clock. All brethren are
cordially invited to attend.
C.. 4. KIMBFR, N. G.
L. Z. WHIrrlNGToN, Rec. Sec.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16

r NIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-Al,xan
IN dria Lodge, No. 80, meets the First
and Third Thursdays at 3 p. III. Visiting
brethren cordially invited.
SIDNEY SCHMALINskI, e. Z.
A. HILTON, X. Of X. II 5.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16

now engaged Ill
a comparatively
new work, that
of ministering to
the spiritual and
Intellectual needs
of life savers and
lighthouse keep
ers. 1t is a most
comm Q ndable
work, and al
ready its good
: effects have been
m anifeste d
Thousa u d 8 Of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16

DuBLIC NOTICE is HEl EBY A
given that tho regular meat.NEM1
inys Of Oliver Lodge No. 81, +. WV
& A. 81. have been changed from Z \
the lat aud Sd Saturdays Of each
month, to the LIST and 81 Wednesdays OF
each month.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16

TNIGHTs OF Observation-Disclosures
IN Lodge, No. 34lO, meets on the
second and Fourth Wednesdays of each
month at 8 p. Ill. Visiting brethren are
invited to attend.
D. I. ADAMS, D.
a. JAEnEAu, Rep.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16

The average annual rainfall over
the Whole earth is IS inches.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16

IrYon do not receive Your paper reg
20 ularly, either by mail or carrier,
plcase notify rs Immediately.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16

IF You wish your paper discontinued.
= notify MS ut once, without calling
IA upon the Post Master, to dis
charge this unpleasant duty for you.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16
AMONG THE LIFE SAVERS.
An Important Branch Of Christian En-
deayOr Society Work.

The Christian Endeavor society, in
connection With It's varied activities, is
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16

4 r. You desire Il sample copy for your
- self or a friend, we will take
IL pleasure in sending it to you upon
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-10-16

request.
l. Yun change your address, notify
us, giving your name, present post
uitice aud the post Office 10 which
yaa wish he paprE changed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09
Additions! Premiums Awarded at the Maine
State Fair.

Swine-Poland China, best boar any
age, T "A Mitchell, Turner, LIST.
Best snw-F H Mitchell LIST
Best pigs-F "A Mitchell, LIST
Berkshires-P b Garland, East An
burn.
Best boar-P b Garland, LIST A T Brad
ford, Turner, I'd.
Best Sow-P b Garland, 1st; A T
Bradford, I'd.
Pigs-A 7 Bradford, 1st.
Cheshire best boar-Albra Adams, n
Madison 1st + H Chandler, I'd.
Sow-Albra Adams, LIST; + II Chandler,
I'd
Pigs-Albra Adams, list; H Chand-
Ter, I'd.
Victorias, best boar-A B Jones, Tur-
ner.
Sow-A b Jones, LIST; H Chandler,
I'd.
Pigs-F Fl Chandler, list, A B Jones,
Cd
Yorkshires, best sow-J NJ woodman
Auburn, LIST + II Chandler, I'd
pigs-F H Chandler, I'd.
Sweepstakes Best pen fat pigs, A b
Jones, LIST; Z Fl Mitchell, 20
Sheep, Morinocs, buck years and over
Frank Moore, Arson, 1st i V Fletcher,
Starks, I'd and Sd.
Buck, year, V Fletcher, Frank
Moore, 2d
lamb Moore, list ] V Fletcher ID.
3D.; + Moore, 1st.
Fletcher, I'd
I'd,
Agricultural department, best general
ex. of farm products-I Il Waterman &
Sons, Auburn, LIST; Henry Johnson
Turner, I'd
Garden Truck I Waterman & Sons,
lst; j \ Eastman. I'd
Grains and seeds--I T Waterman a.
Sons, LIST; Henry johnson, Turner, I'd
Grains and Grasses + Waterman q,
Sons LIST Henry Johnson I'd
Best peck wheat-C A Arnold, Arnold.
LIST, Henry johnson, I'd L Waterman 4,
Sons, 3D..
Barley-Henry Johnson, LIST T Water
man, I'd
Oates-I L Waterman & Sons, 1st; C A
Arnold, I'd
Buckwheat-C A Arnold, 1st; T
Waterman & Sons, I'd.
kye-C A Arnold, LIST; T Waterman
& Sons, I'd
Beans Henry johnson, LIST; 7 Water
man q Sons. I'd.
Peas-I L Waterman q Sons. lst
Traced Corn--I r Waterman & Sons.
LIST.
Squash, or more varlctics-I T Water
man & Sons, 1st Henry johnson, Cd; J
\ Eastman. 3D.
Pumpkins \ Eastman, 1st; l T
Waterman, 2d
Cabbages--J y Eastman, LIST
Celery, punches II G Jordan, 1st !
y Eastman, I'd
\ T. Homestead, Spec-I 7 Waterman.
1su.
Potatoes-Henry johnson, LIST: I n
Waterman & Son, ID
Dish of potatoes-I 7 Waterman 4,
Sons, LIST, Androsccggin Grange, I'd.
Beets-.I n Eastman, 1st; L Il Water.
man & Sons, g
Turnips-Henry johnson, 1st; J \
Eastman, I'd
Carrots \ Eastman, LIST; T.
Waterman & Son, 3D.
Onions-J N Eastman, 1st Henry John.
son, I'd
Parsnipa-J N Eastman, lst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09

coin street Mr. Robbins is a scientific
farmer and is meeting with great success
AS an originator Of new varieties of corn
and potatoes. Among the former his
Golden Ember' is decided acquisition
for the kitchen garden and is meeting
with universal favor among those who
have raised it. A new potato he origl-
mated is said to be unsurpassed for
quality, earllness and productiveness, fine,
mealy potatoes having been grown tit Tor
the table in six weeks from planting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09

Frank f. Lehman arrived home, Sun
day morning, from Seneca Falls, \ Y.
He reports that the fire steamer Cobbossec
was in worse shape than was at first sup
posed. There was a leak on the outside.
four inches long, aud there were places
where the boiler plate was less than an
eighth of an inch thick. It is singular
that the city Of Maiden, Mass, purchased
fire steamer of this company, of the
same kind and about the same time that
the CobbosSee was bought by this city, and
both steamers are now at the factory nm
dergoing exactly the same repairs in every
particular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09


LEAVE Portland I255 A. NJ; Augusta 255 A.
M: Waterville, 30 A. NJ: Bangor, $40 A. NJ;
hRntvF Lagrange, sCs A. NJ; BrownviIle, sac
A, NJ; Katahdin IRON Works, 8 % A. NJ; Nor
cross. g85 4. NJ; sherman, 1920 A. NJ; island
Pals TO- "a A, NJ; Honlton, II 30 F. NJ Bridge
water IL As A. NJ; Pfesque Tsle, I38 T. N;
Caribou. 40 p. Nj; Fort Fairfield, 50 F. M ;
Dove and Foxcrott, BAT A. M: gniford 8. "A
A IA, Manson g4g A. NJ: Greenville 10 Is A
M
LEAVE Portland. H. 10, A. NJ: Waterville / 20
+ NJ; Ranger, $40 L. ii, ARRIVE Brownvil'e,
4b3 =. NJ; Norcross, o..b +. Nj Sher man. o-1J
p "; Island Falls, 647 i, M; HonIton, 735 p
M; Pressure Isle, 9,0b ?. NJ. ;CaTlbou, s.D =. VI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09

There was a very enjoyable occasion at
the hall of Hose No. 3, at the hose house
on Water street. Saturday evening. The
members of the company, their ladies,
Chief Engineer Brown and the assistant
engineers together with few invited
friends, partook of splendid banquet, af-
ter which there was II general social good
time, and later on an orchestra appeared
and all enjoyed dance till nearly mid
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09
BOSTON MAsoNs
CONTINUED from page II

str,cture was drenched seemed to have
Int little effect The paintings and deco
r,tions and the the handsome furniture in
tbn lodge rooms and offices were attractive
nrey for the flames, and quickly sue
crmbcd At 1915 the entire building
above the third floor was a mass Of flames,
and the firemen who were fighting the iro
on the roof and upper stories We're forced
to retreat.
District Chief Reagan, who was on tho
ton of the tower on the fremont street
side of the building, found the flames
curling up around him, and was forced to
iump to the roof. almost 20 feet. He es
coped uninjured. About the same time
n tube on chemical engine No. exploded,
and Lieutenant Madden, who was work.
ing on the engine. was thrown to the
ground and probably fatally injured. He
struck on his head and it is believed that
his skull was fractured.
An Of the prominent officers of the Ma
sonic order In the city had hurried to the
Temple when warned of the fire, and
many Of them entered the building in an
effort to secure the papers and records on
the second and third floors Secretary
Pope of Revere lodge crawled through tho
smoke to the offices on the third floor on
his hands and knees and secured the rec
ords and documents of the lodge dating as
far back Us 1888.
Progrcss of the Planes.
The two lower stories of the building,
the second devoted almost entirely to
offices. and the first occupied by the Home
Savings bank and the Ivcrs Il Pond com
pany, were flooded with water and hero
the flames gained but little Roadway
Above however, within the granite walls,
WINS vcritGblC furnace.
Atll:l0 the roof of the structure fell in
with a crash and District Chief Egan
went down three stories with it. He sus-
tanned fracture of the leg and was badly
injured about the head. He was removed
to the emergency hospital. James Downey
of ladder was struck on the head by u
falling slate and also severely hurt
A fter the collapse of the roof the work
of the fircmcn began to have its effect
and before II 80 tho fire was practically
under control. Several Of the buildings
near by were attacked by the flames, but
streams of water We're poured on them
from every direction, and the fire was kept
within the walls of the Temple. The
damage from water outside of the Ma
sonic building however, will be great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09
Foul PLAY Indicated.

BosToN, Sept. S.-Tho dead body Of Ba
bel Doyle, II years of age. living on Chick
atawhut street Dorchester, was found on
the flats of the Ncponset river. near At
lantic, with her head sticking in the mud
Whether she was accidentally drowned.
committed suicide or was murdered is ms
yet matter of conjecture, but the indica-
tons point strongly to foul play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Capt a. G. Lambert of South Dover,
lost fine three year-old stallion colt one
day last week which the owner priced
very highly. Its sire was Mambrlno
Wilkes, stood Is har DIS / 4 inches high
and weighed 100 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09
German american Neteraps.

LEIPSIC, sept. S.-Thc German A mcrican
Veteran Club arrived here SATURDAY. after.
noon They We're met at the station by a
committee from the military club Ate,
the greetings We're over the veterans ard
the COMMITTEES which had welcomed them
marched with bands of music, playing ma.
tional airs to the American consulate