davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
NANsEN's JOURNEY,
Commodore MelviIie's Theory orille Jour.
nry lie Has Made.


i,ry lie iins Made.
WASHINGTON, Aug. II. - Witbou,
questioning the accuracy OF the reports
that come by cable from Norway an
%nounc!ng the return Of the Arctic cxplo-
rer Nansen safely from his novel and nd
HenturollS voyage In the Fran, COmlnO-
dore Melville, enElnccr-In-Chief of the
navy, who was n member Of the Inflated
Jennnette party which served as the
pattern for NanScn's attempt upou the
north pole, holds that the result of the
explorers voyage. rs now understood
here, clearly proves Nansen's theory OF
the polar drift to be %groumdlees.
In the opinion OF Commodore Melville,
Nansen has only closely parallcIcd the
celebrated voyng" OF Wypr1cht and Pay
rr IN the TeGcth0r and has followed
their DRIFT. The Treethon rounded the
north point OF NOvh Zembla with the in
tentiOn of trnverslns the north coast Of
Siberia.
Her commanders got In tho Ice ana
drifted northeast while the gulf stream
favored the early fall. Afterwards
when the stream lost itS force they drift
ca south and west, bringing anon Wilt
zee Island. one of a small group south
ward Of Franz Josef land. During the
winter their ship was crushed md in
the following summer they escaped in
their boats and were picked M of cane
Nassau, one OF the hendlands of Nova
HrmblA.
hansen. Commodore Melville points
ont, has IL very similar experience. He
did not enter the Ice on the side of the no.
lar basin from where he was picked IN.
30 his trip utterly fuils 70 prove TIM, n
current exists TINT may be relied upDn
to carry n ship across the polar waters
and bring II down on the cast sid. of
Greenland. AZ Il matter OF fact, he wng
last heard from, according to Commo-
dorc Melville, cnstward of Nova Icm-
bln. and he has just drlftcI n0rti,wnrI
mud back again. This Is precisely In nc-
Cordancc with the Judgment passed on
Nangcn's theory before he undertook HIS
voyage by Commodore Melville, who Ind
carefully calculated the probable drift
OF the Arctic regions north OF the New
Siberian Islands. from the experience
he had with tho Jeanette. As to MN
sens coutsc. he says that while It Is not
known exactly just where he entered the
ice, he doubtless entered nOrtliwnrd OF
Nova Xemhln, and this would give him
just thc right drift TO emerge where he
Is reported to have been picked up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
STRANGE FANATIClSM
Which Inspired MeIlcsns to Attack n
Custom House.

Custom House.
NOGALES, Aug. IA strange re-
ligous fanatacism finding its motive
power in the preaching of a newspaper
and It's badge In the latest copies OF the
Salo, actuated the attack made on last
Wednesday on the Mexican custom
house at Nogales, Sonora, Jus: across
the line.
It would be uSeless 10 seek to explain
the outbreak by reference to such mo-
ilvcS ms mark the lives Of sane DaODIc.
The known facts about the mob nre that
they one and all had been consistently
reading a half breed newspaper, and
most of them had been working as
cheap section hands In the employ Of
the Southern Pacific company. They
we're not after plumber In the usual sense
FOR they neglected to help themselves to
a considerable sum Of money In he GUS
tom house,
Why their hostility was directed
against that Institution rather than d
frontier boarding house, Is not quito
clear, unless Il Is that as n visible sign
ct authority It was exnSperating and
therefore TO be destroyed. It appears
that they are all followers OF q magnetic
healer and prophecies for whom their
admiration has grown into worship, and
her they have cAnonized as Santa Teresa
&c Cabora, q living saint and wonder
worker as they believe. having been told
60 by Lnaro AguIrrc, apostle and news-
paper man, who has devoted his organ
10 sounding her prisas. The gospel
which he has preacher was that Santa
Teresa was a divine. or at least. insp!r-
cd leader. delegated from God to the
conmon people OF Mexico, and released
them from the slavery into which he
tells them they are bound. 4 steady
course OF this lnammatory variety OF
read!ng, Joined with a season OK work
On the railroads. appears to have exas-
Itra:ed them to the degree that they
were ready to follow the way to saliva
ton pointed out by hgu!rre, the apostle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug, Ito
dny by proclamation, Governor Turnry.
called for mn extra session OF the lcgis-
lutnrc to meet September 7, for the plr-
pose OF providing against n threatened
treasury deficit january /, 1907. and
January l., 1893, the assessment laws and
decreased taxes having failed 10 provide
sufficient revenue to meet the EXPENSES
OF the state and pay interest on bonds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

UTICA. n. Y, Aug. ll.--Thr latest re-
turns from the Milier-Shoard nGht in
Hcrkimcr county, caucusns is that War
nor Miller has obtained thirty-one cd
delegates aud Titus Shcard thirty COY.
The delegates from German Flats are
controlled by Mr.. llcNcoCk, candidate
for conSrcasmnn. and he thus holds the
nowcr "a decide the contest, but he Is
thought here TO favor Miller,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
STEAMER ST. PAUL
Heats the New Record Made by Her Sister
Liner.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-The American
line steamer st. Paul, from southampton
crossed Sandy Hook bar Mt 9:32 this
morning. The st. Paul left Southnmp-
ton last Saturday at 1870 p. m. and has
nude the trip in six days and 81 minutes.
She hns beat the new record made last
Friday by her sister ship, the ST. Louis,
of 6 days, 9 hours and "a minutes, the
record having been previously held BY
the st. Faul. The st. Paul, previous to
starting on her trip was placed on the
dry dock at Southampton and thorough
~ ovcrhaulcd, so she was in the pink Of
condition, The st. Paul made her best
run for twcnty-four hours on the trip.
on June eth, covering $40 knots in Chat
time, while In company with the big
Cunarl steamer Lucania. 7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
FOR DIRECT.
Gold Democrats OF Sebrn,ka Won't Put u
Ticket In the Field,

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. H.-whatevcr
the gold standard Democrats may do ut
Indianapolis. It is quite evident that the
state Of Nebraska will not put up any
gold standard Democratic electors, It
IL wei known that Tobias Castor, n. s.
HARDWOOD. A. ]. Sawyer and John A. +.
Ames, OF Lincoln. d. 7. Cook, Of Pea
tricc. and other gold standard men are
opposed to any such move. They con-
tend that such action would help Bryan
more than Mckinley.
To-day Mr.. Castor said: II am not
aware what Chairman Martin proposes
doing? There has been no meeting call
ed of the state committee yet and ! don't
know when there will. don't know
whether or not Democratic electors Will
be put up In this contest. In other
states. further east and south such ao-
ton will be n good thing for the gold
standard,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
EXTENDED TO PITTSBURGH.
A Pittsburgh Foundry Involved la the
Cleveland strikr.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 1.-THE Brown
company strike has been extended to
Pittsburgh. The strikers learned a few
days ago that the Schaife Foundry and
Machine Company, OF Pittsburgh, was
doing work for the Brown company and
they sent Il representative there. He
sent back word to-day that he would
probably succeed In getting the pattern
makers. machinIsts and iron moulders
OF the Schaife company to strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
RAILROAD DISASTER
Ae"r Washington CITY on tho Chesapeake
II OhiO-SaVcral Rnpurt,d Kui.L.

WASHINGTON Aug. l5.-Tho +. r.
" limited train on tho Chesapeake &
ono railroad, which LETT Washington
nj 1887 p. M. n into nnc oncn switch
ut linVGnsworlh, Va. about lH:5 n, m.
ana FOUR OF the aIH passenger coaches
were badly wrecked. Several lIvcs are
reported lost and fifteen or twnty pas
behScrs injured. There Is no telegraph
station ut ltnvcnsworth, and details
VI NY disaster are not O%btulnablc. A
WtSSkluE tram with several physicians
wreck. 'N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

LONDON. Aug. IA special dis
patch from bombay SAYS that heavy
floods have been caused by the rising Of
the river fistnnh, Immense damage
has been done and thousands have been
rendered homeless. At II plncr n river
boat capS!Erd mt 200 persons were
drowned. Seycn miles of the Nlgams
railway havS been washed away,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
A LONG DRAWN BATTLE
For judicial Ifonors Ia the Sixth Circuit.
RIMS into the Night.

Nnns into the Night.
Special Dispatch 20 the 1%ntelllgencer.
RANENSWoOD. W. Va, Aug. H.
The Democrats Of the Sixth judicial dis
trict have been In session here since . D..
m. to-day. It Is large and rather en-
~thuslastlc. most OF the delegates having
Just returned from tho Wheeling con-
ventIon. Their are three candidates, n.
c. Prlckett. OF jackson: ]. w. C. Arm
strong. OF Roane county: and G.. W.
Linn. OF Gilmer county.
The seventy-tirst ballot resulted rs the
first: Armstrong. %; Linn. 20: Pickett.
~. Necessary for a choice 81. A recess
was taken at . o'clock D. m, for Ave
minutes. II looks like a nomination
would not be made Tonight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

CHR1STIANA, Aug. 1.-the after
postcn learns TINT DIR. Manson hns no
in~isGivInES M to the fate of the Fran.
He has tho fullest confidence TINT Lieut.,
Svcrlrup, her commander, who proved
himself most capable, Is en- route to
Franz JoRcfs Land.
DR.. Nansen had n narrow escape with
his He when Il walrus furiously attack.
ed and mashed his kayak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

LONDON. Aug. i6..-T'hn Athena cor
"'N3nf"nt OF the Daily News tclcgraphS
10 MA paper AZ follows:
several hundred insurgents attack
~ HHi almost Rnnlhilhtci some MnfEul-
'"'hi Who %erc mnrhding at Kat0vatliln
."',f iIcrNklinn, TurElHli troops were
,.ai IRON IlerakllOn 10 Auccor tho Mtis-
ANsiHlns, but they were nlau defeated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

We have a Dark Rosewood Piano,
7l-3 octaveS, in poMcct condition, with.
out u scratch or mar and looks ns goad
No Il plano fresh from tho factory,
which We offer at $lG5. This IL n rare
bargain +. W. BAUMERf co..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

IARlS, hnguEt I'm, ilanOtaux,
]"Ja,ai"r for foreign affairs, ing M
.,nhgtI To the cabinet that the United
%,"uM hh" recognized the French an
""atIon Of MudaguaCar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

For Wcs, NIrGlnIa-Fair and warmer.
southcrly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
Generally fair. possibly local thunder
storms nlonE the lakes Saturday afternoon
westerly winds,
ihcnl Temperature.
Tho temperature yesterday MS ohsprvcl
by e, Schncrf, druggist. corner Four.
tornth and Market streets. was 40 FOL.
lows:
IN. m-"."""",.. 1913 y. m.........,,.,, s;
II. m..,....,...... i5I y. m.,.,.u..,..,, S.
l.. m........ ........ 50 WeatliCr-Falr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
plYAN's MOVEMENTS,
VIII Visit Friends T. Few Dnystn Nc"

NEW YORK, Aug. h-Mr. Bryan
applied himself this forenoon to JlhpoS-
Ing OF three days accumulation or cor
roSpondencc. In the work he had the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
LIKE A ROMANCE Z
How the Explorer Jackson Found
tho Explorer Nanscn
AWAY UP IN THE ARCTIC REGION

Nnnsen Had Teen Camping In a Hut fora
non Party II was Accidentally DisooV
ercd-When lilo Left the Fran, md tho
Progress M"de-New Lands Discovered
and Ssmed-Thrililng Experiences,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-29
AUGUSTA CITY HOSPITAL.
Corporation Will Meet This Eyeninq. al q
O'clock in Aldermen's Room

There will be an important meeting
held. this evening, at S o'clock. in the
aldermen's room. Of the Augusta cit5
hospital corporation. This meeting viii
be a very interesting one as the situa-
ton has developed in many ways; sine,
the meeting held two weeks ago
The recent trip to Boston made by Drs
Harris and Davies, accompanied by Mr.
Lewis of Gardiner, WAS most profitabl,
one. They visited many of the modern
hospitals there. and got some very vlIu-
able points on what hospital should be.
both in structure and management.
1t is to receive their report that the
members of the corporation will meet.
this evening. Plans have been obtained
of the best modern hospitals and while
the past meetings have been of Il general
nature as far as discussions were con-
cerned. the matter has now reached "a
stage when it comes right down to bust
ness.
There are other reports also to be made
those of the results of the invcstiga-
tons of location. and of subscription.
The hospital move is no longer a pro-
ject. demand for it has forced itself
on the people, and now there are no two
ways about it. They simply must have it,
Instances are occurring right along
whore hospital would be no more or
less than humane for the treatment of
unfortunates, who meet with accidents
and who demand immediate attention
They also need IA place in which to stay
for convalescencc; where it is quiet and
isolated. This is one out of the many in
stances where the city hospital proves
itself Il necessity to the best welfare OF
the DeOple
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-29
TALKED TOO MUCH.
Mrs. Williams Claims that Ycaton Gawked,
and Called Her "Niggah."

w. A. Yeaton, of white complexion.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
colored, living on Child street, were
up before Recorder Goddard, Saturday
afternoon. on account of a row, in
which all seem to have had a hand.
Mrs. Williams looked the picture of
sat in the police station awaiting for
the trial to open. She had a little bou-
quet of roses in her hand. and was
really very serene. At her side, her
better half. slightly oldish man. whose
curly black hair was tinged with gray.
sat patiently awaiting. quite as demure,
if not more so. than the other. What
she said went, evidently. She did the
talking for the pair, and, as testimony
proved, was considerable of boxer.
w. A. .Yeaton, she said. gawked at
her, and called her a Great Big
Niggah"
If am a great big niggah," she said
to the. court, don't like being told So.
which, was only natural. Consequent
ly when ! sat by my own window" she
continued. and that man ,edme along
,gawked at me, and said what hc-iid,
didn't propose to put up with It,.
And she didn't. She tore.ou Of thai
bnI1cn nd hn \
says. slapped Ycaton. Yeaton didn't
seem to know whether it was a slap. or
what it was. He didn't run, or make
any effort to get out from under-if
anything. aggravating matters by talk
ing too much. for which he was fined
s.. One could see that he was of a
ferocious nature. although his face was
very meek, when in repose.
Mr.. Williams was also fined 50 as it
appeared from the testimony that he
made no great effort to stop her from
striking. although he was in position
to do so.
She says her husband did stop her.
for she admits that when she shot out
of the house, she was going to make
trouble for Ycaton. The latter claims
that Williams. far from quelling the
trouble, said that he would kick his
(Yeaton's) chin off, doubtless for the
avowed intention of stopping his talk.
The entire party was given brisk
talking to by Recorder Goddard, and
adjourned to behave themselves in the
future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-29

rart in the management of life's ship;
each brought virtue, which was to
be his special part After these the
choir gave Jesus Saviour. Pilot Me "
Another very effective piece was the
building of a floral cross by eight little
girls. Each brought her bunch OF
bunch Of flowers, and recited an APP
propriatc piece. The last brought a
heart symbol, which she placed in the
center
Among the other pieces which were
given We're "A Band of Hope Boy" by
Miss Eva Wyman; Creeping Up the
Stairs" by Miss Helen Bicknell and
"a Little Heart and How 1t Crew.
by Miss Bessie Weston
The address, given by the pastor.
Rev. ]. NJ. Wyman, was very interest
ing and was especially for the chill
drcns benefit, on The Work of the
American Baptist Publication Soci-
CIV"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-29
VERY PRETTY EXERCISES.
ChIdrcns Day at First Baptist Church-The
Ship Of Life.

The Childrens day services at the
First Baptist church. Sunday morn
ing. were very successful. and con
sisted of several interesting ami very
original features. There was a large
attendance, and the various exercises
were well appreciated.
The chancel was decorated with q
bank of evergreen and brakes and
flowers, and was very pretty
One of the features. a ship as the
symbol of the voyage Of life. was very
striking. The ship was made by tho
superintendent of the school. Mr.. II.
W. Bicknell. under whose charge the
exercises were given
The ships looked life size behind a
foreground of ferns, the railing and ali
above being visible Miss Mabel l
I-oveioy took the leading part. and in
troducod the speakers. carrying along
the story. First came four girls, each
bearing something for the ship. Miss
Edna Bicllnell a banner of the Cross:
Miss Ola Wellman. an anchor, each re-
citing appropriate selections. After
the latter, the choir gave a beautiful
rendering of VIII Your Anchor Hold
the Storm Miss Bessie Weston
brought Il Bible, as the chart; and
Miss Annie Macomber. a star, .or a
compass.
Seven little boys. dressed in sailors
costume, followed, and each did his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-29
GRANITE BUSINESS BOOMING.
A. 7. Fuller Has Quarry on the HiII.-An
other to Be Started Aug. l..

The granite business is taking a NOV,
on abort Augusta, and the prospects are
very bright for IL better business in this
line. The recent sale of the Augusta
Granite Company to William A. Euger
man promises to result in an opening oil
the quarry about August l, with a large
crew at work.
A. T. Fuller has made an opening oil
the top of the hill. where the observa.
tory stood, ard has crew of II mer
there at work, and blacksmith shor
running. He has struck some fine gran
lite. There is every indication of a gooc
business coming, this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-29

Fifteen members of the class of '95.
Cony High school, went on an annual
excursion, Saturday, to Hammond s
grove They went in great hayrack,
gaily decorated with blue and white
bunting, the class colors They started
early, and came back late, after q
merry time all around.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-29

\ fine picture of Hon. VIM. Mckinley
the Republican Presidential nominee has
been placed III the window of the head
quarters of the Republican State com
nitteeBsin Masonic Temple The picture
is neatly framed and decorated with
bunting. 1t is inscribed The Advance
Agent of Prosperity" and shows. in
either of the lower corners, cuts of mills
running at full blast, and busy shipping
scenes, indicative of Il busy national
prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-29
--------- -
SMOTHERED BY SAND.
Charles Riggs Of Rome, Caught by a
Falling Bank.
Death Was Caused by Sufocation as No
Bones Were Broken.

A sad accident took away the life of
Charles Riggs. Saturday afternoon. at
Cony & Fuller's sand bank. when it is
thought, only little assistance might
have saved him. unhurt
Riggs was employed as teamstcr at
Cony & Fuller's brick yard He had
gone to the sand-bank, for load Of
sand, and, it is presumed was about t.
take his first shovelful, as no dirt was
found in the cart, when the bank fell
on him. When found he was dead
He left the brickyard. about o'clock
alone, with a horse and cart. At 4
o'clock some passers-by noticed thu
horse standing, with no man about.
They reported this to the men at the
yard and search was made. He was
found with the fine sand piled deep up
on him, there being 10 inches over his
heads Avhe .assd was firm, and in
cases: hge Jumps We're found, but it
is thought that, had some one been a,
hand ,Aeueeala have be- saved. The
body VAS Found turned And hiss1egs
were wrencRedA.No bones were broken.
excepting in his ankle
Riggs had the reputation of being a
good fellow, and his employers speak
of him as an Industrious and able
worker He had made arrangements, a
short time previous to the accident, to
take charge of harvesting the hay at
the Lambard farm
He was about 40 years of age. and
is survived by one child The remains
were taken to Rome, where they will be
inferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-29

] was hard on the little fellow, and he
seemed to feel it. He lived out of town
with his father, and they both had come
in to the city. Saturday. by team to do
some business. The old man couldn't
leave the liquor alone; got troublesome,
and was arrested about 9 o'clock for hav-
ing made trouble in the stable where he
had put the horse. lie was locked up.
Pretty soon, along came the little son. a
gentle faced boy. He wanted Marshal
Morse to let his daddy out, as soon as he
had become sober, when he promised that
they would drive straight home. Late
in the afternoon, the father had come to
his sober senses again. They let him out.
and the last seen of the two, they were
making for home the little boy driving.
Manly little fellow he looked, if he WASH t
big and strong. and he says he doesn't
propose to drink when he's man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-29

A dry goods dealer was talking over
decorations for the Fourth of July. when
his mind ran on to printed goods for
dress wear. and the way the styles
change, year after year. Styles have
often been called freaky. and they are, in
a way. Yet it is fact, established with
few exceptions. that there is a rotation
period of seven years, when not only
patterns but weavcs have a revival It
has even been known, in some cases of
exception, that a certain character of
styles has lost its step so to speak: and
that before its return to fashions favor.
seven years period has passed.
This seems unaccountable, but it is an
csta blishcd truth, and often consulted by
manufacturers and printers, in forelay-
ing a SEASONS fashions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-29

"Rurdock Blood Bitters entirely
cured me of a terrible breaking out all
over my body. 1t is wonderful med
icine.' Miss Julia Elbridge. Box So.
Vest Cornwell, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-29

man claiming to belong in Belfast.
and giving his name as William Hamil-
ton, was given 50 days in Jail Saturday,
for drunkenness. John Murphy, for the
same WAS fined S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-29

"A. X. Butler went to Skowhe:san. Sat
urday. to finish up his work as tempo
rary superintendent of schools in that
section. He will return Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-29

Miss Ada Bridges went to Watervilic.
Saturday afternoon. for a weeks visit
She will attend the Colby commencement
exercises to be held, this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-29

Mrs.W G. Fifield of Augusta, and Mrs
l.. $. Gilbert of Camden, NJ. two eis-
ters. were in town Saturday, and stayed
over Sunday with Mrs. -. f.. Hodges.
These three ladies are old sc11oirntges
and had not seen each other for forty
one years.-Phil!ips Photograph.
lrti.S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

The windicst day of the season was
yesterday, and dust was in the air. The
river was very rough.