davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-10
GjriinbtidJ gebeilt.

,@esbalb iino Sic eieentlid 9ti6t=
rau6er9 Salten Sic oas &au6en fir
i6ablid?"
.Sa."
rSnpiefern?"
sd mill Sbnen NAL sine tleine Sc,
I6ibte ersdblen! - sd betleioete auF
einem sr6Beren Compton eine iebr ein.
trG9li6e Stelle. giatirli6 mar bort
aud bas 8au6en perboten. -"
vNb, berltebe, - Sic beri6ersten
iid our6 Sbre eeiosni4aft Sbre etel-
Iuns?"
.2aiien Sic mid aussrsdblen. -
90 mar zines Sa9es auf bem Siemlih
Ountlen 6lur bic 3Odter unisres GbeIs
eetiibt ipOroen."
,Nb!"
Ser Sbdter beridnanb in bic
9ureaur. Ser Gbef uno iein @om=
paenon. ebenio feline 6rau eilten auf
ben 2Grm Der Game berbei uno nab.
men uns junge 2euts ins gsrb6r.
Sas beiBt. mid nidt. benn uls man
in bic Ndbe meines Yultes fam, iber-
seu9te man iid, oaB id - ief ialief.
Qeioer"
2eiber2 91a, biesmal biente es br4
basu, Sbre llnidulo -"
,2aiIen sic mid auser,dblen. Ser
Sbdter mar nidt su ermitteln. gtuBer
mir iparen 9llle auf's Siefite entriiitet,
uno mid bradte ielbit oieIer 2drm
nidt auf bic gsine. 9a bieB ss pIbBs
lid: ySeuer! 1euer" @rfdredt lief
9llles hur6einanoer - aud id ipar
blibidneu srwa6t uno bemerte su meiz
mem GntieB.n, oaB mein papisrtorb
brannte. Ser @ompa9non meines
@befs erariff ibn unb itopite idnea
nit 9rOBer @eiitesgegenwart ieinen
Mantel binein. - 9as 6euer, oas
taum be9onnen bate, eritidte unb als
mad einiger 3eit Der Wtantel entfernt
ipOroen, ihiittete man bas an9etoblte
Yapier auf ben 6uBboOen. Inn bic llr-
fade bes Seuers gu ermitteln. unb.
piiien Sic, mas man entDedte?"
.9tun2"
nMeine nod brennenbe, frif6 ansss
raudte @iaarre."
nab! Sic batten nidt geIdlafen,
Sic batten 9eraudt, Der Sdlaf iollts
nur iOSuia9sn Sbr 9eiitises gIibi bar-
tbun."
$50 1T ss."
DSie ielbit batten Oas junse Mdb.
den aetiBt2"
So lit es."
~gtun? llno Sic wurben auf Der
Stelle entlaiien?"
r2eioer, nein."
~Seioer9 Na. oas beriteb' i'd ni6t."'
sd muBte Die 5odter meines Chefs.
- beiratRen. Seitoem bin id Ri6t-
rau6er esiuoroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-10
Sic Seimatb.
Spn gmil Hittersbaus.

Was 1T bic Seimath? SIt's bieS9otTe,
0rauf oeines 8aters Saus gebaut?
sSit's ieuer Srt, mo bu bic Spnne,
0as 2idt Der Belt 5uerit geiduuta
. nein. rein, bas lit iie nimmer!
Ridt it's bic Seimatb, beibgeliebt.
9u pirit nur oa bic Seimatb finben.
Nos QIei6geitimmte Sersen eibt!
Die Seimatb 1T. mo man bid serne
Grideinen. ungern nanhern iiebt.
Sic it's, oh aud in tpeiter sFerne
Die Mutter fang betn @ieaenlieb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-10
It..

Sast Elm RdsbIfin 5u Dir: nRein!"
Ssi nidt sGeid in Notb. -
S6aue auf ibr Wiitterlein,
DENT: .Sp tpirb iie aud NAL Iein!"-
Damn idiebt 9u Did ni6t toot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-10

,@esbalb iinb Sic eioentlid Ni6t=
rau6er? Salten Sic Oas &au6en fir
i6aoli6?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11

GAyEL TO BIZ USED AT THE REPUBLICAN con
yESTIoS.
could sec heads bobbing excitedly, and it
was plain the Information vas there before
hiri. Yc; there was no telegraph wire over
which 1t could have reached the lobby soon
or than lie brought 1t from that special
win in tie up stairs. And the buzz
ing that went on in the lobby, end the
huzzains on the street, and the general up
roar all cvcr the city which followed the
anH0unccment-that was something worth
remembering. 1t was the spirit Of the cam
paign Of 1884 revived, and the chant Of
Blaine. Blaine. james G.. Blaine was
heard cchoing all through Minneapolis.
but this, as l have said, was before tho
convention. 1t was not a convention scene
in the s,rictest sense, and yet it was a
scene ire.d dent to the convention and one
that might have had a very important
bearing On its results II the campaigning
Of Sir. Harrison had not beer don't with
such conrumm:te skill.
GEORGE GRANTHAM Balm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11
GOMEZ UNPOPULAR.
Rumors Of Trouble Among the Leaders Of the
lnsurgent Army.

Havana, June 10.-Many stories find
currency here of differences between
Maxine Gomez and other insurgent
leaders. 1t Is said that when Gomez
went from Havana to Santa Clara sew
eral months ago, after his great march
up to the gates of Havana he was
wounded.
His absence from the field OF opera
lions gave rise to rumors that he was
dead and Erafn Sanchez and other
leaders took things into their hands
and entertained a hope that their de-
lection would give a mortal blow to
the revolution. But Gomez was able to
patch up a Cancellation. at the same
time naming a new inspector general
in place Of Francisco Carrillo.
1t is further related that the differ
nee with Sanchez was scarcely ad-
justed when another and more serious
detection broke out. Gomez was await
ing the arrival of Jose Maceo. or at
least for achievements from his COM
mand from Santiago De Cuba. Neither
arrived, whereupon Gomez sent San
chez on the proposed mission.
Meanwhile Calixio Garcia had landed
and was named military chief of the
ofiSiltdl province ana Oh HueTlp fTln-
cipc. Jose Maceo however. resolutely
refused TO recognize him The Marquis
of Santa Lucia was charged with the
duty Of compromising the difficulty and
finally succeeded in arranging the af-
fair. Gome then received news from
Puerto Principe that the leaders there
could do nothing with the undisci-
plined insurgent forces, accustomed as
they We're to an easy life. and thai the
effective insurgent forces were going
to leave that province in search of
chiefs of greater merit.
In this extremity Gomez himself
started to march into Puerto Principe
on May 20. His men were in a very
bad humor on account of 1.-THE state of
affairs in Puerto Principe. On the
march they met the insurgent leader
Mayia Rodriguez. who was on his way
TO Matanzas. He was deprived of his
command and his force was united to
that of Gomez. who thus had about
500 men when he entered the country.
1t is believed tina Calixto Garcia
came with Gomez and expressed great
disgust. not only or account of the de-
moralization amongst the insurgent
forces. but also at their inactivity.
Gomez proceeded to recruit all peace
able countrymen. For this reason as
many as We're able to escape to the
towns did so. in order to place them
selves under the protection of the mill
tary authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11
AL READY!
CONTINUED from page ~


begins to accumulate. Tho political as
piratio.ss Of thousands fell with that aspir-
ant, but In the world Of politics old hopes
never die. ant. new ones arc born every
minute. Disappointment Is tho bitter
tonic that increases tho appetite for oflcc
and strengthens tho determination to win.
Delegates and Their Pledges.
Tho national convention Is the culmina-
ton OF four years Of political labor. This
is not to say that every delegate Is a poll
tician, for perhaps not one-third OF the
party's representatives can be so classed,
but each is in some way connected with
tho political interests Of tho locality which
he represents. Each Is pledged to a policy
and possibly to n candidate. If every del
egate could be trusted to redeem the pledges
made to his people or even TO the candi-
dates, forccasting convention work would
not be 80 difficult a matter. But delegates
are uncertain quantities, and, though there
have been cut and dried conventions In the
history Of American politics, they have not
beer many. In almost every instance the
convention hall has been a battle-ground,
and tho conflict has brought at times some
startling and unexpected results. Some
times in tho national situation a crisis
arises, one that must be met boldly and
without too much deliberation. The very
life Of q party may depend on the prompt
%enunciation Of a principle of government
or n firm protest against some proposed
change in the system of national economies.
At such a juncture local and personal CON
siderations give way to the supreme ques-
ton Of cxpcdicncy, and the man who is
deemed the best representative of a radical
party principle is chosen without debate.
This ability TO merge all differences
(great ones sometimcs) into harmonious
effort and to make personal sacrifices upon
the altar of party loyalty is the best evil
dcnce of the excellence Of our political sys-
ten as well as Of the devotion to principle
which turks somewhere even in the most
mercenary breast.
VIII the Republican convention Of 1896
DO a convention swayed by devotion 10 q
great party principle or by popular prcju-
dice for an individual Or will tic two
influences DO comhincds viii it declare
for the oracle Of protection, or the standard
bearer Of sound money" or the apostle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11
DEMAND UPON SPAIN.
She Must Pay Tor Injuries Inflicted Upon
Two Americans.

NaShif -ton. June 10.-Spain has been
called nj on 10 pay for injuries her SOL
diers int .etcd upon TWO Americans rest
ing temporarily in Cuba.
The Americans are Or. Jose Delgado.
who was badly maitrcated on his estate
by u Sp; nish force. and Pedro Casanova.
who also suffered III treatment at the
hands of the Spanish troops.
As soon as their condition permitted.
both of these gentlemen filed claims with
ihr state department for personal in
JuilcS. a well as for damages sustained
by their estates.
The az partnent. however. has deter
misvi Only TO press claims for personal
injuries n this time, and claims for that
character or behalf of Delgado and Casa
nova have been presented.
The other claims will be punched with
dozens en- file and presented, upon the
conelusif II of the rebellion, to a commit
tee Tor settlement.
Secretary olney has determined TO press
upon Slriin the appointment of such Il
commission if he is still at The head of the
state department when the trouble on
tn" iSlan | Is concluded.
II. DE sado's claim is FOR SleD.Go0. and is
said 10 he a perfectly just one by the
state dctartnent Officials. Its only de
feet arise from the fact that, although
an Anne ican citizen ana having a home
i'll New York state. pr. Deigado has re-
sided foT years in Cuba. The claimant
proposed to come to the United States to
have a PERSONAL interview with Secretary
olncy. ;.Ich a course would be salts
factory ID the state department officials.
as they l.elieve they would be able to get
informal on not presented in the afiidavits
which have been filed.
Mir. q sanova. in whose behalf repre-
sentatiol = have been made to Spain. is
expected to he in Washington the latter
part of this month to discuss the case
with SEQ rotary plney.
The family vas badly mall
treated by the Spaniards. in addition
many Of the buildings on the Casanova
estate ware burned and others were lam
aged.
Secretary Olney has made "a general de-
maud "a ON Spain to give protection to
America Z estates. where such protection
can reasonably be afforded. and within
this circle of protection the authorities
desire IL = Casanova estate to be placed.
The claims for indemnity on account of
injuries in both the Delcado and Casa
nova ca es viii be pressed energetically
by the apartment. Unless an answer is
received within a certain time, there is
reason - believe that ~intimation will be
given to the Madrid government that the
United tates is waiting for Spain's side
of the c. Sc. and for an Indication of what
her intention Is in regard to the settle
ment Of the claim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11

James G. Blaine hnd resigned bis 80 Ia
the catirea =. President Harrison. Tn
pcws c6ane On The Gatur6ay befoo th6
mtetine Of tho convention Blaine had
been m q PECULIAR position. He did nol
admit that II wa : candidate, and IL WA
stated Tint the friends Of President HarTf-
son had ,1adc his life . burden urging him
to saw Tn he was not. His friends wera
making q campaign for his nomination.
and they appeared in Minneapolis in force.
They were all rather enemies Of the admin
istration than friendsof MI. Blaine. Their
ambition seemed to be 70 beat Hnrrison,
and they appeared to consider Mr.. Blaine's
name the one with which to c~onjure votes.
So great was the magic Of that mime that
even when the candidacy OF Mr.. Blaine was
in doubt men from every section flocked to
the headquarters Of his managers proffer-
ing their support. But the doubt that ex-
listed in tie minds Of those who were not
In Mr.. Bliinc's confidence left conventions
all over tic country In uncertainty, and 80
many Delegates were instructed for Ha--
rison who felt sure that had it been known
Mr.. Blaf was a candidate their instruc-
lions would have been rather for him. But
the fact n maincd that they were instructed
for his chief opponent, and when they ar
rived In Minneapolis - those who came
there bcf ~ Saturday afternoon = there
was as rluch doubt about Mr.. Biaine's
candidacy as there had been before the local
conventions were held.
Then anne the announcement that
Blnine hsd resigned from tho cabinet in q
curt note, and that this was taken 10 mean
that he WIS a candidate for the nomina-
ton. No one could ever tell just how that
news spread over Minneapolis. But once
started no man got ahead Of it. The first
message came over the wires Of one Of the
press associations which ran into a room in
the West hotel. AS the message came over
the wire I. was shouted mt one Of the CORE
spondents OF the press association-one of
the report rs doing the convention work
and he spod down stairs faster than he had
c.cr moved on "A news errand before. The
first people he met had not heard the news,
but after hat IL seemed as though the mes
sage flashed ahead Of him with the mir for
q conduct ing medium. All through the
hotel lob y MS he reached tho stairway he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11

~ Ne, II ~ tsaS Years ~. 81 ~
Seass q uousIs ssl Trail q oIssass ore
Fsvad vi In Assssaa.

Happy were the men who came homs
from the Civil wal untainted with any
organic trouble caused by exposure.
In the years hat have passed since
then, a big pcrcentase-thiDk Of II. 10
per c~cnt-hayc been engaged In In
other struggle, more desperate than
the nrst-a battle for life. Weakened
kidneys with the train of consciousness
that follow. rheumatism. Iumbagp. In
confluence Of urine and torture from
backache. The bullet did much but
the disease did ten times more. Mr..
Thos. o. Peasc OF No. 10 Gage St. gays:
Ever since ! left the army. kidney
complaint has followed me more or
less. / have often been compelled to
work stopped away over like an old
man and always when suffering from
severe attacks. ! had to be careful not
to take a false step or make an awk-
var movement unless 1 wanted to ex-
pcriencc excruciating torture. When
sharp shooting pains were not
present, dun, aching. grind
ing mes replaced them and
when lying down. no matter what posi-
ton / assumed. always seemed to
create painful ~tbrobbings on the part J
rested upon. Every year the trouble
grew worse and l came to the conclu-
sion that ! would carry it to my grave.
/ n read from tim to time notices
about Doan's Kidney Pills. but i did
not pay much attention to them until J
was attracted to a special one. / went
at once to the Old Reliable drug store
Of Chas. X. Partridge. They helped
me from the first. ] took In ali three
boxes and to say that / was surprised
only half expresses 1t. Ny trouble of
so long standing that I never expected
to get rid Of disappeared. 1t may be
too much to expect a permanent cure.
but so far II feels like that. ! have had
more comfort during the last two Or
three weeks than I a had in as
many years. II 1t was the. last money
/ possessed and I required them. I
gladly spend it on Doan's Kid
ney Pills. / tell everybody about my
and / shall continue to do
so"
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all
dealers, price 80 cents per box. or s
boxes for 81. so. Sent by mail on re-
ceirt Of price. Foster Milburn Co.
N. Y. Sole agents for the u. g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11
New England League Standing.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT WASHINGTON.

Today's game was tedious and UNI
interesting. During the time the home
team were not making errors, they
stupidity caused hits to be recorded
against them by leaving drop balls to
drop between them. Mercer became
disheartenedin the eighth n ninth
and went to pieces. Attendance, 1900
Washington 49,. s2os9 4 IL y
Hits-Washington. II: Chicago, Is. Err
rorsNWashington. S: Chicago, 3. Mercer
and Mcclure: Friend. Terry and Kit
tredge, Daley.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Cleveland made it three straight
from Philadelphia, today. The visitors
played better ball. Cuppy was very eff
fective. Attenance, 4594.
Cleveland ........ 0 l l 0 0 0 l 0 2-o
Hits-Philadelphia, 5: Cleveland. 10.
Errors-Philadelphia. 0: Cleveland, l.
Carsey and Grady; Cuppy and thinner.
AT BROOKLYN.
Hawley pitched a fine game through
Qua, while Kennedy vas not hit hard.
Inc visitors were fortunate in crack
ing out nlts when hits meant runs
Attendance, 1900.
Brooklyn ......... Q Q | 9 9 9 81
Hits-Brooklyn. 4. Pittsburg. :. Errors,
Brooklyn. /; P%ittsburg. /. Kennedy and
Grim; Hawley and Merritt.
AT NEW YORK.
The New Yorks played all around
the C~incinnatis. today. They hit
Fisher very hard. Good support pre-
vented more runs than We're made.
Doheny retired after the first inning
because of a lame arm and Clarke
finished the game in a most effective
except in the ninth inning,
Attendance, 1000.
New York -. 3 0 3 0 0 3 0 Ill
Cincinnati ....... l 0 0 2 0 0 s.
Hits-New York. -: Cincinnati. IA. Err
rors-New York. 3; Cincinnati, 2. Doheny,
Clark and Farrell; Fisher and Vaughn.
AT BALTIMORE.
The Champions took the remaining
game of the series from Louisville,
today. The visitors were outclassed.
Hemming kept the eve hits scat
tered through five innings and was
given support of the circus order
Both teams endeavored t. make I'm
pire Sheridan's life miserable, and as
a result, Kelley and Miller were fined,
and the latter put out of the game.
Attendance, 40z2.
Baltimore .-. Q / 2 X
Hits-Baltimore. II: Louisville. {. Err
rors-BaItimore O: Louisville. 5. Hem
ming and Robinson; Hill. McDermott and
Miller. Warner.
AT BOSTON.
The Boston-St. Louis game was
postponed; wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11
NEWS FROM THE U
American Bell telephone Co. Issues Dividend
-Warders Arrested for Conspiracy.

Boston. June l0.-The directors of the
American Bell Telephone Co.. today. de-
eiared the regular quarterly dividend Of
payable July Is. to stockholders of record.
June %.
Judge Hardy. in the municipal criminal
court. today. decided to issue warrants
OF Ward 3. and W. w. Campbell, charged
with conspiracy to prevent Republicans
from voting at a recent caucus in that
ward. The caucus elected caucus Officers
and members of the ward and city CON-
mittees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11

healthy and strong. DR.. r. V. Pierce Of
Buffalo, N. Y, has made a life-study of this
problem of restoring health and strength
to women. His "Favorite Prescription"
is the most successful remedy that has ever
been known for women's peculiar ailments.
Its sale exceeds the combined sales of all
other medicines for women. 1t cures the
most obstinate uterine diseases. II goes
directly to the internal organism which is
the real seat Of all the troubles. 1t imparts
vigor and health where they are most
needed heals liberation stops the weak
ening drains ; promotes regularity restores
recting displacements of special organs in
the only natural way.
Complete information regarding the Pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Observation-Disclosures, 5;Ncw-
ark. 2.
At Princeton-Harvard, s; Prince
ton. 5.
AT Scranton-Scranton. Is: Buff
falo, Is.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; To
ronto. Is
At Springfield-The Springlield-Syr-
acusc game was postponed; air.
At Providence-The Providence
Rochester game IA postponed: rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11
NEW EHsLAMl LEAGUE.

AT FALL RIVER.
The Fall River-Augusta game was
postponed; rain.
AT NEW BEDFORD.
The New Bedford Bangor game was
postponed; rain.
AT BROCKTON.
The Brockton- Lewiston game was
postponed; wet grounds.
AT PAwTUCKET.
The Pawtuckett-P Portland game was
postponed: rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11

Il suffered a great deal with my
head and my liver was out Of order. |
have taken q great many kinds OF
pills but l find Hoods Pills the best !
have ever tried. / am very much
pleased with the paper dolls sent for
trade mark from Hoods Pills and
ten cents in stamps Samuel Symons,
Atlantic. Maine.
HOOPS SARsAPARILI.A is the one
true blood purifier. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11
WILL CHANGE LOCATION.
Yale Corr ora.ion Listsn to Seniors in Regard
to WooIsey Sta u.

New haven. CT. June 10.-Thc Yale sem
iors, last week, universally petitioned the
statue Of cx-Prsident Woolsey on the
campus. as its roposed location would
abolish he meeting ground of the seniors.
The corporation has decided to change
the location. The new site is not stated.
hut the statue will be put in place as
soon MS possible and will be dedicated.
lime 23
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11

The Augustus will play the New
Bedfords at the Augusta driving
park, this afternoon.
Newell and Hart will probably be the
home battery. while Scmidt and
Burke are likely to off1ciate for the New
Bedfords.
It is needless to say that the game
will be a hot one. 1t will begin promptly
at 3 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11
Maine Pensions.

Washington. June l0.-The following
pensions have been granted to Maine peo-
pie: ftt
restoration and increase. special. June
}, William A. Gullifer. deceased. Month
cello. Original. widows. Mary NJ. Good
win. South Berwick: Mary Stetson. Houl-
ton. Mary Leavitt Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11

treasurer Richards says that Conner
caught a fine game at Fall River. 81,
The experiment of calling the games at
. instead of $50 will be tried during the
present series.
The Lewiston management have made
an offer to Boston for Mains release.
Boston offers to sell him for $500.
Up to Saturday los home runs had
been made by the New England League
teams, of which the Pawtuckets had
made SO. 49,
Pitcher Mike Sullivan may be given
fident he can stil hold his own in fast
company. s@ -
The Bath Times says that BODICE OF
Bowdoin is to receive a large salary as
pitcher on the New Bedfords as soon as
college closes. M < -
Ed. t~1anagan, the tall and slippery elm
Il LoWell. has Joined Lewiston TO play
nasI. lie ought, to strengthen Garrity'.
mel very materially.
l Augustus arrived on the morn,ns
pullman and are in excellent cond;tion
Inc boys are fun Of confidence that the,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11

l. N. o. Forth returned to his home
in Biddeford, on the Pullman, last
night, after making a visit to E. A.
Lord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11

doctor book and should be read by both
young and old. The profits on the sale of
6so.ooo copies at 81. so has rendered possible
ms free edition. Address, Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11

vorite Prescription and tes-
timonials from hundreds who
have used it, are embodied in
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. a standard
medical work of 1908 pages,
profusely illustrated, which
will be sent free on receipt of
81 one-cent stamps to cover
cost Of mailing only. This
work is a cofnOletc family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11

Washington. June 1o.-Among the
fourth class post masters appointed.
today. was c. II. Brown at Wells De-
pot. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11

Captain c. H. Cram of Henry G..
Staples Camp S. of V, went to Free
port on the Pullman. last night. where
he will attend a meeting of the order,
today.