davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13
ID EDMAN & CO.,
u
GENERAL IiAG8lalS-
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: q 5rT.llHF32li

WOUWANT THE BEST HEAT
4 EB. We HAVE if.
Il YOU contemplate any change IN tho
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~ husipcss don't fail 10 investigate tno
s,irerTor merits Of the PATRIC FUR
N<10'-' los. VOCIER, JR..
2la0 Main Street
SOUND MONEY,
Either gold, silver or currency buys 100
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graphing for $50. We l-.r. every lhIi45'
ASK for samples ana prices. ..-, ,,#
WEST VIRGINIA IHLNfIN No 60:
WI ms. w. Va
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-05
: IaS gehauerI q, # ?

Sas 9ehauerli6 tie. -
(3mei Samen i'm Sesbabe). Sieb,
bort tommt i9on wieoer Or. Mhller.
Der neue Sebrer bonn Gpmnalium oa=
Der. Seoen Sag bod, eeraoe tuenn
mir baoen, sebt er bier am Stranoe
fpa3ieren. So, uno bier 1T bod oas
9amenbab. Ea oarf er ia gar ni6t
geben. Nein! unb oasu lit er aua
nod 10 tursiidt g!
&c RI annt. 9tein, nein, nein
Serr - Sic biirfen mir bic @eidiate
bon ben Qofen, bic ben Marquis BON
.. 5u benz Hufe oes eleeantelten gapa=
liers madten, BRETT slauben, bsnn i'd
bin lelbIt S6neiber. Dafiir belt i'd
Sic auh! Qllio bod! ga minoeItens
fur eineu auf-S9neiber!
-Sm aoologii1en Gar.
ten. Nater unb Spbn eeben in ben
3oolo9iiden Garten. geim NHenbauie
bleiben 8eibe iteben uno bier ia9t plob.
LID Der Sobn: v0u, Sater, lieb elm.
maj, Der 8roBe bort liebt 9erabe aus
wie hsr @roboater. benz Su 10 abnli9
iiebt."
-2 2aernenbof fbliitbe.
unterofIicier: .ginjdbriser 9immel.
mann - Sic uollen 9litronom iein,
bic S1eibe aber treffen Sic nitt -
bilben Sic fi4 nur ni9t Elm. baB mir
Sbretpesen ettpa NAL SternibieBen
balten.
- Cute 3ritit. y. (Maler):
9tun, mas balten iie bon meinem Bib?
3: Sa, tpiiIen sic, i'd babe tein
rehtes lrtbeil! - 81: Na, bas fhabet
niAts, iasen Sic mir bod Sbre Mei.
nung. - g.: ga, i9 finoe es eaua
ausseseihnet! - a.: ya. isbsn Sic.
mas fur elm famOies lrtbeil sic baben!
aus Der Snfructio o n g.
funbe. ~Wenn bos pferb bes perrn
Oberit iheu tpirb. nit ibm bur6eebt
unb sls befiir4ten 1T, boB er abgemor.
fen tpirb, mas muB bann Elm Golbat
tbun. S4ul3eg" Gdulse: xgr mub
laden, 9err pauptmonn!"
Der 4laue Grib. .Sebt
perb' i'd Did mai orbentli9 bur9.
bauen. i. Oummer Sunse, iparum
i9anf Gu mid 10 an2" -. .Sa, tpeibt
0n, papa. in Der Naturaei9i9te itebt:
gineu, sereiateR 06men mub man boll
unb f&arf in'1 Muoe inauen - bann
u e orsbmatbis. pebelt unb osbt
bcpenl-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-05
Sano ntcbt oeatttert.

9anb ntdt eeaittert.
Op9 nun lag bic 5eber neben einem
tpetBen 8pgen. r2iebe Sraute!" ftanb
In unitheren 3iigen burduf. gi9ts
tpeiter. unb 9ermdnn itarrte auf bic
beioea @orte, als tpdre in ibnen elm
paruotes entbalten. llno bic 0eraan,
genbeit eripahte unb nod einmal
trdumte Der etn1ame Mann BON Slid,
nun, oa or fir INNER baoon 1deiben
toolIts. 1lnb bann f9rieb er tpis ct
fie seliebt bate Bis gum Sobe, mi.
er tie frei MAIDEN tpolle, unb ibrem
Gliide ni9t i'm 8esen tteben. Dab
er ibre 0eraeibans erbitte fir bic
@orte, bic er nod gu ibr iprs9sn
mubte - feiner @bre bulber. Oenn
- ba3u mar er feit ntfdloFen - in
@esenpart tbrer @roBmutter tpolte er
tbr ben gbed iiberret4en, ben man
ibm beute ausseitellt. Damn tparen
iie qLttt. Seiner Gbre Apur er baa
idulbts.
Mud bieien @rief oeriieselte er
unb peri6lob tbn nit ben anberen
I'M Sdretbti1h. Damn nabm er bic
2ampe unb sins btniiber in ibr
99lafsimmer. 2eiie, bamit er ni9t
ft0re.
Sie fdlief. 9fubis unb slei6mds
big bob it9 tbre 8ruit, bic i9Dnen
Sdnoe tpuren iiber Der isibsnen Osde
9efaItet uno bas blaiIe, in ieinem till
len Srieoen riibrenb lisbli6e Mntlib
leu6tete tpunberbdr ans benz bunflen
Saar berpor. 8ebutiam ItelIte er bic
2umpe duf einen Slid uno ieBte itd)
neben tbr Eager. Gr tpanbte feinen
9ltd bon ibr, als tpollte er i6r 9ilb
NIT in bic Gtut9teit htniibernebz
men.
Srdute eripa6te BON einent leiIer
2uft5ug. @ertpunbert iab iie iib um.
Sbr mar, als lei Semanb bier eetpeien
- ooer bate iie eetrGumt? Sic
fubr nit Der 9anD iiber bic i6tperen
2t0er mas mar ods? S6re
Sano mar feudt, ols penn - als
tpenn
Gber lie mar gu idlaftrunten, I'm
lange oariiber nu63uoenten.
uno tpte bGtte lie audi tpi1en t0nz
men, bub cine Sbrdne aus ibres Man=
nes 9luge auf Dteie aarte, peibe Sanb
gefalen? -
Ser Worgen bdmmerte bereits, als
9ermann Die Iugen gu tur3eH, unruz
ht9em S6lummer ihlob.
Iber iein lebter 9eoante gait ni9t
5einem Weibe.
uRupre4t tuirb es begreifen, tpenn
ct 9lles erfdbren but," murmelte er.
LIMB bielleitt tpirD er Mttleio nit
ibr baben. Gr barf lie niat perlaiz
tpy1 -"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-05
IA. e q b tel.

Srau Sdliitsr fatts Srauten iasen
IaiIen, baB 1te in Der @GI9etummer
auf Iie pdrte. Non Der leBten eroben
Wdi9e puren bic St16tu6er unp
Sett3euge nod ntbt in ben S6rGnfen
etngereibt unb Ieit eintger 3sit purbe
es Der alten 9rau bod i6per, Die
2etnenItOBe auein gu beben. Dob
tbre gntelin perIpGtete it6 unb ais Iie
enoli6 eribien, mar Der grobte She'll
bereits etnserdumt.
sd glaubte, 0u tpiirbeit friihsr
tommen," iaste 5rau S9liiter res
lit glei6 a6t uhr. Soer parft 0u
bon geltern 10 miibs, baB Ou bic 3eit
peri9lafen bait? gtun, ainb - LAB
nur -. sic legte Elm Yadet Iorefdlz
tig 5uiammensebunbener Serpietten
aus Der 9anb uno lieb ii9 nit einem
leiien Seuf5er auf bem 9ol3f9emel
nieoer. sd babe 10 piel gu iorttren.
Seit Der lesten Wdide berridt eire
sren5enlo1e unorbnung in ben
S4rdnten. Oamai unb 2einen
bur9einanber, in einem padet breiz
sebn, in bem anbern elf Stiid. - 9at
Dir benn Semanb beim ginrdumen
gebolfen9"
Sraute err0tbete. rRein, @robs
mutter."
6rau S6liiter i9uttelte leile ben
4ppf. Slber fie tabelte ni4t; ibre Muz
gen glitten nur miioe iber bic bretten
Sdrdnte, in bsnen Der toltbare 2stz
ueni i6ab aufbepabrt mar.
rWir miihen ndaitens 9lnes nod
sinmal bur6ieben, &tno. SIM Wdz
Iaefpino barf teine llnoronung berrs
I4en."
sraute fiblte eins lei9te Isrlesen=
beit.
sd CLAUDE, @robmuttsr, es mar in
Der 3ett, oa 5rau b. 2iittsen fam. Gs
sins mir 10 Diel burd ben aopf = i9
bate setuiB gile -"
r@s feblen aud einise @ebede bon
oenen au pierunbspansia perionea.
Hiellei4t itno aub tie IN etne anbere
Qlbtheiluns setommen. Die lleberiidt
feblt mir fett &uraem. Mein @es
bddtnib bat pobl selitten. Sin
14ltmmes 3eiden, &ino, tpenn bic
3ausfrau in ibrem 8erei4 nt9t mebr
8ef9eib tpeiB. Sd perbe Dir audi
bier balo bic Mleinberri4aft iiberlai<
ien."
nSprih niGt 10, @robmutter!"
rllnb parum r,i9t9 0u mubt Di4
an ben 9ebanten sepDbnen. @ib mir
einmal iene 8eaiise berunter. Die
nt9t, lints babpn = tpeibt Du,
ipie alt iie finb, 9inba"
Siebtoienb itri9 fie iiber bas tpei4e
2tnnen unb faltete bic einaelnen
Stiide auseinanber; lie betra4tete ibre
getlDppelten Spibeneinidge, bic BON
tetnltem @arn ssfidten Monosramme;
fie hielt lie sesen bas 2idt uno penn
1ie etne biinne Stelle in ibnen bemerfte,
leste fie fie Bel Geite.
Isle iinb nit mir alt setDprben1, !,
iaste tie. rllntsr n,einsn Musen finb
tie getpebt tporben. Sd babe iie sez
ndbt unb gcittdt. sic baben gelitten
IN ben langen Sabren, @ien nur,
bieies 1T gar nidt mebr gu sebrau4en.
Mir tDerben es 5u benz alten 2einen
thun. @elegentli1 fann man 8inben
bopcn MAIDEN. Wenn mir iit aud
ni9t felbit brQuGen, tpas Der liebe
Gott sebt, III Is bod isin 0ebler, he
betth au Ie9en. Mie fi4 nenli4 ber
@drtnsr nit bsus Gpaten ben 6uh
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-05

bapon oentty"
Die iunee sSrau mar por ben ans
flagenben Wprten 5itriidgetpt6en; dufs
reht itunb lie, tobtenbleid, bic 9dnbt
sefaltet, als flebe iie um Grbdrmen,
r@roBmutter! niht tpetter! bas -
bas Deroiene i6 ntcht."
Mber 6rau Sdliitsr a9tete nidt
barauf. Sic badte nur baran, fpas
glife 2iittsen ibr eradblt; mas Jrau
b. Rabened bereits nun idon ibren
pielen r5reunben" mitsetbeilt unh
mas in tpenisen Sagen bann bic gdnae
Stabt tpubte. Der 3orn palte md4<
tts in ibr auf, aber ct ma4te iih
in 9brdnen 8abn, tpie fte f6meralts
der ben alien Musen nidt entitrOmt
tpdren.
vWie fonnteit Ou bds tbun, Srauz
te? Mir bas tbun! Sd mar 70 fola
auf Did - unb nun barf elm Seber
feline 9anb segen Did erbeben! 9eb'
in Did, ainb! No9 lit es 3eit -
Ou bait einma( eefeblt, unb bamals
gait es 0etn Slid. SEPT itebt mebr
auf benz Spiel - Define gbre, 0eines
@1ters Same"
Die beiben Srauen ftanben ii6 gez
seniiber; gntfeben malte iid auf benz
iuneen 9eIi6t, qualpolIe Mngit in Der
Matrone 3iieen. Sraute abnte niht,
mas man bon ibr iprad, mas ibre
@robmutter meinte; unb fiiblte ii9
bod 10 fdulbig, als babe lie Elm Serz
bre6en begangen, beiIen man lie nun
anffoate, unb lie fanb feline Worte gu
ibrer @srtbeioigung.
r9rpbmutter - Ou tpeib niht -"
sd peiB, mas stpiiden Gud por=
eefallen lit; bas stbt Dir aber tein
Re8t gu - - gu - -" nein, lie
tonnte bus fur6tbare Mort ni6t ausz
iprsdsn. Cine gbeidsibung, burd
Mann unb ssrau Ielbit perurIu6t,
mar IN ibrem frommen, itrensen Sinn
bic er0bte Siinoe, bic 5pet Meni4en
beeeben tOnnen. Sn bieIem einen
JaGe bate ii9 peter Ilien in Der alz
ten Jrau eetGuI I4t. 0enn ipenn lie
i'm NIT Srauten suiammen iab, bahte
ite niht, tpie es mod fommen tOnnte
- tlein, tpie es bate fommen f0nnen,
unb iiber bas vpenn" 1u6te lie ii9
hintpeasutduihen. sic bate ii6 Elm
Srusbilo geI4uffen, an bas iie turss
3ett slauben tpollte, beHen 8eripirfz
li6ung lie aber ninmermebr berbeiz
fsbnte; es Tel benn, baB Der 5err
iiber 2eben unb Sob es anbers Be-
f6loRen.
sic trat gu Der realoIen Sraute, bic
fie 10 liebte, neil iie audi in ibren
&dmpfen ii9 ielbit gu ertennen meinte
uno in ibren nai7en 2(ueen leu6tete
Elm beiliees Mitleib. llnb innig 5og
fie iie an 1i6 unb ipra6 lei1e uno ppll
ber5tihIter 2iebe auf iie elm.
,0eute lit es nod ni9t gu ipGt,
Sino! Sat er 9ih perlebt, 10 9ib
nah; bente, er lit 9ein 9atte, 0ein
9err. limb Mann uno Weib Iollen
Gins ietn, ,unb basWeib ion benz Manz
ne untertban fein. 9lber ni6t 10,
Sraute, ni6t 10. Ou biit bod cine
S4liiter! Die lebte S6liiter; uno 9u
iollteIt - unb tpenn 9ott Dir elm
aino identt, uno es tunn unIeren Naz
men niht trugen, iollen bod uniere
Sueenben in linn tpeiterleben. Oaran
bente, Sraute, penn 9ein trobtees
Sera ii9 uuflebnen min. unb tpenn
ih nidt mebr fein peroe, erinnere Did
metner Worte. go 9ebt es nt6t ldn=
ger. 9eb' ainb, reihe Ou bic Sanb
our 8erf0bnune. Wir iinb es ibm
idulbis. Ou pirit Did nidt baburd
ernieorisen. Gin Siss iiber fid felbit
lit Der idOnite Sies. @eb', Sraute,
mein ainb, fdume nidt, unb i'd bsnte,
er lam Dir perseben."
(Eortitsuns foIst)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-05

Die 8elIona tam 10 unpiinttli9 au
ybem MenbeaDous, ipie es ii9 cine 10
1teriibmte Dipa nur erlduben tann.
e5ie erihien in einem pra1tpoIen
Coffin. bas bic erite Mobt1ttn Der
Gtabt, 5rdulein Clemens, ganae atpei
Sage ausgefent bate. unb in Bssleiz
tung elmer Mnitanbsbame, bic inbeFen
mieber fortseihidt ipurbe, neil Durds
lauht perfiderte. bic Bef1ubsrrone
bier iibernebmen gu t0nnen. Der
prina mar ent5iidt, bic Shauipielerin
Ia auter Qaune unb als ftatt Dplten.
1e1en Burf4e bic Mbiage uberbru9t
bate, 3ipei intime Greunbe Wrangen<
tan's bon Der bieiigen 9otihaft In
ben nod oienIih leeren Gaal eintros
ten. muBten iie an ibrem Gif9e
pIdt nebmen. DEM, fdste bic
Weusna. init Sbntn allein {oupir' ID
rc3s6t. Was fouten btnn bic Qeute
tntena~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-22

Miss Louisa Bradbury, aged 16 years
has finished book of six pages called
The Brownies Campaign which is
something remarkable for a girl of hei
age to do. 1t contains a good poem
on the present political situation from
a Republican standpoint. which is re.
plete with wit and wisdom. The poem
is written in black ink, while on the
first page are four brownies in the act
of delivering campaign speeches. 1t is
indeed a work of art.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-22


DEAR DOCTOR: I am not in the
habit of lending my name for endorse
ment but | think a good thing should
be known. | had been a great sufferer
from piles for years, had tried many
so-called remedies and doctors without
benefit. | placed myself under your
treatment some six weeks ago. l had
little faith in permanent cure. In
five weeks of treatment you completely
cured me and without any suffering or
inconvenience on my part whatever.
Feeling grateful to you for your com
plete success in my case, | am glad to
render you this testimonial of appre-
citation of your professional services
and you are at perfect liberty to publish
this if you SO desire.
/ remain with kind regards,
Very truly yours.
j. +. BEAN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-22
lNTERESTING!
Injunction Served on vickery & Hill
by Landlord Thayer,
To Restrain Them From Dust ng Thayer
from the Augusta House.

An interesting case affecting the Au-
gusta house property and lease has
lust come before the courts in Augusta
Judge Whitehouse, on Saturday last,
issued an injunction against Vickery &
Hill Of this city. restraining them from
the prosecution of an action of forcible
entry and detainer which they had be-
gun in the municipal court. against A.
w. Thayer. to oust him from the pos
session of the Augusta house. Messrs.
Vickery & Hill claiming that the lease
had been forfeited.
1t appears that in 1890 Mr.. Thayer
leased the house from Mr.. Charles
Milliken and the Alden heirs. they be-
The rent was payable in monthly in
stallments on the tenth day of each
month.
The version of Mr.. Thayer's side of
the case is as follows When the Au-
gust payment became due Mr. Thayer
was detained away from home by ill
ness in his family, and did not return
until September 18th. two days after
the rent was due. Immediately on his
return he sent Vickery & Hill a check
for the rent due two days before, but
the payment was refused. and Mr.
Thayer then learned that on the
eleventh of September Vickery & Hill
had begun an action in the municipal
court. claiming forfeiture of the lease
by reason of nonpayment of the rent
on the precise day on which ii was
out of possession. Mr. Thayer's conten-
ton was that as the proprietors had
repeatedly accepted rent several days
after the tenth day of the month, they
had waived that provision in their
lease. But as even a preliminary judg-
ment against him in the municipal
court would have thrown him out of
possession. his counsel applied TO Judge
Whitehouse for an injunction restrain
ing Messrs. Nickery & Hill from prose
cutting this suit, on the ground that
even if any technical forfeiture existed.
equity would relieve against ii. Judge
Whitehouse granted an injunction, upon
the filing of bond in $1,000 to cover the
ctn
A hearing on the bill in equity or
which the injunction was issued, will
be had before Judge Whitehouse.
October 9th.
Baker. Baker & Staples are counsel
for Mr. Thayer and Heath & Andrews
for Vickery K Hill.
Vickery and Hill claim that pay
ment was demanded Sept 10 and re-
fused: that the suit was brought Sept.
IL as the statue requires it to he
brought seven days from rent day;that
the claim of illness was not set up un-
til the injunction was asked for that
the check was sent after the suit was
brought; that Thayer was told in
June that he must pay promptly; that
there was no hearing before Judge
Whitehouse. an injunction beinc
granted upon giving bond Of $1,000.
Mr.. Heath says: Mr.. Vickery had
abundant business reasons. which l
decline to give to the public, for seek
ing possession
The outcome of the case is awaited
with interest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-22
STEAMER GARDINER.

Leave Augusta at I A. NJ. Hallowell
7.15, Gardiner 8, and Richmond at S15,
every day, Sundays excepted. landing on
Signal each way, at Ice Houses. Vessels
and Wharves arriving in Bath at II A.
Nj. Returning, leaves Bath at p. NJ,
p NJ. Tuesday and Friday will make
regular trip to Boothbay and the Islands,
leaving Augusta At A. NJ. Hallowell.
us. Gardiner, s. Returning. the
Steamer leaves Boothbay at /. Bath. 1lA
Richmond, 430, arriving IN Augusta abous
615. H. E. BOWDITCH. Manager.
june11dlmoS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-22

grand autumnal excursion will be
run to Bar Harbor, Thursday, Septem-
Der "a The excursion will be under the
auspices of the Patrons of Husbandry
but everybody is invited to join A
o'clock. and the fare has been placed
at the exceedingly low rate of $40.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-22

Judge w. p. Whitehouse left. yester-
day afternoon, for Dover, where he
will hold court. Later, the judge. in
company with Fish and Game Com
missioners Carleton and Oak. will
go on a three weeks hunting trip into
the Allegash region.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-22

Miss Fannie p. Trotter left yesterday
for Boston, after spending the summer
in this city. Miss Trotter is employed
as proof reader in the printing estab-
lishment Of Nudge & Co.
Dominick Murphy of Washington. D.
c., United States pension commissioner
is in the city at the Augusta house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-22
CARD.

DR. Fisk can be consulted at Hotel
North every Wednesday from . a. NJ to
+. NJ. until further notice. Consulta-
tion Free. No case undertaken that can
not be benefited. The most difficult cases
solicited. Correspondence should be ad-
dressed to home office Dr. c. r. Fisk 800
Main St, Lewiston, Me.
Sept22 cOd6t&W2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-22

Jere Libby. Bowdoin '96. who has
been employed by the secretary of
State on the Australian ballots. left for
his home in Fort Fairfield. Monday.
he will return in week. however. and
will assist in getting ready the ballots
for the November election.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-22

Mrs. Isaac f. Thompson and daugh-
ter. Elizabeth, returned from their
Western trip on Sunday morning s
Pullman. During their three weeks
absence they visited Niagara Chicago
st. Paul and Minneapolis. and Winnie
come and Oshkosh. Wisconsin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
The Little Old Shoe.

1t is only tiny shoe
That she touches with tender care
A cunning little bit of thing
That a baby used 20 wear.
And she gently raised it to her lips,
And lovingly holds it there.
1t is worn and faded and old,
But it brings up the happy past:
She sadly sighs as she thinks of the joys
That We're too sweet to last.
In fancy she sees a little child.
As it 9ambols upon the floor;
An elf-like creature with golden hair
Is cooling baby song once more,
And a tear drops down on the tiny shoe
That the beautiful dream-child wore.
'Ah. We'll" she sighs to herself
Il am cursed by the wilful fates;
I used to be able to wear this shoe.
But now | take number eiGhts.
Cleveland Leader.
Windsor fair, today.
H. F. Eastman was here from Rich
mond, yesterday.
c. w Hussey of Waterville, was in
the city, yesterday.
Judge w. C. philbrook of Waterville,
was in Augusta, yesterday.
Hon F. 1. Brown was a Readfeld
visitor to the city Monday.
The next session of the probate court
will be held, next Monday
Miss Hattie Matthews returned, yes
terday, from a visit in Caribou.
Nellie McHenry in "A Night in New
York" at Meonian hall, tonight.
Miss l.. r. Buck left yesterday fore
noon on a business trip to Boston.
Jack Whalen, porter at the Cony
House, spent Sunday at Popham beach.
w. d. Stinson and family left, Mon
day, for the South on a two weeks
trip.
Colonel L. l.. Cooper and Sergt. Rus
sell Pernette will attend the Windsor
fair today
Mrs. George n Page returned to her
y
ing Mrs. George A. Cony.
Prof G. A. Robertson left, yesterday
morning, on business trip to Bidde-
ford, Saco and Old orchard.
( j. O. Wellman left. yesterday morn
ing for Waterville, where he will pur-
sue his studies at Colby university
Miss H. II. White left. yesterday, for
Boston, for the purpose of buying
goods. She will be gone about week
Drs G. and G.. II. Brickett have
moved their office from Water street to
their residence, II State street, corner
Of Oak
Mr. Danforth Davis has been con-
fined to the house since last Thursday,
but is now doing we'll and hopes to be
out again shortly.
The boys and girls look longingly out
of the school windows these fine days,
waiting patiently for recess or the
close of the session.
]. l.. Corson. formerly secretary Of
the Augusta Y. NJ. c. A., is now travel
ing in the interests of public Libraries
fer the Boston Binder company.
The death of Eliphalet Cooper oc-
CURED at his home on the West River
road, Monday He has been sick long
time His age was 66 years and II
months. He has been on Industrious
hard working man, and highly re-
spected. He was at one time a mem
Der of the Augusta city council. A
wife. son and one daughter. Mrs. c. w.
Morey. survive him. The funeral will
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-22
Railroads and Steamboats,.
MAINE CRI1RlE RAILROAD.
ARRANGEMENT Of TRAINS IL EFFECT
JUNE Il, 1895.
Passenger trains leave Augusta q foj.
THROUGH TRAINS.

| 11SSuBOE QAlno leave A1Iuoe1 - 3D9s
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-63s A N. for Lsvis,op.
hockiand, Portland, Boston and Non.
treal; 9.4s A. M. and LBS UO.2O eundays
only ior main line points,) express for
Brunswick, Lewiston, Harrington. Phil
points and Quebec: a05 and $50 p. II.
for Brunswick. Bath. Portland, Boston:
1l.Oo r. M. might Pullman) every nisht
for Lewiston, Bath. Portland and Boz
ton; 15O A. M Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST--145 A. M. might ex-
pressl for Skowhegan, Belfast. Bangor.
st. Stephen, ST. John and Aroostook
county, 2.55 A. NJ. Bangor. Bar Harbor.
Old Town, and Bangor & Aroostook Rail-
road: MOosehead via Dexter; $40 A. NJ,
for Waterville and Skowhegan: 2.35 r. NJ
express daily, for Bangor and Bar Har.
Dor; SAT y. M. for Waterville, Oakland
North Anson. Bingham. Skowhegan, Bel.
fast. Bangor. Old Town and Mattawam-
keag; rs T. NJ, for Waterville: 9.15 A.
The Night Pullman Train going East at
Las A. NJ, going West at 11.00 p. NJ, runs
every night, Sunday included. connecting
for and from Lewiston. but not to Show
hegan on Monday mornings. or to Bel
fast, Dexter of beyond Bangor, Except
Ing to Bar Harbor) Sunday mornings.
The day train going West at 3.05 r. NJ,
and East at 2.55 A. NJ. and 2. IS p. NJ, run
daily. Sunday included, between Bos-
ton. Lewiston. Bath. Bangor and Bar
Accommodation TRArNa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-22
L2o ARRANGEMENT OF
HI TRAINS
S--XAs EFFECT JUNE n. lssR.

4A IN EFFECT JUNE u. 1885.
2.55 a. NJ: Waterville. $40 A. NJ. Ban
sIr soxnv'ls go a; M; Arrive II Lagrange 7s1 a
Iron Works, $50 4. M; Norcross sos A.
n ~; j. Sherman, 1907 A; NJ; Island Falls.
masaAd,5 Gss a Nj i 8 smyrRa Mils 9S 81 NJ
Houlton. 1l.25 A. NJ. Bridgewater. 1215 A.
NJ; Presque Isle, Los p. M; Caribou
I;SO p M; Fort Fairfield. LIS P; M:
SIS a. NJ; Monson, s.52 A.. NJ; Green
vile: 9:25 A. NJ; Kineo, HOO A. NJ.
LEAVE Portland, lilo A. NJ; Lewiston.
$40 p. NJ; Arrive Brownville. 4.53 P. NJ
Norcross. 5.42 p. NJ; Sherman, 632 P. NJ;
Island Falls. 6.54 P. NJ; Houlton, 7.4o r.
vd1 LEAyE and reansa4 rBanso4r 500 A. M Arrive Do
SIS A. NJ: Monson. $50 A. NJ; Greenvills.
9.25 A. NJ; Mt. Kineo. loo A. n.
LEAVE Bangor, 4.50 p. NJ.
ARRIVE Dover and Foxcroft. 100 p.
n; Guilford; 7.24 P. M; Monson juno
tion. 7;SS P; NJ; Greenvllle., Ss5 p. NJ.
Junction, s.13 A. NJ; Guilford. 6.27 A. NJ:
Dover and and Foxeroft SIS A; NJ: katahdin
IRON Werss. SO SO A N; Brownville. 7.oS
IA ARRdyE Bangor, 800 A. M: Water
pnLfis Y1Isi lo54 nd 4 a p NJ; Augusta lin A n:
LIZA VI L Hciu, t.lu SaTs
lbou, 7.O5 A. M; Presque Isle, 1872 A. NJ;
Houlton. 800 A, NJ: Ashland, us A. NJ;
Masardis. 142 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills. $50
A. M; Island Falls, 9.4S A. NJ: Sherman,
1907 A. M; Norcross. 1851 A. NJ: Brown
vile, 1l.5o A; NJ; Arrive Bangor, 1.20 p.
M; Waterville. 3.13 p. NJ; Augusta. 1H
P. NJ; Portland, 5.35 p. M.
LEAVE Caribou. 1910 A. NJ: Presque
Isle. l2$S p. NJ: Fort Fairfield. 12.15 P.
n Bridgewater. 1:23 P. NJ; Houlton. 2.15
p NJ; Ashland IL. 90 A. M; Masards 12.05
?. NJ; Smyrna Mills. 2.2O p. M: Island
Falls. $40 F. NJ: Sherman. s.Sl P. NJ;
Norcross, AIS p. NJ: Brownville 5.23 p
NJ; Lagrange, 557 P. NJ. GreenviIie. $50
P. NJ; Monson. 427 P. NJ; Guilford, 6O7
F. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft. 5.25 p. NJ:
Sebec. $40 p M; Arrive Bangor, 720 p
NJ; Waterville, 1000 p. NJ; Augusta, 1888
P. NJ; Portland, lao A. NJ.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON,
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
y. W. CRAM,
". p. and General Manager.
Bangor. June 1E 1894. 1ulylfdtf