davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

moved 70 reduce the civil liss by n million
lire yearly, bat the motion was rejec,sd
by a vote of ~ - s.. ana the bill pro
V1dlug for the allowance was passed.
During the debate SIX. Andrea. social
sst. opposed the asl On principle. declaT-
Ing shat the whole cisil list shousd be
abolished. and adding that tie social.s -
considered ths monarchy 20 DC a useless
burden. Cprear followed, AMI the pres
i3ent of the chamber ordered sig. Andrea
- withdraw his remarks
Marquis III RGdInA the premier made a
speech. ia the course ~ which he ex-
pressed regret 81 the socialists remarks,
ard assured Slg. Imbrfano that the house
OF savoy was 50 deep,y rooted IN the heart
Of the people THAI 4 would never need 10
take arms IN its own defense. bat oaty 20
defend the honor of the country. This
statement was greeted with prolonged
cheering. after which the chamber adopt
ea notica expressing gratitude and de-
vcSion 70 the king.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
NJ. E. MINISTER pNFR0CkED
Rev. Frank r. Pnssmore spoke
Blasphe mics of the Nidow Hin,
Deuyer'< Cattle Queen.

OMAHA. Dec. lS-The Omaha Bee to-
night says: There was sensation in the
judicial conference OF the Methodist
church. which has just concluded It's
labors in this city. Ii was kept a secret
during the session. bu; some OF the details
have leaked out
Rev. Frank r. PassInore. OF Denver.
was convicted Of immortality and unmin-
isterial and un-Christian conduct and
was excluded from the Methodist minis
try. The most prominent specific charges
against the preacher accused him almost
OF biasphemy In his utteranees and writ
ing concerning the marriage of the rich
cattle queen OF Denver. the widow Iiiff.
to Bishop Warren. whose episcopal resi-
dence was located ln Denver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

HIGHwAYMAN CALLS AGAIN.
Holds Up fhc Georgetown Stage for
the second Time.

PLACERyILLE. Cal, Dec. S.-The
stage running from Auburn 70 Georgetown
was again held up by a highwayman this
evening After the robbery OF last even
ing Sheriff Hilbert Immediately set watch
men at all the bridges on the middle and
south forks OF the American river, so as
10 shut of all escape from the northern d.
vide of this county. and he and Sheriff
Conroy, OF Placer county, have since been
searching the intervening country. While
so engaged the stage was again stopped In
the exact spot of last evenings robbery
and Wells-F2rgo's box again taken. Luck
fly the box contained nothing OF value to-
night.
AUBURN. Cal. Dec. 1s.--No definite clue
has as yet been found as TO who stood up
the Georgetown stage yesterday. Sheriff
Conrey and Deputy Mitchell. of Placer.
and Sheriff Hilbert, of Eldorado, are sim
in the vicinity OF the robbery. Sheriff Con-
roy found the express box this morning In
a canyon near the scene OF the hold-tp.
The lock was broken, and there was noth-
ing in the box but waybills. which were
the only things sent out, so the express
officials state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
THREE BROTHERS SLAIN.
Tennessee Mob Makes short work
of the Preetor.-on~ shot ana
Two Hanged.

RvssET.IsvTi4LE. KY. Dec. H.-aaif
mile south Of here. hanging TO Tree az.
the bodies os psnk and Arch Proctor. ana
in the county mere Is the dead peaS ot
VIII Proctor. half-prothsr 10 D,ss
. @scfo.k thls morning a mob battered
s5.vvn ,hs. front door ard forced the jaiier
10 give up me oldest boy. VIII Ftsssor
c,.rssa the moo and was shot asaa in hfs
eeU. The other Two WE'RE saksh o1t an~
hanged. ..,. a..,t "A
Three weeks ago Arch PFoclof' ssed y.
stabbed Aaron and Doc Cr1sgn - otssh. sin
Aaron died inosnesiiaIeiy. aho f-is 's
fingered week or nore. s'
w. - AN ~ers aroalttes. Their trial for
.esf,s,... re- e.refton wns set for today.
Tie fnob numbered about q hoF'afsa ana
dsa the work wtth dispaich. - 80.
ngn Proctor had BEEN tfsea taf'" a'ii"S
for murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
or GREAT AN TO rHE PATRIOTS.
Recognition weuId Help Forward 10
fnaTpeuIenrs

WASHINGTON. U,e> IS-The Artiaa ot
the senate committee on ferelEa relations
ia agreeing 20 repavt tae Cameron Fesaiu-
tiar resoKnts0F thg 4nttensE8tucg - ca
"a nas naturally led % tse inquiry as
90 haa sats recognition. - comp letr5.
weasd a1fcf ERE pssttisn 81 the trslr-
goats inaut-y - competent authorities
eoes 10 show taat ssira recoz zn5ttoa from
= legal potnt - Vtvw w5Cid b ~ grea Ter
value % isrm morally ;hso ia sss ad3i-
tton os ans substantial and aezta. pzgv-
frres 20 fnsse tAHv uav possess
This mora force preaae}y wag8 mani
fest assf arst Il enahl,nE tse aew re-
n,cIc - a1st lean rs IRE -sr6els ~
tse Negi8. aad th0s casaia tAe sl1sSs of
~ In abundance feg stfa the perverted
a. kfnE xiEea Win tAss sHensie3 e8pres-
stra 81 ear fag5h 30 tHe shsasg ~ 1he az
-s,faxenss to aca5eEe ana maintain their
if-seN=nAencs theTe ezn - nsEe daubg
capstaglsgs wselA sake ap Saea a. az
trse,.yc Iosa
T9eer the CanAas w0aIs ~ represented
Ga WasatnEtaa ~ "a s18sy aeeFvsi se~f u1in-
lstsr ard sessE9ea sn psaes q tas unat-
frlsg rspFesFa1&sses fssy are res oeGSe1
70 - content wGte.
" tie CaA4as could manage - Sut soE.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

CHICAGO. Dec. Is.--w. s. Aiierton. wilo
has been urged BY suETe OF MS friends
for the position OF secretary Of agfeuif-
ura in McKfuley's cabinet. annouut "a
himself today as r candidate FOR United
States senator. The announcement vas
made by William 7. Williams secretary
OF the Union League Club. but Ar. Aiier-
ton Is NOT tae candidate of the ciab az an
organization. Headqusrs srs vii be- open
ed touorrow and an active canvass made,
not only among the Chicago members of
fns legislature but In aB 5he country dis
trscts. Assurances Of support have a.
ready been received. it is saia. noi oniy
from members from tnis cify. but also
frsFn sonae from the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
MAGuIRE ACT DECLARED INVALID
Judge Marrow Holds That seamen
May Anticipate Their Wages

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. lS.-Judge Nor
row today handed down an opinion IN the
case of Hogan et al. against the bark j. D.
Peters. The Mcguire act OF 1895 prohibited
the anticipation by coast seamen OF their
wages. II was Intended TO repeal see
ton 10 of the acts of iSS4-s6. which per-
nitted anticipation OF wages 10 the
amount of $40 per month during the yoy-
age. Judge Morrow declared that II was
absurd to attempt TO prevent any man
from drawing upon a sum of money which
was already owiBg him. on account OF
an ambiguity in the Mcguire act. K falls
of It's purpose. and the laws or lSs4-ss are
siili In force.
The captain OF the Peters had sold cloth
ing 10 his men AT a profit or 400 per cent.
Judge Morrow allowed him 10 per cent.
over the Wholesale price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

PHOENIX. ARK. Dec. h.-.ih srsaler
norton ~ the aelskstsA - 80 laas.si'AA ~
ss.-,...ss..,, ,ssssrvsss win remain tn Phoe-
- ,,,,r,,e er 81 Asys "a enjoyment OK
-. - ssnrr.s.t provf6ed ~ the cit
-. - r. eatr. Today was spent IN
s.ss...4s., ~ tse o. ABKs groves north
-, =, - ,ss elsv. 4 notaSie feature % me
- -, 80 ,he rsespflea o. fae delegates
ssS -. ,.s1a.s.i gnclaa school near tla
a.. -resgorroz VII be spsnt ~ ine VA
t.e~. ln IN eregrszoa 20 ne fflsat'as.
sgs.srrs fu g1e veinitY q AA -. ~.
tempe. T-aa C4liofhss ~ y
,s -. eenna daring ths day. 1ns ma
.s.s, sss.-,,ssve eonmiftss - IN sessson
-. e.-g<ssz.ns for tae work Of ths
gezT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
A Countess Convicted of Theft.

LONDON. Dec. fs-The Old Bailey wit
messed the trial today OF the so-called
italian countess. Emma Ugollni. her nus
band and two other Italians, for stealing
n valuable piece Of Italian lace from the
West End shop Of Peter Robinson. Spe-
cial interest has been awakened I'm the
case Nv SIS general resemblance 10 that of
Mrs. Waiter NJ Castle. OF San Francisco,
so far as the methods pursued in obtain
ing the article were concerned. Countess
UgoHni had no plea OF personal irrespon-
sibiity or kleptomanla to offer, and was
found guilty. together with her husband
and two accomplIces. but sentence was
deferred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Tacoma Among the Cities Favorabiy
Reported.

WASHINGTON, Dee. is-iThe house
committee on public buildings voted to-
day 10 report and place on the house cali
endar a large number of public building
bills. which IL had practically agreed iast
session To report. The list includes bills
providing for buildings In the following
cities. Boise. Idaho. Reno. New. santa
Rosa. Cal: salt Lake. Itah, Aiameda.
Cat Tacoma Wash. Stockton. Cal.
Woodland. Cal, Cheyenne, Nyos san
Diego. Cal Fresno. Cal. Deadwoods ..
ID BUTTE Mont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

taTnero1's resolution agreed on BY the
foresgn rela-0us committee. Capt Gen.
NsEle~ read she resolution sttsns-vSsy.
OUT n reply 20 = request so- an expression
OF 1ls op1n@cz, be replied: Il cannot say
snyIa-ng upon tAe proposition Of tEs sen
ate cournlftee"
TIE correspondent urged Gen weyler
20 say something. bar ne insisted upon
MAINTAINING a strict reserve.
ine Havana newspapers rs yet have
no~a2ng 70 say OF the resolution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

SA% FRANCISCO. Dne l&-solAce
5sg6x~ g'sngs5leti l5tsv 8 missed fne NOei
-aae sn wh.ch Rev Farmer Yorke ~ae the
def-naauL Father York; On a reeeat aTt-
seIe 2 tae ageastlr fnsg3e s2FHe reflections
Dr. Cfeesze ThIst lesoa ana the latter So
..strssd a warrant for f1t cseregEnan'a ar
res. JudSe Campbell - 8 fh&t fhe con-
u.a.nF dsa mat khoW SUI eFBt allegation
- grove fnat any osFsuse had been eosn-
ruEgte4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

MONTICELLO. Ind. Dee. s--A fatal
accident occurred on the Louisville. New
Aihany a Chicago railway six fnlies north
or here this morning. by the deraiiment
~ a wrreeklng train. cecn Douglass. OF
this rsace, aaa killed, and three other
nsrnbers OF the crew are reported Ia
tally injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

ST PET TEESEURCs. Dec. N.-T'ne min
lister q ways ard CoHnala n3eations. FFifsfe
sshukow. ard the minister of amance. ~
Tie Witf. wifh view % prornPsinE *
usris 70 America. have resolved 20 intro
tsree a d.r@et reduced fnroaga ffafi9oasal
tariff 20 HaubuFg Bremen ard BreEner-
kaseu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

PARIS. Dec 19.-L'fntEansigent says
that NJ. Henri Rochefort. the editor. has
addressed the following telegram 10 Sena-
tor Morgan, of the foreign relations COM
mittee of the United States senate:
''The French committee Of free Cuba. OF
which I am the commissioner. addresses
you congratulations and good wishes for
the success of the great cause which you
defend"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
wnlLER HAs NOTHING To s.Y.
Net word OF Commens on the
E~~olnftan.

HAVANA pec. ls.-The correspondent
os ere Assoc xgsd Press oatAsnsz a. su2s-
snee w.sa Capf--s2@n- WsslsT a. lae Bsas-
zc@ toz <nr. the cAptain -yrneT&l sa@F4zg
s<ea .n.o~zae- % she oosecs 81 sAs v1ssE.
and pr~ssEte3 &c asE1 = ossy 6. S<1@ta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a eAsa..sr I'..rs : -
recelsea from Insssa -. ss..'sTr 1.ss''s
- s,'a'.S .S.ss....s e rules for prsvsatsoa ~
es.5Esnse,xss a. sex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

Italian Socialist Causes - Great tp-
roar in the Deputies.

ROME. Dec. 3s-T-1e members - the
chamber % 1spu1les gos5ax asseasss8 ghe
bslf providing an mnaaaf asisN zHFe % =
ssftgglen EsFe - tEs crown pT4aee Of $aa3sa
frau. zhe fisme - als mArgI.sse 80 FrlDce@s
FIesene of Manre2esro. W8sn he hIA Sss
fnfrs8ueea tae a~ciArstlaa waz uaae that
ksnE HamhsTt IN order Hyt - 8aegssss
iAa clVil expends.2res. wuslld pay snio tn4
sraasary an esua4 aEas4ng yearly u Eh4
clEl. lISt-
s.xno- IuhrLano, TIA Socs2.&St lea1e-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

wAaHfNeyfos. Dec. ls.--Toaay's stats
-. ~ go rysaltiDn Of the treasury
Saown. Agalsasse casn s4iaacs. sz-s.gss. .issa
x0la rezerys, ta1Axs.sgs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
SENATE FAVORS CUBA.
Foreign Relations Committee
for Recognition.
QUESTION TO COME UP MONDAY

Cameron Resolution Made Mach
More Emphatic and Adopted
0verwhclmingiy-s 0Iney
Gounseis Against Undue Haste
Committee Unwilling to Wait
ANY Lonxer-Morgan Would Es-
tabiish n Protectorafe Over the
Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-12-18

lars in full for a wall pew. No. seven
teen on the four side of the Meeting
house second from the front door. which
he and his heirs are entitled to as long
as said Meeting house stands. agree
able to Il vote of the town Aug. 18th
1891"
The next page is filled by warrant
for a town meeting May. 1913. Isaac
Reed, constable AT this meeting David
Young was chosen Representative to
the General Court.
Nicholas Blanchard and "Burnum
Clark We're drawn jurors. Voted to
accept of the road that leads from
Henry Smiths Jr.," ION southerly and
easterly direction to the county road
leading from Kennebec to EASTERN
river) leading by Samuel Aspinwall' $
and terminating in the county road
near Capt William Hanover's, on con
dition that the inhabitants living on
the road or near the road should keer
it in repair for the term of ten years,
and pay all expense that may arise In
crossing any ones land that may re-
ceive damage by the road and that the
inhabitants living near the road should
work out their tax on the road.
The next entry is: This is to give YOU
notice that the mark of my Cattle and
sheep is a ha penny under the right ear
and a crop of the left ear. Richard
Celvert.'
Five entries follow on this page. viz:
Taken up by the subscriber, q red COW
with white spot in her forehead run
ming out over her left eye and white
spot of the left side of her nose and on
the left side of her jaw. The owner To
no unknown. Trustram Folsom"
Taken up Ivy me the subscriber on
the sixth day of July. a dark red horse
with a white stripe in his face & black
name & tail trots all. The owner TO
me unknown. John Bean.
MI Oliver Prat of Pittston and Miss
Joanna Titus of Union intend mar
riage."
Charles Curricr, Son of Oliver &
Hannah was born in pittston April
18th. 1196.
William Hanover and David Colburn
we're drawn as jurors.
The next page contains records of
marriage intentions dated 1913 and
1914.
Eli Young of P and Eleanor Blinn
of Dresden: Henry Benner and Mary
Clark; Charles Shepard and Olive
Gray; John Barker. Jr., and Lovina
Williams: Leonard Cooper and Sarah
Hunt; Appolos Hunt and Nancy
Moores.
At a town meeting of February, 1914,
thirty-eiSht men were chosen sur
veyors Of Lumber, Wood, Bark, &c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-12-18

not be large, and the results, so the
superintendent thinks. would be high
ly beneficial to the patients mentally
and physically.
DR.. Sanborn also suggests an appro-
iriation for the improvement and
adornment of the grounds about the
asylum, in which work many male pa
tients might be employed for months
For the women he suggests an in
crease of their present employment at
needleWork
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-12-18
New Corporations.

The following new corporations filed
their papers at the secretary of State $
office, Wednesday:
The Schlicht Combustion Co of New
England, organized at Portland for the
purpose of acquiring, operating and
aiding combustion and heating, and in
Ventions pertaining thereto, with
81 100000 capital stock. of which moth
ing is paid in. The officers are: Presi-
dent, Eben w. Freeman of Portland
treasurer Frederick L. Jerris Of Port
land
The American Manufacturing Co, or
ganized at Portland for the purpose of
carrying on general manufacturing
of articles made from vegetable, glass.
metal matter. etc. with $4,000 capital
stock. of which $50 is paid in. The
officers are: President, Isaac w. Parker
of Natick; treasurer, Henry Hogan of
Ashland.
The Merchants Association. organ
ized at Kittery. for the purpose of do
ing a general brokerage business, with
$50, GOO capital stock, of which nothing
is paid in. The officers are: President
and treasurer, Joseph l.. Kent of West
Newton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-12-18
Early Pittston-No. 19.

One leaf of the town records contains
seven entries certifying that certain
persons are members 'of the Religions
Society in the town of pittston called
Methodist" These are signed by
christopher Jackins, Jr., (and) Thorn
as Fuller, Committee" and are dated
1913. The names given are William
Hatch, Abner Marson, Jr., Trustram
Folsom. Samuel Jackins, Stephen Mar
son, Abner Marson, and Trustram
Moores.
Interspersed among these certificates
are these five entries:
Received of Abner Marson. Jr.. the
sum of twenty-five dollars for n pew
on the East side of the Great Doors in
Pittston Meeting house, it being the
first wall pew.
as Witness our Hands,
Samuel Oakman,
Reuben CoIburn.
Committee of the Meeting house
June, 1901
MIR. Robert Clary of jefferson a
the Widow Hannah Currier of Pittston
intend Marriage, Pittston April rs.
1872"
Daniel Butland and Eliza Marson in
tended Marriage.
David f. Shea, son of William and
Hannah Shea born 1872"
"Pittston August 31st 1898. Received
of Mr.. Abner Marson twenty-five dol
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-12-18

No. 1, knapsack; ?, leather bag: I, ana 4
ammunition cases and 6, bayonet aud
sheath; Z. iintlock gun; s, cantecn; .
militia hat.
green oncrcling the figure "12" Be
low on the main part OF the knapsack
are the letters &c. II. C." painted In
red. Stout woven straps and narrow
leather straps with buckles are en-
ployed in the arrangement.
A tan colored leather bag, is in shape
like a modern shawlbag. TWO round
ends seven inches in diameter are CON
nected by a bag twenty inches in
length. Leather straps and buckles
provide for the closing lengthwise.
into one end ii seWed a round leather
handle.
There are two small eases for ann
rlunition. one Of the cases has twenty
metal cylinders for cartridges; ten
eylinders being fixed at each end of a
vacant space.
The other case has four divisions
made Of tin cut and soldercf.
The outer coverings Of these cases
are of leather, cat and sewed TO fl
around the slightly curving shape of
the inner part
There are a hayonet and its leather
sheath to accompany the old ilint-lock
gun.
The wooden cantcen is in shape like
a round box hut its only opening is In
the side, circular hole three-fourths
cf an inch in diameter on the side
also are two narrow leather straps
fastened on with brass headed tacks.
The canteen is six inches in diameter
and of three inches depth 1t is painted
green and is marked =. l.. Ne, q with
white paint
y hat that is a relic If the Militia
muster days" has crownband ofpleat-
"a cloth painted yellow. The hat mate
rial is stiff felt; it is glazed over with
a black coating. At the left side is
q leather socket that held the eockade
row destroyed by the warfare Of time
a. r l..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-12-18

ing the name Of James Bailey were to-
gether under its old roof-tree
The second company had for Its
captain Jonathan Young, Lieut. Ell
Young; ensign, Dudley Young: ser
geants, Jonathan Clark Leonard
Cooper and James Gray, Jr.; corporals
Henry Benner. Nathaniel Benner, Reu-
ben Lewis, and Frederic Lewis.
The privates of this company num-
bered ffty-six
Relics Of this time that are still in
existence are the accoutrements of a
rillcman IN one Of these companies,
Isaac Lapham.
( The knansack is Of canvas painted
yellow with 4 narrow border Of green.
Underneath are the letters II. L.
marked with green paint. On the flap
Is an oval design painted in red and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-12-18
HOME OF ISAAC LAPuAM.

Twelve for highway surveyors: thir-
teen for Hog reeves nine We're or
the school committee and nine on the
fish committee. There were ten tyth-
ing men and five bondsmen for the
collector.
1t was voted to raise $1500.00 for sup
port of highways and bridges.
There were twenty-four articles in the
warrant, The ''23d to raise money tc
buy town Stock of Powder" 1t was
voted to raise $15.00 for this purpose.
1t was in this year of 1914 that Pitts
ton men who had enlisted for the war
of 1912 We're called to Wiscasset, a
Dispatch received by General Sewall
at Augusta. Sept. 1914, from the com
mittee of safety at Wiscasset asked
for thousand men as the enemy
threatened landing and forthwith a
number of companies were sent there,
the Pittston soldiers with the others,
but We're not needed for active service
during their stay in Wiscassett.
Two companies for Lieut.. Colonel
Stones regiment We're raised in Pitts
ton.
OF the first Co. the officers We're:
Capt. David p. Bailey, Lieut. John
Blanchard, Ensign, Jacob Bailey, cor
porals. William Troop, Nathaniel
Brown, George Jewett and Tristram
Folsom: sergeants, Joseph Follansbee,
Elihu Loud. Joseph Kidder and
George Williamson: musicians. James
Bailey and Alexander Blanchard.
There were forty privates in the com
pany.
The residence of the Captain, David
F. Bailey. afterward the property
OF his son James the drum
mer boy. has always remained in
possession of one Of the name and not
many years ago four generations bear
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-12-18

So Mr.. Gilman Brown of 81 Mill ST.
South Gardner. Mass. was told by the
doctors. His son had Lung trouble, fol-
lowing Typhoid Malaria. and he spent
three hundred ana seventy-tiVe dollars
with doctors. who finally gave him up,
saying Your boy wont live a month";
lie tried Dr Kings New Discovery ANA
IA few bottles restored him TO health and
enabled him to so 10 work a perfectly
well man. He says he owes his present
good health to use of Dr. Kings New
Discovery. and knows it to be the best
in the world for Lung trouble. Trial
Bottles Free at Chas. X. Partridges
Drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-12-18

The following filed their papers,
Thursday:
The Tanning Liquor Manufacturing
Company organized at Portland. for
The purpose Of conducting Il general
tanning business. with $4,000 capital
stock of which $3.50 is paid in. The
officers are: President, waldo l.. Pevea.
Of Lynn, Mass: treasurer, Thomas Il.
Heath of Lynn. Mass.
The Ingot Mining Company. or
Sanized at kittery, for the purpose of
carrying on business of mining quarry
ing, etc, with 100000 capital stock of
which nothing is paid in. The officers
are: President, George .. Wilson of
Kittery: treasurer, Frank G. Rowcll of
kittcry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-12-18
GRANGE Elections.

At the regular meeting of Cobhossec
contce grange the following officer,
were elected for the ensuing year
Master, w. r. Fuller; overseer. A. L,
Wakefield; lecturer. Nettie DeFratus
steward, Il. +. Cannon; assistant stew
ard L. S. Collins: chaplain. A. Merrill
treasurer. g. Fl. Clough; secretary
Nellie Collins; gate keeper. 4. w. De
Fratus; Pomona. Maude Fl. Davis
Flora, Helen Clough; Ceres, Sadie Full
Ter: lady assistant steward, l.. Fl
French.
West Sullivan has a firebug.