davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13
PUoNAclous BISMARCK.


oSW - At0ase eressosaossl Q $500
c~sas~s W'sss vs~s~~.
The rspsdtsy with which Frsnse ~ss
epairinx the disasters os she Mar and
the css- with which she mes the fiuzn.
oisl obligations % tmro.-d On h.s ne.
iouisbed Europe and prrsurt~u the
Statesmen sf t-riin. Hsr military sosrs
was bring 3ndsciousiy r~conssracfed.
and 10 seemed siso ~ II the ealculss3op
1t Prince Bismarck ~ REGARD. the cen.
stifufson cf her internal eosernmcut
might H. fsisif'cd. The ss~smsn chan.
criicr d-ssrd to 80 established what a
Russian dsplonxsisi happily d~-s4hod
ss fepuhliqnc dissoivznse.
Notwithstanding his esosss 90 t,fsnr
MS r-suif about aud fbe inprsrfioahle
character of the Comfe de chasnhosd.
which rspdrr-d the restoration 81 spons
sTchy for q time impossihle. there wefe
irdicstsrus that stable system cf GOV.
crumepf uould b. founded ~hsch would
enable Frsnce 60 r~oosef q srons po~s.
iien IN The community az nafians Prime
bismasrk was r~salred thss .bould nos
b.. and suddenly. in Msr. issA. Prime
fnALfNIIrr
the German emrsr~. ~bo ~ss thru en-.
essssdnr IN PARIS appeared nj the
frnrh far~ien of1sre and asled sas 60.
plantations rrgsssiinr fi,c sclsene sar Inc
rrcnnssfpcfion of tbe Ffsnch army. The
Doc de Braelse. in his Interesting ac.
count at tbs embassy a. a. do tsomfsnfs
Birun Ca Berlin. .e.fibes tbs cunsfssnss
tsun whsch foilosed the .fsesnra Go mo.
woke snnfhsf qnzsF~i with Frspoe. An.
Other war s~med ipesifshle England
and Russia infesfesr~l 60 rr~rent d.
Prlpoe Bismarck could easily have ais.
regarded chs INCONSISTENCIES af l.uah.
England would cerfsinlr pcs tate np
arms II he paid no sffenfsop 60 hes ~p.
rcscntsticns. and Rus.as would have
fboushf fwiee brfoe iscusrins the hos.
Utility az Germany in ric~ a. coming
events On the Balkan peninsula
The fart. ibuuxh pus generally known.
is that the sssssesi iufspepce IN prevent.
ing war wac that II The grzpd Duke q
Baden. While the relsfson. ~ sh Fr.poe
were booosninr cosJ lsosfed the Esnperur
William happened Co b~ Staring at the
Mcinsn. the s.zf az the tsrapd Dulrs Of
Baden. On chs Lake a. Csnsfapce. One
morning the grand durbe~s. Who ~ss
the emrrfr's daughter. rame into bsr
fathers study and showed him a mum.
b-r at ezfrsris from the press BE pr
c-isod NJ opcc that the country wss
drifting into war. and. sitter a eoassalta.
fi"n with his eon-in-lzw. Who ~as
s'rongiy opposed g. prosoking Q Wal.
which. however spccessfui fof the mo.
menf. woald have tsn most sisasaron.
Ca the nsne aud character al Germany.
the aged monarch went "a that v~Yy
evening to Berlin. and Prime Bismasrk
had To beat q retreat -Qnafferly Re.
view.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13

p1see fusion between the Popuiisss ana
Democrats- The Pcpuiisss cast % 60
votes In Chicago two years ago. ana
there are At least 5000 Republicans in
Chicago enrolled today In Bryan eiul,s.
No one places the detection of gold
Democrats Mt above ie.eco. The Scan
dinavtans are coming over Go the Bry-
an standard by tn. thousands. while
there IL Q noticeable change In the
ranks OF the German voters durine the
Past two weeks. and the rroha bili,ies
are that Mr.. Bryan viii receive a very
large proportion of that vote. The Re-
publican managers are trying Co d.
vert attention from Illinois. Indiana.
Ohio. and Michigan. where their case
IL hopeless. 20 states like Nebraska and
Kansas. which they now claim are in
doubt and turning 20 Mckinney Re-
ports receive ut national Democratic
headquarters show that these clairns
are entirely without foundation. and
are only manufactured for the purpose
OF de;raetinr the attention Of the free
silver leaders to these states. A. q
matter % fact tn. Democratic and free
silver polls show tina, 10th Kansas and
Nebraska will give Bryan rnatcritie. Of
not less than g GO
The Democratic national ruanaeerr
are greatly encouraged over the result.
OF the election. IN Florida and c~orrSa
Returns from Florida show that the
Democrats have carried every county
In the state. and that the state has
gone Democratic ny a sjority of not
less than 5000. notwithstanding that
there was no fusion Of the p-rr.~crass
with any other party. geofri. give.
. Democratic majority Of not less than
so.eoc. this In the face Of the fact that
the Populi-t- and Republicans in
Georgia are fused. With a Democrats
majority today Of 5s.ooo. q 10 safe q.
say that Bryan'r ma sority In November
viii be from 100 TO 5000
Chairman Jones and the national
Democratic Managers feel greatly en-
oouraged over the outiosk and ranf.
IDENTIFY assert that Bryan viii b. elected
by an overwhelming majority of the
electoral vote IN November.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13
A STORY q tn. n.s r,ss...S..

Marie Magnier az the Gymns.c has
the two larEcs, diamonds now IN Paris
One day she r-ccived from her ,cwclcr
n telegram asking her 60 come ~ once
tn his shop. There she found tall won.
an. fhickiy veilcd. who held In her
hanus cssc with two superb diamond.
IN %. "Madcmois-llc. she sad. m
r. tells me that your fancy D. to ro-~~..
psir 81 exceptionally beautiful ear.
rinss- Tho~.sre all tina, you can drsirr.
Cooid you pay down for them b-f-re 9
tonight the 100. 900 francs which I ssA
for them:" Nine. Magpicr was startled
Hum. my good woman" .b. said. IN
brusque manner. You are very cool
over the matter. you ask for 100. 600
francs just rs you would ask for bu.hel
OF onions" The jewelcr put hrs finger.
ON has lips and nodded dcprcc=fipgly.
On, very well. " said Magni.r. IF she
- queen "She 10 n QUEEN" an.
sweTed the lady proudly. shutting the
case with snap But Magnier had
been touched BY the blsz. Of lig.s: vh.-s
had Just disappeared from before her
eyes. so she said meskly: ''All right I
VIII drivc o. my banker. and IN an
hour shall b. hack with the money.
m'.damc. And within the hour she
Possessed the most marvellous jewels
which ever adorned n fret night On
Fans But she never discovered the
identity Of the veilcd wcmsn.-Psri.
Letter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13
a nsse.rss. us.sssi ssssr-~.s.

II has h~cn discovered that Che obos,
is tho most danrcfuns instrument that
is PLAYED on-ianxrrous 10 the PLAYER
A profound German medical authority
says that 10 10 doubsfnl IL q b~alfhy man
playing any instrument IN q rrrr~ci
method ever suffers ;hrongh playing
upnn any rid or brsse instrument. hut
thn~e wbo have any westn~-. az the
heart 90 circulation nssy t~ injured hy
pisvinr am wind instrument.
AZ u is quite easy foe musician 90
inspire bcfw@en the phrases of the
music. hut impo..ibie Soc HIM Co expire
without overblowing has instrument. %
follows that the instruments that ~.
quire the least expenditure az hfeaih are
the snnre intnrsou. for th. r~a-on ihst
the player mus; hold has breath fta long
intervals
This is the csse with both sho oi,oe
and the fiufr. The charge is probably
true that the curions tteklins sf the
lir- that 10 caused ~ tbe doubl. reed
mousbpi~ce of the instrument frequent.
~ Gauss csn-rs.
The -minrnr srirntiss Who has die.
ouv.r-d fb~-- thing. ai.pu, fb. ronspar.
afiyely harmless -i~~ .hauld po~ 30.
crrtsi, whrfh-r aenursiirn ana ~oocs.
tina playing dos pos sup~r4Bdnce rnus.
-ular paralysis ~ an aggravated and 10.
ipcursblc form. New Snak Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13
ETIQUETTE IN SPAIN.
There the People Ass rssesiisessi, rssss.
st All Tsase~

There the People Aee puuetiiioosiy Petite
ss All Tssse~
Spaniards have some rules of efiquetse
that would prove surprising Co thu av-
crage easy going American. Take. for
instance. the rules governing visits
When the first call is made tv lady.
she is expected 20 arrive in carriage.
that being considered n mark ~ high re
spscf. Should the pcrsup called upon b.
absent from home. the visitor IL expected
to leave her card with ono end turned
over. and in one conner IL Co tc written
the initials +. p. meaning en- persona.
or in person. Upon ringing the bcll the
visitor is usually greeted by an unseen
person with the words. ''Quien cs.'' or
who's thcrc:" to which should be ~.
piled "Gente dc paz," or Persons Of
peace. Entering. the visitor Is conduct.
cd to the best room in the house. led M
10 sofa and placed to the right a. the
hostess. On rising to take leave the
proper form Is to cxclaim. in the case
OF a lady. Sonora, ! place myself nj
your feet" She will answer IN n sim.
ilarly figuiativc way by saying: II ks.
your hand. May You depart with God
and continue weil-' Feminine visitors
are saluted with n kiss. both upon their
arrival and departure. IL IL considered
an objectionable breach II good man.
ners for q gentleman Co offer io make
hands with a Spanish lady. Another
decidedly objectionable proceeding. IN
Spanish eyes. il 20 offer lady ones
arm when walking with her. Should a
Spanish gentleman so far forget himself
rs tn offer his arm To his wife. be would
he looked upon rs Iamcn,ably irnorau,
OF the laws # etiquette governing good
society in the land of hrs birth.
Another noticeable custom IL tha,
when walking with q sp1niari In
Spain IL Is considered the height ~ III
manners io walk TN the inside. This IL
the place ~ honor and should Away.
BE- given Co the native when a well
bird spaniari meets Lady On the
street, u" always passes to the outside.
thus making way for her. hut with m-n
this rule ~ mt observed whr-ver has
the wall nm hts right hand On the mar.
row streets - entitled io kecp IT,
Thesc arr sumo cf On. most noted %.
cuiiarifics Of the rigorous rules govern.
ing spaniaris of rnlit. trc-siinr They
are punctiiious almost Ca the point ~
absurdify M most things. hut fhrir 20
htenes- - Of kind that wears well. -
Detroit Free Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13

u 10 said shs, Banrr James. che ~.
ciisf. maintains that single hlessedpsss
is the only copdisson foF an srsiss
srnius. giving .s reason that the DO
tails az dumrstsr life ssbsasis sipe nerves
ana si-lscsse mental at~s. Ne counfsps
his th-osy hs living 10 hscBelot chss.
her. tn LSndon. entertaining hss fr,spds
chzrminsly. apd IN turn beng esssf.
fsip~d by thru. sud 80. .ifboash ssa.
rouss-d br hstshf. ssffscfire ~crp~s.
his heart still solis ifs ailcrisprr o. .rlf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13

- ~'e "s 'e 'af'
~, fs.s'-'' ~ ''"s'' a''.
sss - 49, ,s's,',,''','ses -
=
49,. ''s..'-.s - 90.
.a = -, - - :, ~
re-. IT,, 4 80 ,,,,. go, a.. "a,
..l,.a al a., ,s,,,, A.. ,a,.s,,s..'.
.a,a 4 ,,,,.aa A, an ,,,,,, }. 49,, a., ,,s,sa
az an. ,l,3la ass, 4 a.. az. .i,,,,..a,
=, a., ,s,a, a "a az. r.. "a -.
Jbe paias ~ ssf had, ~..re .ima.s r,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13

Editor Morrison. of tho worthing.
ton. Ind. Sun. writes: You have {
valuable prescription is Elsciris
Bitscrs. and can cbecffuily recon.
mend ii for constipation add sick
headache. and ss . general system
tonic it has no equal" Mrs. Annie
Stehic. 1895 Cottage Grove ssesur.
Chicago. ~ss al run down. could
not eat nor diges; food. hsd . hack.
ache which never left Der. add felt
tired and weary. bot sis bottles Of
Electric Bit;crs restored her health
and rssewed her strength Price 90
cents and o.. Get . bottle 81 Harts
4 Cllemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13

The eees oalvs IN TIE world Sog
oese' otuse0. ooeos. sleoes. salt
!hsom. lever sores. tsssse. shappo1
beDda. oA1lhlsiss, ougns ssa ~ ~
psaoas. and positively eue0
Pass o. 20 pey re9sarsd- e e gssr.
essssd 70 give Hss3ess saaisinso1ea. q
noney ssf00ds1. rsjeo - eooso -
bon. 1os sale By HsstsA ullsosyss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13
A Lady Attorney.
Her career threatened by an
insidiOuS foe. How it
was vanished.

Mrs. Alice X Don, was the frs. LADY a,,or-
Fey IN hutchinson. All admire the energy
ana cicverness that have given her promin-
ence. rev know how nearly her career was
ehoSd ny troubles peculiar to her sex which
panied her physicians Here is n portion of
her statement. when 1 began the ,,xe ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13

Nothing 10 essscf than for contswiop
10 be conveyed from . disosscd Go .
healthy skis during The sef a shaving.
spd many eases hsse roo bees recsp'6ed
proving that Diseased psrressss have in
this manner tw@n prcDs0ssed. rrobsbly
the resdiest manner esaalsble 90 The
bafb~f for freseptis9 snrb untoWurc
occurrepc~s would he by ss<rilising hi.
ipssrumspfs'' by msass of hest. either
br steam ar boiling water. Hszofy
should Doe made 90 fhsf their hupdles
would NOT suffer from fhs cspsmurs Go
bisb degrees a. heat, sud the rule ahould
be stfmned that 90 NO CO., slsould sny
of the 'ipsffumepfs' tw sssd eonsscus
lively without having fifvt teen submts.
ted Go The sfef9lizins psocemL Undef
this rule. then. each customer would be-
sure 81 having q ''alasn" shave 10 more
senses than che OF courus, also. en- shs
rf5prtple az o fresh 90 a. t~s Soc cseb
customer. 7" a freshly sralded cat lsshss
poi should bc included With ssch SHAVE
Unlsss shese az similar Ssscsutsoss ~
CARRIED out sn baff,wy' ssorw, cssss os
she Conveyance az iufsrfsous skfs de,
esscs from customer Ga cusfo0sf osp.
MOI fail 60 occur Medical Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13

DIR. williams fnaisn Pile Ointment
will cure blind. bleeding. ulocrssed
sod itching piles. IL sbsorbs the
tumors. ailsys the itching q onos.
scss ~ . poaltice. gises instant 70
relief. Dr.. Williams Iocian Pile
Oistmsnt 10 prepared only for piles
and itching Of the private psrts. ssd
nothing else. Every boz 70 guarss-
sssd- sold By dsuggisss. sat b.
nall ios 50 ceass ssd u PR boz.
WILLIAMS M'v'o Co.. Props.. Cleve
land. Ohio. For sale By al drug.
gists-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13

The nssursii,is drisfs ihsi tho
ssz'bsrs sd birds arc simply sodis-d
hsirk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13

began the use of
Wild Olive AID
Myrtle Tonic. I
had been severely
afflicted a year
and confined to
my bed three
weeks. Had Sc
we're pains and no
rest forsone time.
The first applica-
zion gave me re-
frcshing sleep and
in two weeks I
was at work. feel
ing stronger than
I had in three
years" RS.
ALICE KOON.
Hutchinson. h an.
PhvSir-ianslarpefr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13

IAN to cure the irregularities. displacemcnts
ana diseases that sap the vitality of women.
Ladles shrink too. from the exposure of treat
fncnt and often suffer in silence rather than
submit to it. These remedies solution
Oh the problem. Wild Olive is local treat
ment- Myrtle Tonic. constitutional remedy
Win them ladies can positively cure them
selves at home. Price 81. each. Samples and
a booklet free.
VICTOR MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
South Bend. Ind.
MRS. n. ]. SAIeEHf, Agent,
II fhiIty-sevsufA b.. HoehjlslnnA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13
1FE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHICAGO, soCK leland . eAOlyIe
- aslvay-T1c1o,e can ~ purchased or bag
gage checked ct D Tweptie6b street dep0
o1 q b p depot corner RiftA Gvenus suf
fhir y arrt street Fesuk b. PluAmss, Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13
hrs. GOoLDsGRATTTUDE.
Her story % How ehs We ~
stored 90 Bea1sA.


PREM every city. town and hamlet %
This vast continent. come lcfsers iron
0effertag women from fhosr ~'hcse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-02
RANDOLPH.

A mass meeting of the taxpayers of
Randolph, called by the selectmen. was
held last evening, at Jewett's hall to
express their views in regard to a
temporary bridge across the Kennebec
river to Gardiner. a large and en-
thusiastic gathering was present and
great interest was taken, all we'll know
ing that the future interests OF the
town depended on their immediate ac-
ton. The meeting was called To or
der by Selectman Il. a. Cox John
Ryan was chosen secretary, and l.. w
GoodSpeed, chairman. 4 report of the
bridge committee was given by the
chairman. B. A. Coz. after which
various persons were called upon to ex-
press their views Mr.. Goodspeed ex
pressed his ideas that temporary
bridge was needed. as ferry
could not accommodate the peo-
pie. q. A. =. Jewett said nothing
but a bridge would suit him. and what
Gardiner said. all Randolph should say
amen to. ]. r. tiOoden was for a
bridge, either permanent or temporary
After a number of others expressed
themselves. Il. \. Cox offered the fol-
lowing resolution: Resolved: That 1t
is the sense of this meeting and the
unanimous wishes of the taxpayers Of
Randolph that a temporary bridge be
built at once. Resolved. That We are
tired of building bridges by words. and
demand that action at once take the
place of words. Resolved. That we
appeal To the taxpayers Of Gardiner to
insist that a temporary bridge be con-
tracted for at once, to be built in the
least possible time. Resolved. That we
authorize the selectmen and bridge
committee of Randolph to sign Il con
tract for our part of said temporary
bridge" G. a. Z, JcWett offered an
amendment to the first clause that
permanent be inserted instead OF
temporary If permanent was not
possible, why temporary. a vote was
taken to see if the word permanent
should be inserted. resulting: Perman-
ent. so; temporary. 80. A vote was
then taken that il in case Gardiner is
opposed to a permanent bridge, why Of
course a temporary bridge would be ac-
ceptable 1t was next voted to accept
the resolution offered by Il. A. Cox. A
vote was taken to see if the town
wanted wooden or steel bridge, and it
was the unanimous vote to have a
wooden one. if possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-02

Alderman Lunt offered an ordo., call
ing for joint convention for the pur-
pose of electinS an assistant assessor
to take the place Of Marx Gallert, de-
clined.
In Joint convention. William w. Raw
was elected as assistant assessor for
Ward 8.
Alderman Eansted. for the commit
tee on accounts. offered two bills that
the committee did not care to place on
the roll of accounts The bills were re-
fcrred back to the committee on ac-
counts for settlement as they see fit.
Alderman Ransted and Councilman
Williams of the committee on streets
We're made a special committee to in
vestigate the accounts of ex-Street
Commissioner Scribner. Convention
dissolved.
In board OF aldermen. a communica
ton from the Watervillc Free Public
Library was referred to the committee
on public buildings
An order was introduced by Alder
man Ransted abolishing the joint
standing committee on the poor.
"A petition from the High school stu
dents asking the city to pay the
amount collected of them for the use of
CITY hail. was read by the mayor.
Alderman Getchell offered an order
that the janitor of the City hall be in
structed to present no bills for the use
of City hall to the High school stu
dents
The mayo" called the attention of the
board to the fact that an inspector
must be chosen by the board. Josiah
~ Hayden was elected as that officer
The limits of the jurisdiction of the
above officer were established Is fol-
lows: North as far as the Fairfield
line. west by the Ridge road and the
same extended to the Messalonskee
stream. thence down said stream to
Grove street, thence easterly in said
GreVe street to the Kennebcc river.
again northerly along said river to the
Fairfield line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-02
ARRANGEMENT Of
EE1/ TRAINS
DN IN EFFECT JAN. 6, 1895.

A. NJ: Waterville. a45 A. NJ; Bangor, 700 4. NJ:
ARRIVE Lagrange s.22 A. NJ; Brownville. s.oS
A. NJ; Kstahdin Iron Works, $40 A. NJ. Nor
Falls. il.22 A. NJ; smyrna Mills lI.52 A. NJ;
Masadis. lS3 p. NJ; Ashland. EOS L. M
Houitdn, Y 20 P. ~; BridGewater. i;l5 A. n.
r. m,; Fort Fairfield, 2.25 P. Nj; Dover
and Foxcroft. 9.2o A. NJ: Guilford, 9.i5
A. NJ; Monsoon, 1925 A. M; Greenville, ll.o5
A. NJ.
LEAVE Portland, 100 2. NJ: Augusta, 2.45 y.
M.;Watervie 3.2i NJ: Bangor. SOS P. NJ;
ARRIVE Brownvlile, SIS P. NJ; Norcross, 7.47
P. NJ; Sherman. s.4s P. ~; Island Falls, oil
P. NJ EouItSn, 16o5 p. NJ.
LEAVE Bangor, 3.55 =. NJ.
ARRIVE Dover and Foxcroft. SIS P. NJ; Gull
,ord, 200 p. NJ: Monson Junction, us P. NJ;
LEAVE Greenyille, G.e5 A. NJ; Monson juno
ton, 7.o5 A. NJ; Guiltord. 7.22 A. NJ; Dover
and Foxcroft, al 4. M; Brownville function.
80 a. NJ; Brownville, 7.45 NJ; Lagrange.
ARRIVE Bangor, 1o.o5 A. NJ; waterville. s.ls
P. NJ; Augusta: Sap; NJ. Portland, 5 IS E. NJ
$50 4. M; Presque Isle. $50 A. NJ; Monticello,
s.o4 A. M; Houiton, $40 A. NJ; Ashland 6.45
4. H.; Masardis. III 4. NJ; Smyrna Mills,s.ss
A. n Seac ca sa io5 10 4 NJ. katahdfn Iron
Works, 1000; A. NJ; Rrownville, II 40 A. NJ:
ARRIVE Bangor, 120 P. NJ. NJ: Waterville, BIS
P. NJ Augusta. s47 P. Portland, 5sS P. ~;
IL 81 A. M; Fort Fairfield, IL 10 A. NJ; Bridge
water. 2.25 P. NJ Houlton. l.20 P NJ; Ash
land. $50 A. NJ; Masardis, 1925 A. ~; Smyrna
Sherman. 2.39 P. NJ; Norcross, 3.42 P. ~;
Brownville. 4.4o P. NJ; Lagrange, sly
T. M; Greenville, 2.S5 P. NJ; Monson,
3.lG P. NJ: s+uilford. S.i, P. NJ; Dover. and
Foxcro.t. 4 Ii p. NJ; Sebec, 4 AZ P. ~; ARRIyE
Bangor. $40 P. NJ; Waterville, 1000 P. NJ;
Augusta, 1852 P. NJ; Portlspd. LAO A. NJ
GEo. II. HoUGHToN, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket
Agent.
F.W. CRAM. V. P. and General Manager:
BANGOR, Jan. G. 1895. ju1ylSdn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-02

AS soon as the case was given to the
police late Tuesday night. Deputy
Marshal Call aroused several officers
and started them out In different d.
rections while the deputy notified By
telephone, the police departments OF
Bangor. Augusta and Lewiston.
Constable Bridges went out to Oak
land ana found his man in Slbley' s
hotel where he had tried to hire q
team for Norridgewock. Butler show
ed good judgment in starting in that
direction for had he secured convey
ance that route was the only one by
which he could escape as the telephone
Offices were closed and he could not
have been cut off by that means. In
court Wednesday morning. Butler
pleaded guilty and was held in 5000
bonds to await the action of the Grand
Jury Of the April term of the Superior
Cnllrt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-02

c. A. Ogden has been spending some
time at Cobbossee, catching trout. as
most people supposed. Not SO Mr..
Ogden, he had larger fish to catch this
time, and was successful. For com
paratively small sum Of money he has
obtained. what at high water. is a
small island, of three acres, formerly a
part of the big island He has moved
his cottage onto this land. A finer To-
cation for cottages it is hard to find.
He was truly the early bird" this
time. Desirable locations are grow
ing scarce at the lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-02

Mrs. J. II. Malchom was given sur
prise party at her home, on Summer
street, Tuesday evening. by about 30
friends. Mr.. j. W. Mcintosh in behalf
of the assemblage presented Mrs. Mai
chom with an oak rocker and a cassoc';.
Mrs. Hattie Malchom of West Gardi-
ner read an original poem, appropriat"
to the occasion, which was greatly APP
preciated. Refreshments were served,
games We're played. making up an
evening of great enjoyment. 1t was
the anniversary of Mrs. Malchom's 51th
birthday.