davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09

"Pete," an old gray horse belonging to Mr..
?. Leslie Hopper is kept by that gentleman on
Garrett Island, got tired of staying on the
island and plunging into the Susquehanna,
swan across to Havre de Grace. He arrived
| at his destination about noon, the distance
being about three quarters of mile. Pete
is about twenty years Old, and is possessed
Of considerable intelligence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09
The DIR. john NJ. Finney Monument.

On Thursday, October 18TH the corner stone
of the monument to the memory of DIR. John
NJ. Finney will be laid in the church yard Of
the Presbyterian Church, al Churchville, at
one o'clock p. NJ. Short addresses appropri-
ate to the occasion will be made by represen-
tative men from amongst those with whom
and for whom DIR. Fiunay lived and labored.
The monument, itself, is ! free-will offer
ing, erected from funds contributed without
personal solicitation, and it is hoped and ex-
pected that large turnout will assist in the
| LAYING Of the corner stone. Messrs. WILLIAM
Webster and james d. Walters are the com
mittpe
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09
In MenlOriaII.

| In loving remembrance of Frank Preston
| VINO died July = 1886 i'll the 5Oth year of his
| age.
| Dearest father tn II hast left us,
| And thy loss we dee ,ly feel,
| But III, God who hath bcretJ us.
" - He can all rs ROW heal,
| Yet aga We hope t. meet thee
| Whe the day of life has fled
And i'll heaven with joy Wen greet thee,
| Where no farewell tears are shei.
He went to work fun of light. love and life S
| bright joy, all i'll his face, aud On, returned IN
| a few shOrt hours in his cold, dark cofln. ON
| father, how could we saw farewell, as we stood
| around your coffin. We saw you last so f all OF
| hope
| Dear wife and children do not mourn,
| That | so soon from you was torn.
| For lie was will ny thus to give
| His life to him that all might live.
| Farewell, farewell our father dear,
| Life is 80 sad without thee here.
| Oh may we meet i'll heaven above
| Where all is joy and peace and love.
| by his daughter, Annie.
| IN REMEMBRANCE OF MRS. SARAH SMITH,
who departed this life August 18th, 1896, just
as the sun was lowering in the West, she left
her earthly home for blessed rest.
| She was born at Nation, England, i'll 1877
and came to America in lS4S, having resided
| in this country about IS years. Mrs. Smith
was the widow Of rhacke cray Smith, who died
| on anksgiving Day, 1894. She was mem
| Der OF the EplsCOpdI SuuiCl ~ ASh-iuHNt b''
| when she came to this county she joined the
Methodist Church. She has been an earnest
| worker for about - years She was modest,
| self-forgetful refined, tender and brave Chris
| tian woman, and Christian chivalry found in
| her its true representative. With feelings of
| sorrow and yet comfort, We commended the
diving unto Him, who, like shepherd shall
| gather the sheep in his arms and carry them
| In his bosom. 1t Is hard to give her up, but
| Jesus can make n dying bed,
AS soft rs dOwny pillows are;
While on his breast lean my head
Aud breathe my life tut sweetly there"
To the children, bereaved. we would say
Jesus said to Mary and Martha, "Thy mother
shall rise again, am the resurrection and the
life. lie that heieveth on me, though lie
were dead, yet shall he live again" TO the
friends and neghbors, We would say, that
these providences teach us all to be ready,
..for in such an hour as We think not, the
Lord cometh."
She was borne to her last rest place by her
six grandsons Irwin Bolts, Walter, Burton,
William, Joseph and Fred. Smith.
Gonc, but not forgotten.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09
Canning House Burned.

The canning house belonging to Mr.. Thomas
Webster and situated near Webster, was
entirely destroyed by fire about midnight on
Thursday Tho loss was about $4,000, on
which there was an insurance of Sl,7OO.
There were about 1900 cases of canned fruit
all of the machinery. The origin of the fire
is unknown, it having gained such headway
when discovered as to preclude the saving OF
anything.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09
$50 Acres of Land, More or Less,

being the same and all the land described in a
deed to the said Margaret otitler from Robert
McClung. which said deed is dated on or
about the 10th day of June, 1857, and record
ed in Librr a. L. J., No. 8. folio 30, one of the
Land Record Books OF Hartford county; and
deeds to the said Curtis H. Stitier one from
Robert X. McClung ct al. dated May D., 1865,
and recorded as aforesaid in Liber W. H. D.,
No. &c, folio 1871, and the other from Elijah NJ.
Stansbury, dated ON the 18th day OF April, S64,
and recorded as aforesaid in Liber W. ii. d.,
No. Is, folio 22O.
The improvements consist OF a Comfortable
DWELLING, large FIR me Barn. Carriage
House. and other necessary outbuidings
This farm is well watered, fairly fenced and has
on it several acres OF fine growing Timber
About 80 acres of the land is i'll good farming
condition and of the very best quality.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford County, as IL Court of Equity, the
subscriber, as Trustee, will offer at Public
Sale at Stiter's Shop, in Norrisville, Hartford
county, Md, on
Saturday, october 31St. 1896,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09

p Inc PRIV GliItilLS CpllolNI
>&sI4sst'. of comfortable FRAME
1SF-IIIi SzIi65I$sa DIV EILlNG, as good us new,
sslLtl5 zS. large Brick Foundry and Ma
sSscsasE=-S- chine shop, Blacksmith Shop.
Wheelwright Shop, Stabling and other neces
sary outbuildngs, all in good condition.
Said shops are now being operated by Aaron
+. SIiiler, and are doing good business. This
sale affords rare chance Tor any person wish
ing business location.
Also. all that Valuable Farm, situated i'll
Hartford county, about 119 miles East OF Nor
rsvllle, on The rOud from j. K JacksOns to
Wiley's Mill. of which Curtis II. Ster and
Margaret StitlCr died seized, being part of Il
tract of land called Good Prospect contain
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09
TERMS OF SALE

The terms of sale prescribed by the decree
are-that onc-thrd OF the purchase money be
paid i'll cash on the day of sale, one third there
of in six months and the residue i'll twelve
months from the day of sale, the credit pay
mcnts to bear interest from the day of SALE
and TO be secured hy the notes or bonds of the
purchaser, with security to be approved be
said trustee.
j. ROYSTON STIFLER.
Trustee
LUTHER q. HENDERSON. Auctioneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09
At ? O'CLOCK ?. NJ, al that
VALUABLE PROPERTY

situated in the village of Norrisvillc, on the east
side of the public road leading from Baltimore
to York. OF which Curtis II. Stitler died seized
Plains" being the same and all the land par
ticuurly mentioned and described IN two deeds
to the said Curtis II Sitter, one from Samuel
5. Stubbins dated on or about the 9TH day Of
january, 1881, and recorded in Liber a. L. J..
No. A., too 81, one OF the Land Records of
Hartford county, The other, from William Is.
Smith, administrator, dated on or about the
9TH day OF May 1876, and recorded us afore
said among the Records aforesaid, i'll Liber A
L. J., No. SO toliu 2S3.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09

Every mother hates to make her children
take Castor Oil, Laxis sweet Castor Oil,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09

Each department supplied with the most
modern and improved apparatus. Practical
work emphasized in all departments. Gradu-
ates qualified at once to enter upon their LIES
work. Boarding department supplied with all
modern improvements - bathrooms, closets,
steam heat and gas. Books, room, heat, light,
Washing board, medical attend Ance, STA for
the scholastic year. a 130page catalogue,
giving full particulars, sent on application.
Daily Sanitary inspection by physician to the
college.
r. w. Sylvester,
President NJ A. College.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09

In the 2.35 trot the wheel on the sulky of
John Z. gave way. The driver, ID. Rumsey,
Ieaped on the horse's back and saved himself
from injury.
In the same race one line on Wild Edge,
driven by Fox, broke in the first heat. The
driver jumped to save himself and let the
horse go.
There were three races on Friday. They re-
sulted as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09

LUTHER G. HENDERSON. Auotioneer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09
Jesus can make n dying bed,
AS soft rs dOwny pillows are;
While on his breast lean my head
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

By HER GRANDSON.
The herald., 1896-02-09
UNPRECEDENTED RUSH
An Epoch in the Commercial History of tn


An Epoch in the Commercial History of the
City
Never before in the history of Los An
geles business have such crowds of people
besieged the doors of any mercantile firm
as that which thronged the spacious store
of the Boston Dry Goods house yesterday,
clamoring for an opportunity to purchase
goods. The store opened precisely at 10 a.
in., and after just an hour and forty-fve
minutes the big door of that establishment
had to be closed to exclude people who
were willing and more than anxious to en-
change their dollars for two and half
times their worth in goods bought by the
Boston Dry Goods store of the defunct f. G..
Barnes company. The number of clerks
was entirely inadequate to supply .he
wants of the people, 80 much so that Mr..
Harry Robinson was pressed into service
and put il. charge OF the second floor de-
DartmentS.
The herald., 1896-02-09
A NEW PAPER
A Journal Issued Which Represents Sever
RsliQinuS Denominations

A Journal Issued Which Represents Seven
Religious Denominations
The first issue of the California Inde-
pendent, an inter-denominational news
paper has appeared. Rev. P. II. Bodkin
is the editor and publisher. He will have
a staff of assistants which include the di-
vines of the city. Among other things it
is announced in the initial issue that the
Independent will be "a leader in civic re-
form and all aggressive movements of the
churches where united action is essential
to success" Seven denominations are
interested in the paper. 1t is neatly
printed, ably edited and seems to be well
patronized by advertisers. 1t will un-
doubtedly meet with the success which it
undoubtedly deserves.
The herald., 1896-02-09
A CHINESE MASHER
Attempts Famliarities With Ladies' on tn
Street

Attempts Familiarities With Ladies' on the
Street
Last evening a Chinaman caused quite
an excitement on N. Spring street, between
z and 8 o'clock, by attempting to fondle
women and girls as they passed along on
the sidewalk. Starting in at Temple street,
the heather attempted to lay hands on
every female that he met. He had not
gone far, however. before he was spotted,
and the police station was telephoned,
when Officer Long was sent out, and soon
returned with the Chinaman. The officer
and his prisoner were followed to the sta
ton by large crowd. The Chinaman re-
fused to give his name, or answer any
questions, all that could be got out of him
being mo sabe." He was locked up with
out bail. The Chinaman is very large
man for his race, much above the average.
The herald., 1896-02-09

executive committee of the parliament and
that they call the women of the sister city
the most hospitable in the world.
The herald., 1896-02-09
The Orange tSeit Line

OF the Southern Pacific company is the
best line by which to see all OF Southern
California. A sample trip: Leave Los An
geles 8 q. M, arrive Redlands O:Oj a. M,
one hour ten minutes for drive on beautiful
Smiley heights; arrive San Bernardino
11:55 a. M, one hour 10 minutes for
lunch and sightseeing arrive Riverside
l 80 p. M, two hours thirty-five minutes
for drive on magnificent Magnolia avenue
and sightseeing; arrive Los Angeles on re-
turn 6 :35 p. M. Ten day round trip IS. %.
Sunday round trip $2.Ob.
The herald., 1896-02-09
This Is an Honest Fact

But you amt obliged to take word for come and see with
your own eyesthe Biggest Values given by any firm in
America you not posted on the values of good Clothes
Hats Furnishing Goods you'll obig and do yourself much
good by bringing judge Of reliable goods with you We
compelled to give up our stores and must sell off our Goods
Style Clothing Hats and furnishings for self and boys at
about f1ALF-PRCE. Don't put off you'll be too late;
right is the time and this the place to make your hard
earned dollars do a double duty
The herald., 1896-02-09
Eapnrei in a Street Eiph,

j. &. Burk and Charles Harrington got
drunk and indulged in a fight at the corner
of Main and First streets last evening.
They were arrested by Officer Phillips and
locked up on charge OF disturbing the
peace.
The herald., 1896-02-09
A False Alarm

A fire alarm was turned in from the box
at the corner of Second and Los Angeles
street last evening shortly after o'clock.
The engines turned out promptly, but no
fire was found.
The herald., 1896-02-09

MO LITTLE LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS thrown out here
bait to catch the unwary. Eevery line of goods with
in store-bg smal-1a ,,;1 reduced from Is to
50 per cent from original low prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-19
Phonetic Initials.

The difficulty that some colored people
have with words and letters, when they
have learned to read after coming to ma
ture years, is illustrated In story told by
teacher OF a colored school in the south
She says that colored woman of her ao
quaintance bought ring OF jeweler for
q present to her husband and said to tho
leweler:
II gwine hab you put my husbands
initials on dat ring"
What are theys"
Dem initials Is II. s., sah''
MAY ask what his name is2" said the
jeweler who fancied he remembered the
pair, and had an idea that their name did
not begin with IS"
:" His names Arthur Estabrook, boss"
answered the woman.
Tho worst Of the matter was that the
wife would not be convinced that "a"
and "E" had anything to do with her
husbands name. The jeweler finally told
her with blandness that she could have
any letters sho liked, and Mr. Estabrook
is undoubtedly now proudly wearing =
ring marked "R. ."-Youth's Compan-
lon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-19

A correspondent Of tho Boston Tran.
script thus describes Georgetown, British
Guiana: I'm tho hotels are managers and
overseers drinking 'swizzles' ana playing
billiards. The cigarette is universal. Ev-
erything and every ono seems languid and
half asleep; no sign Of a struggle for OK
istence They live on nothing, and for
nothing In particular. business is good,
1t is said, but there arc no signs Of 1t.
Clothing Is inexpensive, and they wear
little. The heat is terrific, and they drink
'swizzles' and smoke. backward and for
ward plies the ferryboat from the east to
the west coast of the Shiny Demerara.
Ships OF every kind sleep beside the docks.
In the distance loom the smoking chin.
neys Of the sugar plantations.
Peace and plenty is written on all.
The blue shadows sleep on tho streets,
and tho hucksters sleep in them, lulled by
the buzz Of the droning beetle in tho
leaves above them. 1t Is the hour OF tho
midday siesta Toward evening the sea
wall is alive with people--a strong dixie OF
massive stone against which the sea beats
In vain sending up huge bursts Of foam
to startle yon two lovers from their reverie
as hand in hand, In Guianese style, they
lanquidly promenade in the rays Of the
setting SUM-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-19

Never before in the history OF Dex-
ter were so many houses in process of
sticking up"
The steam saw mill owned by ]. j.
reltows x Son Of Suncook and located
It York, Me. was burned early Monday
morning; loss about $1,000; insurance.
sla0a
The managers of the Eastern Maine
state fair are negotiating for a south
'rn exposition in miniature that was
m attraction at the Atlanta EXPOSE
ion. Also an extensive exhibit by the
Maine State genealogical Society is
promised
y permit has been granted by the
war department to the selectmen of
southport to erect a wooden bridge
'Ver the Narrows, sometimes called
he Townsend Gut. The proposed
brilge viii connect Southport with
iioothbay Harbor The plans We're APP
proved as presented to the war de-
Dartment through Congressman Ding
ley
The body Of an unknown young man.
about - years old. five feet six inches
IN height and Weighing $50 pounds
Mas found floating in the back bay
Portland. Monday afternoon. 1t is be-
ieved to have come in from the ocean
and to have been in the water from
four to six months. He was well
dressed in dark REFER. flannel shirt,
l good suit of dark diagonal material
md heavy underwear The face. head
ana hands are hereff of flesh A hoy
OF fine cut tobacco and a package of
cigarettes in wrappers We're found in
his pockets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-19
,srAre NEWS.
READFIELD.

II f-AJf lEl4l).
The funeral of Philme Norcross was
held at the chapel Tuesday forenoon. OF
last week. under the direction of the
A. o. Z. W. of which order he was {,
member.-Mr Fishers daughter and chill
dren are here with her parents for Il
visit. Her home is in Pittsteld.-Mr. and
Mrs. kensil from Portland. are with Mrs
Denton at the depot for short stay
Thomas Townsend was found in his barn
unconscious Sunday morning, having
fallen. from shock of apoplexy.-Tho
chapel was we'll filed, Sunday evening.
TO hear the lecture on the Bible given by
Rev: ii. T.. Frohock.-Mrs. Lemuel
Barker. who has been sick for many
months. died at her home in East Read
field. on Saturday last.
LlTCHFlELD PLAINS.
Among the guests at the Plains church,
Sunday. We're Rufus Adams of Bath,
VIM. Baker and Mrs. John Alexander OF
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar NJ Hatch
and Mrs. Willard Jack from the south
part of the town. Miss Emma Adams OF
Lewiston and three lady friends~Mrs.
J. II. Smith led the Young Peoples meet
ing. Sunday evening.-The ladies meeting
will be held with Mrs. Smith. Wednes-
day evening.-There was large and at
tentive congregation at the Corner. Sun
day afternoon, to hear the baccalaureatt
sermon by Prof. a. w. Anthony of Lew
iStOu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-19
New York Produce Market.

New York. May IS
,, Fl'l; %, 2424o pkgs exports,
easy: winter wheat low grades, l,15G2.90 /:
do: fair TO fancy 259aS65: do. patents
> 15fi 400: Minnesota clear. 2.50d,10: do
low extras. ] .IMi2.@; city mills i.lom4.20:
do. patents. 4.5oI450; rye mixtures. 2s0a
so, s4P1TRRs; 2G % G r. ine 175p2 10
common TO extra. 2.3o@2so: good to choice,
RYE FLouR1Qqiet; steady; 24oa2 80
CORN MEAL-Dull. steady. yellow
western. 2O5M2.lo: brandywine. 2.lS
RIE-Nominal. No. western, i4Mi4ls
BARLEY-ouet; ungraded western. 80
WHEAT-Receipts 1855: exports. e.. :
SO, sales. $500: moderately active; &c
lower. closing firm; fob. 7la. to arrive
No. l Northern 7oA to arrive.
CORN-Receipts. 81. $50: exports IS 995
sales. 1900: dull. firm: No. ?. 35ls ele-
vator: 36a aiioat.
oATS-Receipts. IA 5000: exports. 4l.ol6
sales. 2l7,ooo: No 2. 2ii4m2la.; No. 2 white
23t. mixed western. 25126; white western
26N2S white state. 26M2S.
1as; beef hams. dull: tierced beef. slow :
cut meats. dull, weak: picked bellies. Il
pounds, Az picked shoulders, AZ M4,s;
picked hams. $685..
closed iS5: city. 4.25: refined. dull;
PORk-Quiet. easy: old mess. S.75&9. %;
new mess, 9.2oM9I5.
BuTTER-Quiet. about steady; state
dairy. sei15l2: state creamery Halls: west
ern dairy. 70t11; western creamery, Hale:
western factory: 7ul0 elgins l5isml6.
HEESE-Modcrate demand; state
large. old. Sassy; stae large. new 6t4MS14 !:
state small. old. 4l2Gt10: state small, new
SnSi2.
PETROLEUM-Quiet. easier; United.
lis
COFFEE-Rio. duh. steady: No. Z. 14ls
G14it.
STGAR-Raw. dull. steady, quiet. !,
lower. No. 6. AS: No. I. 4 9-l6 No. s. AZ:
No. 9. 4as: No. 10 49,: No. IL. J-I6: No IL.
AZ: No. -, 3-l6: off a, li-lGfl47s:
mould a, 5l2: standard a. "a confection-
ers a. SIS; cut loaf. So; crushed. 5TA: pow
dered. 5.a: graduated, "a: cubes. 5ia.
ERElGHTS-To Liverpool. market
quiet, firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-19
YES, THERE ARE OTHERS.
But 50 Different Proof that Counts and
That's What Augusta People Want.

| There are many of them.
Read about them every day.
| DO you believe all you read?
We think not.
Why? Well, perhaps you know DIFF
| ferent.
Hard to indorse a statement In Au-
eusta.
or man in ST. Louis
Bad backs are numerous
Kidney complaints are common.
So are Kidney Cures.
Eut do they cure?
That's the all-impOrtant question.
Claim is one thing-proof Is another.
Claim means what the manufactu-
rer says
Proof means what the people say.
The people say,
Doan's Kidney Pills cure Kidney Ills
Who are the people?
Why Augusta people-What other
Endorsement Is proof?
Mrs. +. c. Folger who lives at 3G
Northern Avenue says: Il have pro-
Ven Doan's Kidney Pills to be q sure
cure for backache. Mine panied so
much ! could not sleep at night Of
ten J had to get out of bed and walk
the floor or sit in chair or do any
thing that would suggest itself as
long az II would assuage the agony |
suffered | tried Doan's Kidney Pills
foi II. getting them at the old Reliable
Drug store of Chas X. Partridge.
Since taking them | have not suffered
in any way. ! unhesitatingly give
them my most unqualified endorse
.nent.
What better proof than this? II you
have lame back or any disorder of the
kidneys or bladder, Doan's Kidney
Pills VIII cure you and do IL quickly.
Ask those who have taken them.
For sale by all dealers, 80 cents per
hoX. or sent by mail on receipt Of
price by Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
n. y. sole agents for the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-19
Gossip Of the Oranges.

Seven members of East Sangervill,
Grange. J. T. and w. E. Leland f. ID
Thompson, f. w. and A. S Cleaves. c
ii. and L. ID. Howard. set out 35 mapl,
trees Oh the grange lot May 5.
Union League Grange. Kingman
conferred the fourth degree on sever
members at its last meeting and held
its first harvest feast. This grange is
III most prosperous condition.
Independent Grange of Bradford
Center. gave an entertainment anC
supper recently. for the benefit o.
some poor people of that town TIL,
affair was a social and financial sue.
cess.
\ number of the members of Gran
ite Grange. North Searsport. made {;
fraternal visit to Stockton Grange al
Stockton Springs recently. An inter
estins literary programme and a boun.
tiful harvest feast were much enjoyed
by all.
Piscataquis Pomona Grange vii
meet with Valley Grange. Guilfort
Center. May 2S. The programme will
be as follows: Address of welcome
Ellie Crafts response. Nelly Brown
paper by ID. A. Jackson. subject
should Nature Studies Form a Par,
of our Common Schools" question
Has the Policy of the Government il
Opening up its Lands for Settlement
by immigration been a Detriment %
Benefit in the Interests of oul
Country Opened by f. o. Stoddard
Entertainment by Valley Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-19

Leslie c. Cornish. Esq, went t
Washington. d. c.. Monday morning
to appear before special congressional
committee. He WI be absent from
Augusta about week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-19

Mrs. Charles Wo3dman and her
daughter Miss Dorothy of Bangor.
We're thu guests of Hon and Mrs w. S.
Choate. Monday. They We're on their
return home from Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-19

Very dusty out in the country, they
say. IT the universal sprinkler would
only let loose for while, 1t would be a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-19

Guy II. Johnson, whose horse ran
away Saturday. has settled for all
damages done. with promptness that
might well be emulated.