davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
ItNys \ kEAT.
lh~Tsr.
crrR bAtENE IDAHO

NftH pALENE h a city Of 100
~ l"palA;iou. beautifully AliuA;~d oh
te nattActu Slsorr Of tho famous CTuT
A.rrr .skc. IL mites cAst Of >p.ok anr
GO branch lipo Of tho Northern Pacific
J. i Lines 81 steamers make regular
'"ga from This city up tho lake 10 the
heal e navigation on the ~. jos and
''~' d Al"uN uv~ra. connecting al Old
Macon with tho railroad line into The
g. a,Ir't and lsad min~s The city is
CO e tho mnat noted summer resorts
g. e." northwest, end IL bCcominr more
popular zach year lta fishing hunting.
h"A'lus and bathing attractions ARE a.
Ta'' iimiilsss. Tho finest T.. :. mill
ia'T p"s; in tho wrst CFort ShTTmanl
Al IA magnificent forest park rrAeTNa
taa aA!otn tho city on the west, The
country round about Ia made up IT rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
~ yellow pine. Iir. cedar and tamarac,
AID the city Is destined TO l'ccome a
Manufacturing center for tho products
81 thcs" wonda The business men and
F'a'l'uts arc rnterprising. and take
I'id' in making the place attractive.
ih'r" arr Eve church organizations -
baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian. Epis
copal and Roman Catholic The secret
ORDERS are well represented by a lodge
cache Masons. Odd Fellows. Knights Of
IY'htas, 40. T., q. \. H.. and Womcns
h'i'f'orps. The city Ia supplied with
electric lights. good watsr.woTks, an
elegant public school building, sash and
door factory, two Aaw.mills, two Hrst
r'aS' hotels, boat building yards, etc.
Ih'T' are yet good opportunities to en-
gage In lucrative business and In diver.
@a'd farming. Manufactures are par
tc'larly desired. aud are offered extra
Inducements. The summers are TEN.
r'rate, with sufficient rainfall TO insure
abundant crops, while the winters are
're" from extreme cold No better 10
ration for profitable Investments or for
securing ideal homes can he found In
u" northwest. There Ia always a wei
com" here, among an excellent people
IN a beautiful region and an incompaT:
able climate,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
Brok. uv a silver club MestInr.

At meeting Of the Silver Club at
Harrison last Saturday evening party
consisting Of James Sheehy, John Gar
ritt's barkeeper, Cullen Bell, and man
by the name Of Walk, all under the
influence Of liquor, entered the meeting
and commenced raising disturbance
and cheering for Mckinley. The mem
beers Of the club attempted TO put them
out, when Sheehy made an assault upon
Guy Davis and seized him by the
whiskers. Davis drew knife and cut
Sheeby pretty badly.
sheehy and the others have been ar
rested upon the charge OF riot. to be
tried before Justice Frost. The case
was set for trial on the Gath inst.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

The grand lodge Of Idaho. X. Of T.,
met in 9TH annual convention at Lew
isior, Tuesday sept, 10, with a large
attendance, Grand Chancellor c. a.
Foresman presiding.
The reports of the G, C., G. X. II. 5.
aud &. NJ. T., showed healthy condi.
ton Of the membership and finances Of
the subordinate lodges and grand lodge;
and gain in membership for the year
Of I2a. and a gain in funds Of subordin
ate lodges Of about si 400.
No cases had been referred to the
Grand Tribunal, which is evidence Of
the harmonious working Of the order in
the grand domain, The following are
the names Of officers elected for the en-.
suing year:
Monte H. Gwinn, Of Caldwell.
CIV. C.-J. r. Hall. Of Moscow.
G. Prelate Arch Cunningham, Of
Boise.
OK. S.-Jas. II. llarte, Of CGur
d'Alene.
q. NJ E.-A. W. Post, Of Rathdrum.
G.IG.-C. c. IIedam, of Silver City,
GO. CO. u. Jones, of Murray.
Grand Tribune, 3 years.. +. Clyde,
of Wardner.
Grand Tribune, 9 years w. A. Rey
nolds, of Mountain Home,
Grand Trustee, 3 years Chas. l.. Joy
of Boise.
Grand Trustee, 9 years George 5
Warren, OF Wallace,
Grand lodge adjourned to meet a
boise. Tuesday, Sept, %, 1897,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
Farewell banquet.

Koo,enai lodge No :. X. Of T. gave
farewell banquet Thursday night in
honor ot departing brothers belonging
10 the Fourth infantry. About aIty
Of the noble knights assembled IN
Fraternity hall. thence to the '"nr d .
Alene Inn where Landlord Fletcher had
prepared to receive them In a manner
that would have pleased queen
Under the supervision OF J.. H. Marin
din aud llcni Reed. the dining room
was most beautifully decorated, The
tables arranged in a triangle were
laden with all the luxuries an epicure
could possibly yearn for, and orna
men,ed with beautiful bouquets and
other fantasies. The midnight hour
was nearly reached before the lo'i!
crowd dispersed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
Nam, for the hobo.

The authorities Of that part OF Bon
ncr's Ferry, known as l'onnerport, have
decided to construct jail. They nave
decided on this more largely In the hope
that Il will abate the hobo nuisance
The railroad has been literally lined
with tramps for some weeks many OF
them Of very vicious class. a num-
her of petty thefts have been reported
There ia danger that they will do more
serious harm. Hereafter they viii DC
taken care Of by Constable Carlton VINO
will run them in aud they will be put
20 work ON the streets the first work
h.,ng 70 make till across the slough
on the street leading to the depot
The building facing the right fway
between the bridge and the depot VII,
be lifted up for the Jail. Two cells vii
bc constructed inside Of the frame
Tbey will he made good and strong
This move will tend to make tramp'
scare here. 1t will not be a week en''
the news is known among the mono
fraternity from Seattle to ST. raul
Kootenai Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
CHEERING ALws gOA SILVER xxx
agricultural Congress ssads an Ens.,,..
nag cablsgFam.

.
lag cablsgFam.
The fact is we'll established that in
az countries that are upon gold basis
Tue farmers are ia a deplorable conditi.n
ana we below give a dispatch to Mr.
bryan from the agricultural congress
convened at Buda Pesth, which speaks
Tor Itself aud IN the same eonosc,ion
below We give the letter Of bismarck IN
noT. Cul6ertsOn, of Texas. IL swell
known that bismarck, for a long tim.
has seen the effects upon the agricul.
'utsi population of Germany Of the
gold standard aud has been an advocate
"i return TO the blinetallic standard.
lie following eablegram, signed by
delegates To the international agrieui.
thrai congress called at Buds Pes,h by
TIE Hungarian minister Of agriculture
has been sent TO the democratic eaadi.
date Tor the presidency Of the United
States:
10 Mr. William Jennings BRYAN.
Headquarters OF the Democratic Party
Chicago: We, the undersigned, mem,
ben Of the international agriculture
congress, convened at Buda PeS,h wish
you success In your struggle against the
domination Of the creditor class which
during the past = years las secured
both Ia America aud ia Europe. money
legislation destructive Of your farmers
aud others.
SHOULD you be victorious In NoYem.
brf. NC pledge ourselves 10 spare 40
Effort 10 6Fing immediate pressure up,
Oh Tie respective governments 10 co.
operate Alth the government Of your
great naIlon la restoring silver 10 the
SO'id's cuurHeY We believe that.
falling ia such restoration, the gold
premium throughout all Asia and
~Oui America, will coniinue 10 rob the
farmer, equally Of America and Europe
Of all rewards foT his toll, and that youi
eseriioh inay avert from EuTopc serious
agtasiah alld social Troubles non pend
log.
Count Alexander karolyi. president
" Hungarian Chamber OF Commerue.
II liaduoa. pfesAdVi,I ,ot Socicly ol
Agriculture III Holland.
-AlpAonse Ail!Asd. administrator Of
CeHlrsl CAAmbcf u Agriculture Of
lSelgtam
Won kandoffi. membcr 0: German
ElricisSsAg
ii lioa,ny. Imperial society of Az
reu!iatw
William flsld. membrE OF pa,iia
meat and p'raAdsn TT Of tic Irish CSi,!,
TfsdSI's Association.
Count kui.aN ART, Austria
"uIto Atrndl. member Of rruSsiAi
aisI
Won lToe,S I'rllingcn, member ot
German RrAchS,Aa
N Ko,lsloif.
"ilcnTy Sesuisr. France.
Val >Aldou ihob.dcEr. Prussia
l.. Rsalto'iirh. president AVof
iiank Of HusslA
n RAsdcr. ilcnmAIk''
Following ls letter from lllHmarcl
90 Gov Cu.brfiaon
"lIonogcd Str Your esteemed taVo
Ia, bc~u duly received. | hold tina
ihs, IL the very hour that II would b
advisable 10 bring about between III
nAiiouI chiefly engaged IL. the world
commstcs a mutual agreement in tAro
Of the establishment Of blmcialllsm
Thr t'uiled STATES arr freeT 10y far II
their movements than any nation @
Earope. and hence. II The people Of III
uitSsi states should find II compAtibl
us,h their interests to take sndePcndcn
action IN the direction Of bimCiAllism
| can no, but believe that such actio'
would exert moAi statutory inauenc
upon the contamination Of an intcrna
lionAl agreement"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
DUBOIS YOA GOVERNOR.
The Silver Republicans Of Idaho Rssoavens
To-Day.

A.NNANE4E
To-Day.
Today at Boise the silver republican
convention meets again for the renOm-
nation Of state ticket. This has been
brought about by the visit Of Judge
walsh, secretary Of the national demo.
cratic committee. who came to this
state Tor the purpose OF trying TO effect
u fusion OF the three silver parties, but
was unable to bring 1t about. The pop.
uiist committee not even being court
Gus enough to give him a hearing. 1t
Is understood that the national demo.
cratic committee will recognize the
ticket nominated today aud not the
demo'pOpulist combine.
The ticket which it is proposed to
nominate is, Fred T. Dubois for Cover
nor, Willis Sweet for lieutenant COVER
nor W. L. BOrah for congressman,
Edgar Wilson, supreme Judge; W. IL.
wait, secretary Of state; Bartlett Sin.
clair, auditor; Jim Reagan, treasurer;
81 r. Co"ley. school superintendent:
H. !. Hastings, mine inspector. Watt,
Reagan and Hastings are democrats.
II this ticket is nominated 1t will
present the strongest ticket yet in the
field In point Of ability Of the candi-
dates.
Dubois, Sweet, BOrah, Wilson, and
Watt, aided by that old war horse, /" Jim
Iia~leS, will make combination upon
the stump that has never been its equal
In this state, as all the men mentioned
are eloquent speakers aud experienced
campaigneH.
II now looks as though the campaign
In this state, which all thought was to
be very one sided affair, will develop
into the hottest kind Of a struggle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

This is good time Of the year to
take simmons Liver Regulator. 1t is
the very best medicine TO take in the
spring for the blood, and to cleanse the
system of all impurity, 81 have used
simmons Liver Regulator as corrector
and blood purifier and think 1t an ex'
csllent remedy. | always keep it on
hand to take in preference to any other
incidence. NJ. lIysell, Middleport,
Ohio,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

The verdict ia already In, given to
""hnr'S blood Purifier all that the
proprietor claims for it-that 1t Ia the
oeSt blood purifier and rheumatic cure
yet discovered. II Is Endorsed by thou
sands that have taken II. siper bottle
toT sale by A. l.. Miller.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
NOTICE.

L. S. LAID OFFICE, CGUR D'ALENE, IDAHO.
August -. 1886.
Complaint having been entered at this Once
by George W Lucas against Justin w. johnson
for abandoning bis homestead entry No. SCI.
dated August 4. 1894. upon the y 4 NEL M
Nv =, section {. township ~ north, range west
u. NJ, in ko0tenzi county. Idaho, with a view TO
the cancellation Of said entry the said parties
hereby summoned 10 appear al the L. \. Land
Once, CruT d Alene. Idaho, on the 23nd day Of
October, 1886. Al 20 O'Clock A. NJ, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment. JAMES GRAHAM,
septt2-octl7 Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
Notice of Attachment.

In the Justice Court Of Harrison Precinct 10 and
for the County Of KOOtenai, and State VI Idaho
JOIN GRANT, Plaintiff.
Va.
JOHN WALL, Defendant
The above named Plaintiff having this day
fixed with me the proper affidavit aud nndertsk-
ing. ! have this day issued an attachment
against the property OF the above named defend
ant and In favor Of the plaintiff for the sum Of
fifty dollars and costs Of this action
Dated August the 18th, isaa
NJ W. FROST,
aug2asepti2 Justice Of the Peace.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
Wanted-An Idea Z

Protect your ideas: they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDEkBCRk 4 Co, Patent AttoT-
neyH WaShington, ID. g. for their 81 SO prise Offer
and list OF INo hundred iaveatlOnG WAnted-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
TINE SCHEDULE:

Main line trains arrive and depart from
Spokane as follows: No. l, west
bound. arrives at 8 :35 and departs at
8 40 O'Clock p. IN; No. 2, east bound,
arrives at lbs and departs at ll:40
a. N.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26

Ia the Justice Court. Harrison Precinct, County
Of KoOtenai, State Of Idaho.
JOHN GRANT, Plaintiff,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-17

field Winthrop and Monmouth, and Of
my experiences in these places | may tell
more some other time.
In Readf-ld I called on squire Bean
and on Mcdonald the tailor, Mack told
me that be would sell me pair of full
length" pants cheap did not solicit
this information; it was given gratuitous-
ly had some trouble with Mr. What $
hisname tine brother of the apothecary.
He acted 'ollish, till l told him that /
thought | had seen him at the grand
Ccmmanderg of Knights Templar, and
then he extended the right hand of fellow
ship, and took pair of gold bowed glasses.
He then asked me if | belonged to til ,
-wor=hipfu arch degree. | told him that
couldn't remember surely, but that
thought | did. | was certain that ] had
Joined something once, but it might have
been the "Grangcrs. All these things
happened q number Of years ago. | have
changed much since then. My bearings
have changed great deal of late. People
who once patted me on the shoulder AMI
addressed me familiarly as "Toddlc Old
sport now hang off with coy and shy
manners and wait to be spoken 10 first !;
and J address people very loftiy now,
since my name has become a bouseh0ll
word, and | feel that I should be nothing
more nor less than IA square plug in u
round hole, if did not do all IN my power
to uphold the dignity of my newly
acquired position in contemporary liter
otUre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-17
Church and Pastor.

Rev. +. G. Davis of Sptngvale is
Water boro.
Rev. Cecil Deano has acc aptCd unan
imous call to become pastor of Fast
Machias and Larrabce churches for one
year.
The Baptist church in Milo has Just
concluded series of five weeks revival
meetings, with good results about 30 pro-
fessed religion.
A church in Lewiston is discussing
the advlsability of having in the church
vestibule racks containing denomin
ational literature.
The Methodist church at Lewiston, has
unanimously voted to invite Rev. Il. r..
Adams to return to the Dsstorate of the
church for third conference year.
Rev George Il. White of New Hamp-
ton, \. H., has accepted a call to the
Free Baptist church at Pittsfield and
will enter upon bis duties Feb. IS.
The First Baptist church of Rumford
Falls has been formally organized and off
GERS chosen, also a committee appointed to
secure preacher and the outline Of opera
tons mapped out.
Miss Aurelia G. Mace Of the New Glou-
cester Shakers has q book in manuscript
which she intends to have published. 1t
treats of the articles of belief and the prin
ciples of the society of which she is mem
Der.
Union meetings have been held in the
Great Works and Bradley Baptis, church
es for two weeks, by acting pastor George
G. Switzerland. The topic each week in
each church was the Christian Endeavor
MIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-17
Current Literature
The SLACK Cal

for February contains the following read
able short s!ories The Mysterious
Card, "Tang-u," The Little Brown
Mole, " A Tclepathic Wooing, " " Tho
Prince Ward, " and "A Meeting of Roy
atty" (Phe Shortstory Pub. Co, 144
High St. Boston. MassD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-17


The tower OF Babel failed. Does any
one know why? Simply because 'no
workmcn got to using slang anu 9p
couldn't understand each other. bael seu
of workmen originated mess OF s1ui' ~
their own, that the others weren "pio "
catch on to. - The results were disastrous
Some laborers were pulling on iopo,
Others half mile up the tower W. -
trying to get a section oil ii'til"" -.
granite in place. They hollered Le1 lier
go Gallagher, " down the speaking uoo
They meant that they wanted 10 pui,e- :. -
little further, but those below thouSho :,
meant to let go and they let 60 anu
down came the rock on their heaus' NV "a,
ing them. This made bad Dloou' ao
building of the tower was stopp.u ~
order to have IL new election, ana Iileii y,
course a business depression SET III, a','
that was the last of the tower OIL bapo,
1t is a lesson that the American peop''
should take seriously to heart.
Down at the store 6he othcr n,s'
Gus Berry and Sam Giles got 10 ea'N!n'
about music and they got TO praseins
about their daughters Wonueriui
formances "Why' says Gus, "hch li "a,
gal O. mine was seven years GU sno -
play piece on the pianner alter noa I'M. a,
it three times. "Hur" says sam, ny
Glenn were only six when she coulu srnn
contre alter and play on the church ors".,
ANYTHING that she d heard onct pelofe
"Blame me- says Gus, "put "ion
gal was five year old she couiu ,' si
piece troo that she'd never hearu 80 the
and she could play on any lnsefuine"'
first time she ever seen it, 4o
Sam didn't say anything for li.n"' ~
he seemed to be studying, ana 1ryins ;rs
remember something; he emptlen nis p, y;
and filled it again; he winked up 'oIt ha n,,
ewes. and then he says, Wen, ooys, 40 40
keepin' it back what my gal cou a'ldn, I
cause / thought perhaps you wouiu I'VE
helieye II. but since Gus has kinoer P p !,
pared the way by tellin' what ms s'i Lat m,.
do-wbich | don't doubt IN the ,1 ie' 81
see,n,I know what some gals Is capa0, ~ a. a.
%WslI ri have ter tell yer abou1 -, tIa'
arc Glenn. when she were four year u ,,;rtb
member the day we'll 1t were her vi nir .n
dav. Il were in May. Me an my n har,
man Bill Maxim, were at u. .osrin
shearing the sheep, and Biil, IN, ms ,a n Sc,
was better'n mine, "Well, Dill e'''F'
he "what's that noises" MT IN,
7 SEES II don't hear no morse Sc, ~ a.I tir
shaa S. h,.tten "Well, ;" SEES Bill, = III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-17
The American Kitchen Magazine.
Threw Away His Canes.

Mr.. D. Wiley, ex-postmaster, Black
Creek. n. Y, was so badly afflicted with
rheumatism that he was only able to
hobble around with canes, and even then
it caused him great pain. After using
Chamberlain Pain Balm he was so
much improved that he threw away his
canes. He says this liniment did him
more good than all other medicines and
treatment put together. For sale at so
cents per bottle by City Drug Store. Halo
we'll eoutt folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-17

A number Of wears ago had very de
linhtful trip down through kennebec
county. | mean to como down that way
again soon and look up some of my old
arouajntances. On the occasion OF which
7 sneak was engaged in an itinerant
mercantile business Writing paper and
spcctacles were my principle articles OF
merchandise. it was largely owing to the
fact that / had considerable writing
paper left over; that | went INTO literature
as a profession, later on.
on the whole / met with fairy gooi
success. and got large quantity OF eN-
paricnce While in Augusta enjoyed q
call at the residences of tho Hon. ''aeoblus
smith. AT first he told me that he was
busy. or not at home, or something Oh
that sort.
Bnt on being informed that ! had al
wavs regarded him as one of the greateSI
men that Maine had ever produced, he
melted and bought quire OF paper. Mf'
Morrill, at that time were white whiskefs'
and WAS Universalist, but he didn +
reed to be a Universalist as badly a.
some, for he was very go2d man
next called at the house OF Ben BY
tbeduck but he wasn't ct home. IheN
,sl,d me if had anything i'll particular
-. NV tn him. I said that | had, so they
rang him up at the telephone, ana asleo
him which he would prefer today, writing
nauor or spectacles, and he replied,
.eneitbar. with the accent very pro
nounced on the 81.
| T'he next thing | knew L was down on
Water street. and I rolled into news
naner office. | don't know what concern
| i belonged to, I didn t stop to inquire
They re all alike. | asked for the editor.
nointed my umbrella at him, ana told
| rim that had heard that ne was the
Horace Greeley of this ere place. Hf
re,1icd that be had never heard of Horace
Greeley. but that If | meant that he was
tbe :. NAPOLEON of editors, why he was
certainly the man.
told him that was looking to sec
hin, in Congress very soop now and he
smiled moderately, and l sold him
,;ttIo Io, of psper at advanced rates.
This speaking of going to Congress re-
,,irds me. I have long cherished secret
anhitiop in that direction myself
aon,t mean the Senate; of course
wopIdn,t re found in such "a place as that
House of Representatives, than to dwell IL
~ would rather be door Keeper IN the
the tents of wickedness.
But TO return to my subject and to the
bnmmipg little town of Augusta, well,
Int ont and stood on the bridge and
Looked down the river toward Haliowell,
and then afterwards / looked up into the
nv toward Heaven, and then | thought
/ Of Longfellow's beautiful lines,
az stood on the bridge at midnight
urn;Ie tbe clocks We're silently striking the
/ hour, .,:4
And the moon rose over the city
| In the midst of a thunder shower.
"Our own dear poet exclaimed
sswhy cannot some one write poetry Nk'
that now p
1t was in that very hour that resolved
to be poet myself.
During this trip also did the town.
Of Mt. Vernon, Wayne, Fa!ette, Read
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-17

I purchase direct from the manufac.
turers several makes of Sewing Machines
which am selling at less than One Half
the price asked by agents.
Satisfy yourselves that what I say Is
true by coming and examining my goods
and prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-17
The State Of Foreign Affairs.

The great eastern question" has AWAY $
been a question that has worried me n
great deal It has weighed upon me so
that | have walked up from n sound sleep
in the night; and vainly have | striven t,
solve it, l think OF offering prizes,
through these columns fer correct solu
tons of this most important question, the
first person to answer correctly to be re
wardcd with package containing II
valuable presents, provided he or she
forwards necessary postage which will be
80 90 on account of the size of the pres
ents.
Here is a puzzle which | submit for
solution, by some Of the bright intcllects
of Maine. Here 1t is (c-D Fill up the
blank space with the first letter that
comes handy, and you have grown up
kitten any one guessing the word, may
write to me- giving name aud full ad
dress, and see what l will do for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-17
The World is Racer, bu. We're Catching up
Fast.

The rage for marrying foreign titles has
Just struck our valley, and it has taken, -
as they say, like wild fire. Mrs. Deacon
Babcock. her three daughters and maiden
sister, will sail early in the spring for tho
north of Scotland in search for princes
They take with them two tubs of butter,
some samples e preserves, home made,
and the best wishes Of the community
If they succeed in their quest, others will
follow, at an early date Why | believe
that the people of this vicinity would