davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03
Brown & Goodsell,
ATTORNEYS

viii practice in all courts in the
county and state. Real estate bought
and sold. Probate business special
ty. Collections promptly attended to.
Office over State bank.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03
] Godfrey. M. D

Office over Pos Office. Residence
two blocks north IF Grand Central
Hotel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03
DR.. I. E. Crane,
F. E. Strong, M. d.

Office over Benefits Drug Store.
Hours u 4. NJ. to P. N. and 10 :
p N.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03
DENTAL NOTICE.

We the undersigned Dentists of Lancaster
Wisconsin, hereby announce that after June
LIST we will be absent from our respective
offices WEDNESDAY of each week until
September LIST 1896 /. +. CRANE.
j. II. REED.
G. S. MOORE. If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03
For sale

The farm Of Jos Heliger situated
one mile Fl I'M the village Of Sitter,
containing 20 acres in good condition.
Good dwelling, barn, we'll, windmill
and out buildings. Inquire of owner
at residence for price aud terms Of
payment. 4mo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03
w. j. Brennan,
AIToRNE.

viii practice in all courts. Special
les: Collections. loans and settle
ment of estates. Office in Baxter
block
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03
Cleary & Cleary,
ATTORNEYS

Will practice in all courts. Special
les: Collections, Loans and Settle
ment of Estates. PLATTEvILLE, WIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

International Lesson for September Is,
1s96-David's Gratitude to God-a Sam
ueI 22: 4O-5I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14
CLOSING DAY.
Chautauquan Assembly at Fryeburg Comes 10
Closet Has Been Interesting.

Fryeburg, Aug. 13.-This was the
closing day at the Chautauquan AS
scmbly and it was very full of instruc-
ton and entertainment. The Round
Table" talk of Mrs. Frank Clark be-
fore the Woman's Club was greatly
enjoyed. The national nomination
convention by the parliamentary law
class under the lead of Mrs. l.. S. Os-
good was the most enjoyable entertain
ment of the session. Assisted by Mrs.
K. S. Goldsbury as impersonator, Mrs.
Osgood demonstrated her talent as a
parliamentaran.
This evening, the "Cantata of Ruth"
was produced with fine effect. Mrs.
Cora G. Barlow of Fitchburg, Mrs.
Hale Jacobs of Maiden, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. $. Warehouse of Cambridge,
were soloists. with Mr.. r. S. Goldsbury
as elocutionist assisted by "a good cho-
rus. There was a large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14
CLOUGH VETERANS DEDICATE.
Buildings at Windemere Park Formally Open.
ed With Enjoyable Speeches.

Windencre Park, Aug. 13.-(SpeciaD
The Clough Veterans Charitable AS
ISOLATION successfully dedicated today.
the Waldo pavilion and barracks. The
veterans will club there, hereafter.
The flag was presented by the G. S
Billings Relief Corps Speeches being
made by Helen Chase Thomas of
Unity. The response was by DR.. A J.
Billings of Freedom, the president of
the day.
The dcdicatory address was very
fine, and interesting to the people as
semblcd, and was given by Hon. Seth
l.. Milliken Speeches followed by H.
K. Dauson, the president of the Waldo
County Veterans Associations John
Gordon; Captain Charles Baker, of
Belfast, and others
Resolutions of thanks to DR.. Billings
was past. He was the one who was
mainly Instrumental in erecting the
buildings. The Waterville Band fur
nished music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14
Weather Conditions and General Forecast

Washington,A Aug. 13.-The barometer
has fallen slowly except on the middle
Atlantic and New England coast and
over the st. Lawrence valley. 1t is
highest north of the lower Lake region
and lowest in Arizona There is a
slight depression central over North
Carolina. 1t is slightly cooler gencr-
ally over the districts east of the
Mississippi. 1t is warmer from the
Mississippi valley to the Rocky Noun
tains.
Local thunder storms are reported
from the Southern States, upper Ohio
valley and lower Missouri valley The
weather is cloudy tonight over the
middle Atlantic States and southern
New England and interior of the South
Atlantic and Gulf States.
Thunder storms are likely to prevail
in the Middle Atlantic States and
southern New England the east Gulf
states, Tennessee and northern Dor
tons Of the South Atlantic States. 1t
Will not be So warm in New York and
Pennsylvania, Friday, and will be
warmer in the Northwest and upper
Lake region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14
CREATES HAVOC.
Terrific Thunder Storm and
CIoudburst at Pittsburg.
Repetition in Pennsylvania Of Names
Flood of Last March.
Several Persons Killed and Others Among
Missing-Great Damage.

l-ittsburg Aug 13.-The darkness
that lowered over Pittsburg about s
O'Clock this morning, was scarcely
ever surpassed. For a short time the
business part of the city was almost
as dark as at midnight. and not few
timid people were appalled, at the I'M
natural spectacle. This was followed
by an electrical storm quite as terrify-
ing and by a heavy rainfall, which
continued until noon, the rainfall
measuring 1.S5 inches.
All over the city the sewers were
filed to Overlooking and Accommodations
of mud and debris covered the streets.
All of the traction lines were brought
to a stanustill but aside from this. no
serious injury to life or property has
been reported.
AT the hamlet of DeHaven on the
Pittsburg & Western Railway, seven
miles from this city, six lives are
known to be lost, while Il persons are
missing, and much damage to prop
crty was sustained. The family of Mr..
Appleton. consisting of parents and
FIVE children, Were lost, except one
child
The disaster was the result of a
cloudburst which came suddenly about
o'clock. The darkness was something
extraordinary, while the thunder and
lightning which accompanied the rain
were terrific. Pine Creek and other
small streams in the vicinity of De
Haven quickly became torrents. sweep
ing everything before them. The APP
pieton residence was completely
wrecked, and with the father, mother
and four children was carried with the
Wreckagc into the Allegheny river.
The Pittsburg e Western bridge at
Pine Creek, as well as one or two 9TH
ers, were swept away, while portions
of the tracks were washed out in a
humber of places. Dwellings,, stables.
fences and many domestic ANIMALS
were carried off by the rushing waters.
When the storm subsidized. rescuing
forces were organized. ully dozen
people who were known to be in the
vicinity where the worst damage was
done cannot be found and it is very
probable that their names will go to-
ward swelling the list Of fatalities
Portions of Sharpsburg and Etna were
flooded and much damage to property
was done. .H'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14
AT SQUIRREL.
Breezy Notes from Journal Correspondent al
This Popular Resort.

s,,i,..n1 I.l-,,,I >,,,,,..t ~ l.,,..,,!.,,,
i''''''"' ~ '''' i'' ''i'e'lai
tete day Is ON hut the quiet that usually
follows has not arrived.
several members of tho 1,-,tor,,o,,,,,
i''' " '''U "'''' HiV'o''
cihS ie@ Monday morning.
Miss Esther Wand Smith left Monday.
for t,igi,1ocorI tool
Az :. Mtl'ockS MISS Mattoeks. Miss
MpIAr Mittock rs ana MISS Jordan; W no
day
James Fdfdln"r White lett on the Sd
l'Sia, TUESDAY.
Ml@S Grace MuteIl Miss {hlnStor
,iilu Mss 'si"Nh gave Il hTH clock tea
MONDAY aittrhoon- Mrs. John oldham
ana MS Gurus noufed ana Mrs, keade
rTGSId'li NJ the ilnGh table
me t1slno W4S hiled Monday morning
Whoh senator FRYE say" a talk on the
iIhanGi4l question:. saturday, Congress-
man l1uSlty VIII speak on the same sub
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14
WILL BOLT.
Knox Democrats Will Support
Republican Nominee.
c. Vey Holman Asked Not to Be Can
didate for Senator
On Account OF Gold Views but fieIuscd-Pc
CuIiar Condition OF Affairs.

Rockland, Aug. IA meeting of the
Democratic Knox county committee
was held here, today. Ten members
were present, The regular business
cally unanimous vote. c. Ncy Holman.
Democratic nominee for senator from
KNOX county. was asked to resign from
the ticket Mr.. Holman in lengthy
speech refused to do this. The reason
for this action is on account of Hol-
mans present actions favoring sound
money and u third ticket Tie coun-
try Democrats, who nominated him,
VIII bolt him, leaving a WalkoVer for
+. 5. Walls. the NinalhaVen Htepubli-
can candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14
ENCAMP MENT CLOSED.
First Northern Maine Regiments Annual
Addresses by Prominent Men.

IIoulton. Aug. 13.-The annual encamp-
ment of the First Northern Maine Reg
iinent being held at Houlton, closed to-
night. The weather has been fine, but
the heat oppressive. This forenoon Con-
gresham Boutcle delivered an address,
which was listened to with marked at
tcnton.
lie was followed by Captain W. H. c.
Bowen of the 5th L. 5. Infantry. a Houl-
ton boy. who also was warmly received
by the old veterans. Don a. I'll. Powers
was called upon and his words likewise
called forth cheers, especially when he
warmly praised the veteran comrade.
Chas. A. Boutclle. a great crowd was in
M to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14
STATE CHANGERS
OF New Hampshire Meet at The Wcirs =
Address by Supt. Stctson.

The Weirs. y. H., Aug. l3.--Thc state
Changers met here, today. Tho even
ing exercises were held in Music han
at s, when Hon. W. w otctson of Au2
gusta. Me- superintendent of schools
in Maine and lecturer Of the Maine
state Grange gave an address on
What We owe the World" In the
same han preceding the lecture the
officers of the State Grange conferred
the sixth degree on a number of can
didates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Mr.. Mckinley Makes Address
to an Ohio Regiment
Which Makes Him a aII--Words
Most Appropriate to Occasion.
Mrs. Mckinley Also Comes In for Share OF Al.
tentiOn at Canton Home.

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 1.-Two hundred
members Of the l0ith Ohio Regiment
called on Major Mckinley, shortly be-
fore noon, today. The regiment has
been holding reunion at Massilon.
VIM. Monahan, ex-consul at Hamil-
ton, Ontario, made some remarks to
Major Mckinley in behalf Of his COM
rades. Major Mckinley in response
delivered very happy impromptu
speech the keynote of which was the
passing of sectionalism and the sturdy
rise Of national sentiment and pride.
\ number Of ladies accompanied the
veterans of the regiment, and they in
formed Mrs. Mckinley that they had
formed the first tent organization of
the Daughters of Veterans, and it is
10 be called Mrs. Major Mckinley
Tent.
In his speech To the members of the
l0ith Ohio Regiment. Major Mckinley
said: | assure you it affords me much
pleasure to meet and greet my old as
sociates Of the Civil War here at my
home. 1t is indeed a most gracious act
on your part to make this call follow
ing your reunion in the neighboring
city Of Massilion. / am glad to know
that you continue annually to hold re-
unions There is always a sad side to
these meetings of old soldiers, for eV-
cry recurring meeting ana roll call
that is had discloses that one or an
other of your members who sat with
you the preceding year is not present
to answer his name, and very year
death is marching through our ranks.
The survivors of the war now number
less than 10000 yet there We're en-
rolled , 500 900 men who dedicated their
lives to this country. tCheers.)
Now, s. years from the beginning OF
tho war ana u or more from its close,
the bitterness of the war has long since
disappeared. The reSentmcntS have gone
out of the hearts Of the Old soldiers and
the people who supported them in the
great conflict on both sides. Incidents &C
Cured. last year throughout the country
Incidents Of great siguiicance-which
brought to every patriotic citizen special
qualification. refer 10 the meeting OF
applause where with boundlcss ami
prodigal hospitality the citizens of that
city in the South made YOU welcome and
invited You to their homes. You could not
have been more generously treated iu any
city 81 the north than YOU were in the
city of Louisville
Then al Chickamauga where the gov
eminent Of the United States has dedi-
Gated that sacred field as a national park.
the ext Mon soldiers and cX-Confederatc
soldiers, who years before had fought in
deadly conflict one against the other.
met ana with iratcrnal feelings marked
the places where their Irrespective com
that historic battlefield as a memory for
ever more. tGreat cheers. And then. a
i ~" Jay 20 iat 81 IN tht titE OF Atiant'.
CHEERS r1et ana talked over their iii
battles once more, all plcdsing united
Ky, "itS ~ " luturr 70 {he solerllnent OF
the honor Of our tiag. t,ireat anplausc1.
Scctionalism has given place to national
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14
A BUSY WEEK.
New England Free Baptsts at Ocean Park
Great Day Saturday.

ocean Iafk, Aug. lo.-IilS IS 4 busy
| week nj ,ba FREQ n,uti.t coIonv Mon.
-.
| ''S "'9 " 'iii''i N'"''oii ""S' us
| features beng the parliamentary drill
| in the afternoon and evening address.
| 17n,. tbn uar,iamontarv a,iu tho W.
| ,...,. =,
- o"''' u " - "S wv
- -" II, d 7i,i'i,'l iii''ii
''', ''i'' NJ w >oi'' 90
" - 49, - '.'i'It i'' ''' i'0I'
| ii''i ny ~ IOii' '7''''o' ,oi .ii'
| ,,., 80 - - "a Inn '''''
,''' " ~ p" '7''''' " &,
| T." ''''' % "a ''''7 i'i''i -, us ''i'' y
| 60 80 u. '''N ,'i'' =
| "' 'i! nv 'Qi ',''i".I S''I"t'i' -
| ~ ~ 80 i'''
| -, - '''',' ''i'.
- VI 'i'' 'lNo'''' VI 1N'i''7 -" u5'''
''N ''0ii9'
| NV ~ a. iioN ,.''loa M'ie P'e7Vi'''''''
| 10sl''S' " M '" 40 Ue' o'Nu - il'i'i'
...,l, a. ~ 'iV'' d ii' LON"
"a 90 90, N'i'' ''i''' vas ii0i'
~ " M my ''', N>,i'l"7 a. 'ii'''
- Ct ~. i''"i7 'i'''
49, o'' 49, ~ ''' e,iiH spy me- -
,'''+7 'l, "n1+
,,.i,.,. -" - Ni "iN - II "i'U O"ii =
ln'iN'.ii ~ i''''I9 ''Uii't''. ~ C''VN
'iiN So'''''7 ~ ~ q ~, i'''' anu ~
''ii'7 ',' III a.
'i''' .t''A" N"''' '"'''ii'cH' u NAe4ii''i''
Pu%i'S
&C. 7''''' "''S ~ 'ii'
en- me annual event u i''' :
- ''''7 ~ i' 81
T"i'i cue ','i N Ni"''.''
'i"i,iV '~'l' III 'i'" ''''ii" "nN i''Ii-
au'''9 ~ ~ ii'E 0p'" 'i'c 5ioui''i'
"I'N vac " ""A' anu rN'l ''i'''7 ~
ii"NV 'iiS N"S = fi''9"'. 'il'
al tloch ''io |AcUi ioliiS'9 iiioN 'u
49, " ~
tAiliH' "ileie tfiN ~ Si9e9 VI '''
81 lGi "'",' '''N pl"oC'
a "U'i NS9e9' "'h V>ei los DS ',i'
'ili''i =" an" liiu9i'"t nun Us "S liz
d'ua'S were iiilCI Hl''i Se"' Nil'i''' 'ii :
ldA papers an" '"i" 'itii9 wee
lSlflNuieu an" az tllN 'lo9t VI 'i'e cA-
efclAeS the Norman graduates were pic
aellfl WIN uli''oiii%9'
Last night inc boston iue'l na"ies
49, ~ ,,,;'.,,;.,.. ]1.t... ,,i,..
oiainorridii' Whi9'lihS solol9t' MIS-
Ammo FRANK LippE' tut mar pl9'' Al i9@
SUSIE H. ferIeY' NocaliSt anu ica.'i'
ana -ii99 f''.'''4'i TO- nc ST. f 'e''
ISL rti'iotcu ucii9iii iul ~ % ''''i''i'
ne Jay GAelc'9eN ~
close ~ the amman D"''iitc anu 'iie
the usual display ol nic"olh9'
1oday Is the Hrs' uas VI 'he ''iie
DAYS cohnchtlon "liicii 'i'I No"'.'' q,
TO h"lu. me fu''ca' l''ii"i i'pl T'" 'N,''
an ADJOURNED meeting al ~ ~
rms afternoon III cloch. ~. -'"i
L. tafhun SPOKE upon nc i'''-.ii'
Movement III .f'ilu-o ''''s' ~ a 'ii t-a,
pef showing nor cuili!etc'iCS ~ rs"'
with tne supJcrt' ioii'5 n'' - ~, i9
bella Charles DAVIS VIII "ellNVr an
pthef lcc'urc'
1he pfosr1n,h't ioi 'o,i'o'
saturday Is lull o. lhttleSti,iS i1"'Ui
tomorrow al ~ cioch' WIN oI0"i .ii'
meeting OF the executive oo'iu u .ii'
FREQ bapllst woman - y, 80
ciety. The topic Oh inc AFTERNOON iiic't
ing is preventive Meolcli'r, - y,
presented by ~ / al nun ~ -''l,
Traiiarh "nllies WIN ~ nv ~,
ture upon faiiliiS Ou''"i' III XIV
evening -,
The star day OF the Session III ~ ~
Saturday. AT ~ cloch, ''cN' WAY
Whitney is expected TO SPEAK uloi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14

Easy" by Miss l.. y. DeMeritte of New
Hamnshire; The Significance of Chill
dfen's Work. by Mrs. Anna Ellis Dcx-
ter of New Hampshire; our Work
and Workers in India" by Mrs. Lou
Nj. Phillips Durgin of Minnesota; Tho
Relation of the Wonlan's Society to
pcnonilational Work" by Mrs. NJ. a.
w. Bachelor Of Michigan: The Value
of Misunderstanding Day" by Mrs. Mel
lie Wade Whitcomh. editor of the Mis-
sionary Helper: Future of the Mis-
sionary Helper" by Mrs. $. y. Blais-
dell of Rhode Island.
The order of Sundays services will
be as usual. The sermon in the morn
ing will Ice by Roy. L. Il. TWitchell and
in the evening Rev. IL. Emery will
preach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON.
Italian Minister Will Inquire Into Details Of
Reported New Orleans Lynchings.

Bar Harbor, Aug. BIN response to
a message from the Italian govern
ment Baron Fava, the Italian minis
ter, left, tonight. for Washington to
Italian lynchings in New Orleans.
Count and Countress. Langier Villars
returned, tonight, from Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14

Mrs. j. W. Burgess of Belfast, re-
Gently took half an ounce of lauda-
uuu. which was followed by Il dozen
morphine pills. Not making her APP
pearancc her ON was tu.cii y en-
tered and the woman discovered more
dead than alive. She had carefully
dressed herself for the grave. written
Il letter to her Iandlady and left direc-
tons for the disposal of her effects.
\ physician brought her around all
right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14

are IN what we know as the Northern
or Union states; one in a Southern or
Confederate state Five of the six
Northern states have homes of
their own, and Virginia has a home of
its own, but it is for Confederate SOL
uiefs, ana Maine is the only Northern
state that mas not home of its own.
Al the present time there are 26 Sol
uiefS MONIES IN states, and New York
Is just opening It's second Soldiers
home Tor the occupancy of soldiers.
their wives and their widows.
These different soldiers homes in
states saying nothing of the ma
tRnal homes, have furnished protec-
ton to Us Maine soldiers: men who
served under the quota of Maine. and
during the fiscal years of "a and o..
more than 80 Maine soldiers were adj
mitted il the then existing soldiers
states homes. The two Dakotas which
together during 'G1-'G5, furnished
only POS men for the war. TODAY
have such a state soldiers home and
are taking care of by the last renort
Of Gen. W. w. Averill. inspector of
soldiers homes in the United States
olS men, 10 of whom served on the
quota of Maine. IT Is plain that Maine
should have her own State home. and
be as loyal to its soldiers as she was
from 81 To IS, and be in position to
reciprocate that charity that is shown
in the other to the Maine soldiers who
apply at the doors at their homes for
aid. The home proposed at Newport.
cannot depend entirely on the gifts of
citizens Of the State. but must have an
appropriation from the state govern
mcnt; ana thereby, becoming rccog-
nized by the STATED viii at one rec, i've
from the United States government.
500 per year for each and every Sold
Ter inmate,
1t is matter Of criticism on the
part ut the assistant inspector
on the part of the assistant inspector
OF soldiers homes forthc United States.
that there are only six union states.
that have not yet furnished homes for
their soldiers that served during the
war The six states furnished over
333,ooo mon for that war The states
are: Maine Delaware, Maryland. W.
Virginia, Kentucky. ana Missouri
Colonel a. :. Bangs Of Augusta. mem
Dor ~ thc home board was tho ntxt
speaker, Who spoke Of the rise. growth
ana value Of the Nomans Relief Corps
1t is "a product OF the necessities COM
liG out the war. II takes in the very
most loyal women of the republic. as the
war took IN the most loyal men Of the
North. In punt Of fact. il has Kept mace.
with the progress OF woman in all public
enterprises until ii has become one Of
the most powerful auNiliarics in M NH
anthropic movements The same spirit
thdt sacrificed husband. brother ana sons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Man Applies for Lodging al Portland Police
Station Much 10 His Sorrow.

Portland. Aug. 13-EdWard j.. alias
Thomas j. Howard, came to the police
station. last night, and applied for
lodging, saying that lac had been at
Long Island and had trouble there
I his morning, Inspector Watts Of Bos-
ton, asked that he bc arrested for forg-
cry, which was done, and he will be
sent to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14
A Pens ion Change.

Washington, Aug. 13-The following
pension change resulting from the is
sue OF July 30 is announced:
Reissue and increase. Frank A. Bar
rett, Canaan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14

The United States practice ship
Bancroft, with $50 cadets from the
naval academy on board arrived at the
kittery navy yard from Bath, Ne,
Wednesday evening. 4 reception was
rendered the officers and cadets at>the
ordinance building BY the officers at
tached TO the yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14

There is one sweet morsel of COM
fort that the farmers of Maine can
ind to console them while this hot
weather lasts. 1t is announced that
excessive heat is an effecttIal barrier
to the army worm in it's destructive
course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14

For any of those unexpected emer-
gencies common tochildren in the sum-
mer. DIR. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Straw
berry is an unfailing cure. 1t is ma
lures specific for summer complaint
in all its forms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14
Treasury Gold Reserve.

Washington, Aug. 13-Thc treasury
gold reserve at the close Of business.
today. stood at slo6 264, 157 The DAYS
Withdrawals We're 1919. 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14
Washington Forecast.

Washington. Aug. lS.-Forecast for
Friday: Fair followed by thunder
storms in the extreme southern Dor
tons; easterly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-14
GENERALLY FAIR.

Boston, Aug. 13.-Local forecast for
Friday: Generally fair; variable winds
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-09-10
Family Gathering.

On Thursday last the home of Chas.
H. Gidley was the scene of pleas
ant family gathering, in which three
brothers and two sisters were the
prominent persons-Chas. Ii. Gidley
of this city, s. S. Gidley of Los An
geles, Cal, A. M. Gidley of Mcclure
Mrs. Quaintance of Bucyrus and
Mrs. Pittman of Hamler. Among
the balance of those present from
abroad were Mrs. Sherer of Toledo,
daughter of Mrs. Quaintance, and
Mrs. Willard of HamIer, a daughter
of Mrs. Pittman. The wives of the
three brothers were also present. 1t
was happy event and no doubt will
belong remembered by all those who
participated. May these brothers and
sisters again meet under one roof,
but the chances are they never will.
in this life at least, for the ravages of
time are telling upon them, and some
live in q remote part of the country,
which fact precludes the pleasure of
each Others society often.