davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-16
Dmarah-goaea
NaIAlsah
usfemmtr rir.oaa % sstsaa wsrstu.
npsritSismsrtsr
ustomm,r rir.sas % ss.saa msrs,r

Hda i~uolsptr,s tenet hor glansaa % Iorssa1 Wsr.
GEN Wpcrisi,mtut,r ~inetagss tffs I to paa b~iudubct
islstn5s Rumsrs. esntnhrt bet nfru' eta forlaHs
aeS. epiS ct advertisement. Der isri 'gmrrsr tus
7irsbassnum,ttt |. g.. i~OtIanafs iHbtrpiisfs gana,.
oil b~st'oriu,, ino 10 Strsol1snumsrr. Brsos. Der iH5s.
bother d~5ertis,tmsHttr, lem bet baiier mso. bgr m1r'
bpluitu,
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-16
e purtbus br9not.

Bennington Gpuntps Raabbus /
Rapio Gitp sr Sborsodg neobrGnot
for anben Sang / fer Maansoer. Oct
bar nGiten sisnopbpaset. Sub $10,z
600, DISTURBANCE $1,000. aontrdttss
rern. taber msost. Sloen bar paaIat.
Spsningen bill itrur blipe sienopfprt.
GesprGnp. Soisl.
Sctel Dan / Irmour er brGnot,
meloes sreoag. GiGiterne ION Zig uo,
men fun / Hatbragt. Sloen opitoo
i upbustpsninserne. Mr. Dan table
fire Seite, to gussies, en- enipanoers
lane, ct Snes Soin. tire Sunoe ps en-
betppslia Mansbe Susssraab. ypga
ninasn tilbsrte Sirit Rutional gant |
Sipur 9th, toItebe $4,000 us par as'
surerst for $4,000. SuteIet fal utpil'
FONT sj,uopbpssss.
seie Ssr alonpite.
z bisIe 0ase nil Sact Sale os Bert
Qombsrtun i Stur9is besipe Jig ub
paa ben lanse HeiIe til Slonoitesa ans
bet mep 500 Seit., Tom fal 'Glges oers
pppe til 9aarsn. Seitene er ale grons
cos. Der pentes at billie bringe gooe
QriIer. De bill blipe fort 9lsnnem
Wpntana oa De brittle 9sitobslier til
geItemmsliesI tebet.
Tpt @uIofuno
8 SaptepssM inen peb plum Sulf
ga to gtil fra Deaepopo er Der iioite
llae paatruHet en- nh Sulodurs, 'om
bar piit ct @arpifcrbplo al $l,9S6 pr.
Spn.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-16

tGn9iel, blep Snsbag unberIsot pm
i'm mentale StlItdnb. San bill 6(ipe
Isrt til Ro6eiter SinosipoeboIpttal.
Carton tom til Sugt6liet ben 15oe
Wfai 1894 fra Ddtpnpan Gountb;
ban ituIoe uoions en- iDo liars Straf
ipr OperfaIo / fsrIte Grab. Wen itrar
e%tterat ban bar tommen bertil, oiTfe
ban umtstienoelige Segn pao, at ban
bar uiitter / SOpebet, pg oa ban oms
fiber blep poloiom, maatte ban anbrius
geS / 2pungsafoelinssn. 9an belize
les al ben fire Sbe, at ban er en- for
SpFnoer, os bans Si9pbe't bar / ct
BAR Iar p9ret ct 2uftItib, iom ban
flyer, ban bar fulbtommengiort. San
bar psiua / i'm eeen Snbbilonins uos
fsrt mango ubsrts 8ebrifter, iaalebss
lust en- 9elesraflinie til Rorbpplen os
bpgeet en- Sernbane runbt Soroen.
eaobrus inoHiusr 7rtiten.
SaamsllesS ga Ionen / Hebs2ate 0is
i~trittet er enbt, berettes fra Grpotston.
@alterbrueet beritebs bar FACET 22,z
100000 Sob os Sasbruget / ct. Sis
laire 25,OOO,OOO Sob. Gn forboloss
bis itsrre M9nsoe Spibfuru er f~taaret
iaar enb / noset at be ienere aar. Nes
tie Iar bill ie ct fort Sasbrus | Dirt
Iombsb i Reb Gate Sails. Sbief ri
Der Sails bill osiaa fau ct gcot grus
isans, pa uoperens Itemmelierns mel
lem ben nepnts Sp % Sirmaet Mses
ban Bros. MI er u%bjepnet. Sheplins
Carpenter 60. ptl labe bngse ct Sag
brua etItebs nebsnfcr Heb Gate Sails,
bppr Hirmdet ian itiare be 100000
600 Sob Suru, Tom be bar tisbt pep
CLEARWATER Hiper. % bet er Sen'isten
at babe ben f9rois fua bstips, at Der
naTte Iar fan flores minbit 15,O0O,s
900 Sob. s bet belle antases bsnimoo
$50, 900 Sob at bile saa siennem
Rep Gate Siitrittets Sasbrus i Ssbet
al 1898.
serbsrst pser T7etas uotat.
9u Sasen mob Gus Wetag for
Worbet paa Srep 3uebn Tom op til
ssorbsr | Rsbippob Shorsbds, unisete
ScrIparet ON llb'Gttelie at benSrunb,
at to msaet pistiee @ioner lite bar till
Itece; en- bar / Gbicagp, ben anben /
California. 9ommsren uoIatte Gu
gen til Hettens Ipriltermtn.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-16
Mf,,neCntu.
Smut libel.

Nsls .. Marteu blep Snsbaa eies
oIl'isIlg brrbt peb Reb Wins. San
e!so tnuit mslem en- Separator pa en-
SamPmaftins, Tom ban bar if9rb nsb
al toble iammen.
Tn 9ossl ira aloustfe.
george 9osel at 5srsus Sails CT
zen lobe os. biemtommen fra alon.
DIE, A0Or ban bar opbclot fig be iibIte
70 Var. San bar tommen uo meo
zen iiO'te 5Iopbamper paa guton.
III. go9el bar paret en- at be beloiee;
gan ster nu Salpparten / fire parbi.
lu'oe elatms cs tror Zig at bore sob
saa mlno't 100000. Der er insen
I'orssI paa 3epnetsmibler for Iintes
''n Nercppe, tiger ban.
S~atieualbanf iifuioeres.
6lrlt Rational ganf / @ppleton bar
Osl'u'tet Irioiais at aipitle fine aHes
~ msoosIss unosr 9be bs. Sanfen
qas slort 9rb 5orretnins. ps ben er
Ia1ofommen iolpent; men noele al
ai''eholosrne rnTtsr at aua ub If aypr.
%ain'Nesn, c9 bette er Grunben iii Yis
ssyrs0a'''nsn. antuselis bill Sa,.en
s wv, 'eor9oni'eret meb en- mtnore 9u.
Taneen CT anostpaa.
.. T,''' a, earIen, en- at be unoeriis.
"o'a'tersr | Stinpater Stats,
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-16
Sra Daihin9ton.
@uIbrs1sfssu

bar ben lobe bs. naa.t OBJ til 155 Ril.
Iioner Dollars. % ben tontante Bee
hOloning belsb fig til 1904, 6O7. $40.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-16

ON BAN, og iom mar inotil ptosre
mda tro ON Wunoen, oa bill NOT Cuba
iitterlig fad en- orosn 5rsmtio, .no
"Slagter" DsBlsr | FIN 8rebe bdooe
tiltRntt "QntiQerres 9erle."
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-16

.ROr, Ror! Gar lisssr / Srsnp,r!
16pao iaISsrotn sr bet, ou itaar Os ~traaIer
Gar er Del 5errs / fit ,sst ous % tan
lisst, bpor ban pil!-
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-16
NsRpict for ttmbsra9b

Grsasfemblpman 6. s. Rplis al
S%tpusbtpn blsp sborsbag arreiteret
paa antlase for llnberilrb af$348.49,
fpm ban - iaa lpber alugen Toilet
terebe for Dane Gpuntp 9ant Of
Stou9bton.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-16
Ept "Ieleicnfpitem.

s bisis Sase bannes I eau Claire
ct mt Selefonielitab unoer Rapn al
"Gbicaso C Iortbpeitsrn" pg meb en-
Ittietapitdl paa $250,0O0. Selitabet
bill fra Milpautee lGsge s~elefpnlinier,
Iom 1tal itratte fig oper pitlise Biss
cpnTn % rprblise Midisan pg toms
me / SorbinbelIe meo Wiscpniin 9oIs
len Selefon Cos 2iuier. "Misconftn
@uuep" Ttal lesse 1000 Mil Srauoe
/ bet serritprium, Der begrunIes al
ct. 9aul ps @inona mob Bet, Nib
Lamb % Superior mob Roro, Bau'au
mob git os Mabiicn mob Sbo. Smz
trent 300 Wtil er lagt, iioen arbeipet
bespnote for en- Muaaebs Sio iipen.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-16
spsmns 9ona,.r s,sr yapi,ri.

Sper SaUdua iommer Der prioote
@'ierreiriugcr fra Buerte Brtrcipe ON.
at 'pani'e SolOnter uglis Der bar siOrt
CprBr. Getts gif opsr til ct Sammeus
'tgo pdn adben 8aoe menem be font
manosrruoe Giiiesrer oa Cob atsrus.
6runoen til, at Ot8ie iibIie latte fig op,
par ben, at osres RatiUrer bar utils
ItrGtteIt8e, o8 at be life III iine Gems
nIu0er uobeta te.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-16
Wnnecn CT dnostpaa.

"nneen CT 5nosioaa.
q. p,''' Vt. SarIen, en- af be unoeriiss
"a'attsrer | Stiapater Statss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-18
GREAT GUNS.
Squad Of ArtilIerymen Coming to Fort PrebIe
From Fort Warren.

A squad of artillerymen thoroughly
trained in the mathematics of modern
coast defence, will arrive from Fort War
rem. and will. with the assistance of the
artillerymen of Fort Preble. complete the
mounting of the 10-inch guns. which are
81 feet long. Big derricks will be used to
place the guns in position, and the work
will probably be in charge of Major
HoXie of the engineer department. AS
soon as the guns are mounted the soldiers
of Fort Preble will be given practice with
them, and it is the intention to carefully
train the artilerymen of Fort Preble in
the mathematics of modern coast de-
fence.
The 21-ton gun carriage. which has been
at PleaSantdale for some weeks. will now
be moved to the L. S. military reserva-
ton as soon possible. This carriage
and one other at Portland Head, al
though smaller than the others. carries a
heavier gun. These two ELTON carriages
carry 1G-inch gun. and one of these
guns will do execution with a 1900 pound
steel projectile at a distance of IS miles.
The larger carriages carry a 10-inch gun.
The 10-inch guns are So feet long and will
send 800-pOund steel prOjectile 13 miles,
and do execution 10 miles. There will be
in all eight gun batteries established at
Portland Head.
1t is also rumOred that it is the inten-
ton of the government to cover four of
these guns. if not more, with the Gruson
turret. Two guns can be placed in one
turret. The Gruson turret is a land de-
vice and makes the most formidable of
artllerists of today. The aim of the tur-
ret is to break up. or paralyze a shell on
striking. The chief objection to disap-
pearing guns is said to be that they can
be reached by shrapnel fire at long range,
and hence the need of the turrets They
have been erected on the coast defences
of all the leading countries of Europe,
and are said to be impregnable.-Por
Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-18
shapelesS ruin But that is deception.

shapeless ruin. But that is deception Ii
has stood that way for many decades, in
the California sun and rain, and will
stand thus for many more. There are sew
eral dark-skinned. brigh-eyed little
"muchichis" playing about, and two or
house. under wide-spreading paper tree.
there is a motherly looking old woman
bending over metata stone. She is
making tamales preparatory to dinner for
ell hombre when he shall come from his
work at noontime She is stout in form
and with a face which is the sure index
to as kind woman's heart as you will
She has brigh-colored rabosa, or head
shawl. over her head, and she sings soft
ly as she works. This is an humble
Mexican home spot, but it may be the
abiding place of more of the domestic
virtues and real happiness than many a
smart American home.
] have described the Spanish tamale
and it's mode of manufacture. But the
tamale. like other things, has been
AmericaniZed or civiliZed-and spoiled
When the American came here he saw in
the tamale chance to make money
something the Yankee never miSSeS-and
at once began to make them on a large
scale. even to serving the Lord. If he
does a thing at all he invents a machine
to do it. and then introduces a little
trickery into the process, simply because
he can't resist the temptation. The MeXi-
can always made his tamaleS to eat-the
American makes his to sell. Hence there
are several different ways of making
tamales. The American or Texas" tam
ale. as it is called. is no more like the
real old Spanish tamale than the disre-
putable. indigestible railroad" dough-
nut is like the honest doughnut that
grandmother used to make.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-18
RIVER BEAc0Ns.
The Work Uncle Sam HAS Been Doing On the
kennebec.

Those who frequent the river route on
the lower Kennebec during the dark
hours of another season will doubtless
appreciate the government range lights
which will mark the way from the
Reach to the open ocean.
During. the past several months compe-
tent crews have been at work on the
light houses. bell towers and homes for
the keepers which are now nearing COM
pletion and will be ready for occupancy
when the contract for construction closes
in January.
The fact that much of the work of
building was accomplished late in the
fall has prevented many of our citizens
from obtaining glimpse of the lights.
which are arranged as follows: Dublin
Point. No. !. situated at the Reach; Dub
lin Point, No. 2. range lights situated in
the Reach. Squirrel Point. opposite
Phippsburg Centre and Perkins island
light opposite Parker's Head. Besides
these lights is beacon for day mark
stationed on Ram Island. above Phipps-
burg Centre.
The lighthouses are 10 feet high from
lantern to base.
The cost of this work amounts to about
$1,000 1t has been under the direction
of Contractor ]. W. White of Auburn
who has had charge of the carpenter
and Joiner work. Reed Nichols & Co..
have done the brick work and Charles
DeWolfe has attended to the stone work
The tripod on Ram Island near Lees
Island, stands 60 feet high and is painted
black. 1t will prove of great assistance
to mariners during the day time.
For foggy weather the bell towers sit
uated near the various lights will prove
invaluable to passing vessels.
Like the lights. these signal stations
are situated near the shore.
Beginning in the early spring. uncle
Sam will secure the services of four
keepers, who will each receive an annual
salary of about 5000. remaining on duty
at the lights throughout the entire year
The homes for the keepers and their
families are neat and comfortable dwell
ngs, two stories high with large and well
arranged rooms and cellars. The exterior
of these houses is painted white with lead
colored trimmings. There are also COM
modious store houses for necessary sup
plies.
The lights will be used through the en-
tire year after they are accepted by the
government and besides giving aid to
merchant vessels. will prove of great as
sistance to the many excursion boats
steam and sailing yachts, as well as
smaller pleasure crafts.
Thus navigation on the Kennebec will
be greatly benefited promoting the pro-
gress of an industry which has made the
shipping city famous throughout the
world.-Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-18

den Neal that he had looked over all the
boxes for illegal shipments. but he had
not examined the baggage. Mr.. Neal
looked over the matter and found the
trunk containing the deer.
The wardens consulted both men re-
garding their baggage and. as stated on
wednesday. they produced two checks,
Nos. 1908 and 1904. which called for a
small grip and a trunk. but not the trunk
containing the deer. The game wardens
told the Boston men that they should
hold their game until they could look in
to the matter. The sportsmen made no
objections, but seemed to be very anxious
for the train TO go and all the time that
they We're talking with the wardens, they
showed signs of nervousness.
Wednesday morning, Game Warden
Nichols went to Schoooic to look into the
matter. He found out everything regard
ing the case and returned to Bangor on
the noon train. He learned that Has
kell and Tirrell checked three pieces of
baggage from Schoodc for Boston. Tues
day night and the station agents book
showed that the numbers Of their checks
were. 1902 1908 and 1904. The first check
was found on the trunk containing the
deer.
Mr.. Nichols learned that Haskell is a IL
censed guide and Is the proprietor Of
camp at Schoodic. Tirreil had been stop
ping there for some time and when he
was ready to go home Haskell went along
to Boston with him. each taking two
deer. and they hoped to smuggle through
the two in the trunk. but were caught in
the act.
Mr.. Nichols wrote Game Commissioner
Carleton. Wednesday night, regarding
the investigation and is now awaiting his
reply. The four deer and the two found
in the trunk. are still in the hands of the
wardens. Wednesday afternoon Tirreli
telegraphed the American Express Com
pany. asking that his game be forwarded
to Boston. but it had been seized and he
was informed that he would doubtless
hear from the matter later.
Both Tirrell and Haskell may be truth
fully called greedy sportsmen. They
each had two as pretty bucks as have
been killed in the Maine woods this year
and then were not satisfed.-Bangor
Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-18
SURVEY OF BAGADUcE RIVER.
Major Hoxie Says Projected Improvement
Would Aid Commerce.

The secretary of war has transmitted
to Congress the report of Major HoXie
on the survey of Bagaduce river leading
up to Penobscot village. in Maine, writes
the Washington correspondent Of the
Portland Press. He says that the Baga-
duce river is the tidal water opening into
Penobscot bay at Castine, where the
mean rise of the tide is a.3 feet. about
five miles above the mouth of the river
are the ''narrows." the banks being at
least 100 feet apart, and the channel for
the largest vessels more than half that
width. Immediately above the mar
rows the river is much broader and di-
vides into the North and South Forks.
The tidal portion of the North Fork ter
inmates in the Northern bay. From the
"narrows' to Penobscot the North Fork
is broad and has a good channel though
somewhat indirect. as far as Bridge
Point. This point is on the east shore
where the river widens into Northern
bay. about three miles from the mar
rows. and a little more than three
fourths of a mile below the head of the
channel at Penobscot. Above Bridge s
Point. in the Northern bay. the channel
is narrow and at low tide has not sufii-
cient depth for even the smaller coasting
vessels which carry freights to distant
points Even this small channel is great
ly INSTRUCTED by points of ledge and by
boulders where it passes between Wins
lows Island and the mainland. Ma ior
AloNie tlltil SOes, Oh 10 SHOW That the colii-
merce of this point is sufficient TO load
20 vessels year. and that with better
facilities the granite and brick business
might be greatly benefited
The adopted project for the improve
ment of Bagaduce river contemplates the
excavation of Il channel 1000 feet long, 100
feet wide and six feet deep at low tide
from Bridges Point to Bowdens wharf
at South Pencbscot village in Northern
bay. This project was made about ten
years ago, and the estimate cost was $i5.
100. and there have been five separate APP
preparations aggregating $22.600. The vii
lage of Penobscot is about a mile north
of South Penobscot. Deep water of the
Bagaduce river extends about 1900 feet
beyond the entrance of the present
dredgel channel in the direction Of Pc
nobscOt village. but terminates abruptly
in the mud flats about 1900 feet from the
wharf. An Improvement to reach Penob-
scot village would necesSitate Il duDli-
cate dredged channel of that length
The cost of completing work under the
present project for improving the low
water channel to South Penobscot has
been increased by insufficient appropria-
tons and the development of more bould-
err excavation than was, anticipated IT
is now estimated at So 900 in round num-
bers. of which over $4,000 is for removing
1899 tons of boulders at 81 per ton
To make the channel from the deep wa
ter in the Bagaduce river to Penobscot
village. 1t is estimated that there will be
a cost of A5,70 the proportion of bould-
ers being considered about the same as
in the channel to South Penobscot.
Major f1oxie is confident that the i'm
pfoVement would be a good thing for
commerce in that region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-18
Guides Peculiar Actions.

On Wednesday the Commercial told the
story Of the seizure of game made by
Wardens Neal and Nichols at the Maine
Central station where they found a
trunk containing parts of two deer. This
trunk, as was stated. was checked from
the check was No. 1902. There were ONLY
two hunters on the night train from
Schoodic Tuesday. as the game shipment
list showed as follows:
deer-Schoodic-A. r. Haskell, Bos-
ton. Mass.
Mass" -"
Game Warden Nichols was on the train
that night on his return from a trim TO
Greenyilie. and he had the sportsmen
identify their game before the. train
reached this city, Both Haskell and Tir.
reii Identified their game. When Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-18

A number of desirable residences in
Augusta. Maine. varying in prices from
$3.50 TO $4500: also several 10 to Il acre
places in the suburbs of this city: one
two-story house and lot in Lewiston.
Maine. y number of farms in Kennebec
county, varying in price from $1,000 to
SSc0o Houses and tenements to let. E
w. Whitehouse. Attorney. Augusta. Me-
janl.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-18
Special Advertisements.

Small advertisements not exceeding
four lines thirty Words coming under
the head of WANTED. FOR SALE. to
LET. LOST. &c, will be inserted two
times for % cents. three times for 80
cents and one week for 80 cents, AID
VANCE PAYMENT. In sending by mail
remittance of postage stamps or postal
note should be made with order, as the
charges are too small 20 open accounts
for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-18

City Marshal Clark of Deering. in the
interests of the old soldiers. is to enter a
suit against the board of overseers of
Deering for violating the pauper law in
1877, N that tie board has maintained at
the city farm an old soldier in the pau
per department The veterans are con>
sideFabiy stirred up about the matter and
mean business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-18
i nan Of Culture.

with nod that seemed approval,
With eyebrows often raised.
With close and rapt attention
And looks that mutely praised;
ITO sage discourse of Coleridge
The stranger listening sat
It was at a fine state dinner
And Coleridge full of chat.
That brow so high and noble
And see the eye dilate
When l discourse on government
And on affairs of State.
"'Afl! here's a man of many
IT is true he does not speak
But such a rare good listener
l have not met this week
Just here waiter entered.
Dumping on tray bore ne:
The stranger spake-these were his wore
All. them's the coveys for me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-18

wrecked sailor can ship on a deep water
voyage, for. as he says: Il have had all
the coasting / want
The Matthew Vassar was towed to New
York in a waterlogged condition and kept
afioat only by her decklOad of lumber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-18
FOUND.
WANTED.
-EreC SilXSr Ten Set.

Ladies. send us your fun name and adj
dress and we will express You 100 OF our
sweet and exquisite Perfume Rose
Packets to sell among your friends at 10
cents each: when sold. remit us the
money (after deducting express chargesi
and We will send you a beautiful silver
plated and engraved silver tea and coffee
set tgold lined>. consisting of six pieces
viz. coffee pot tea pot. butter dish. sug-
ar bowl cream cup and spoonholder: a
magnificent set. and is fully worth So to
any one: no goods shipped to children on
this offer ladies order at once and name
nearest express office. Address Arabian
Perfume Co. Bridgewater. Conn.
dec1S, eod3te
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-18

The most original way OF disinfecting
for diphtheria is reported from Mechanic
RAILS whereSa dog with a camphor bag
tied around his neck, was let loose in the
infected district. Nobody seems to know
whether the board of health was using
the canine for the good of the community
or whether some fond mistress proposed
to thus protect her pet dog.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-18

MISCELLANEOUS.

Wanted TO warn all persons against
harboring or trusting my wife Alice n.
Jones, on my account as | shall pay none
of her bills contracted after this date.
tSigned GEORGE H. JONES.
Augusta. Dec. Is. 1887.
decl1 dive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-18

The travelling public to know that ]. v.
Mathews has reopened the Royal Cafe.
l4S Main street. Waterville. (up stairsl
where he will be glad to meet his old
friends and any one in want of good
dinner uov23 dino
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-18

one square piano. one Union sleigh.
one Is gauge. double. hammerless gun
and one Marlin rifle. James w. North.
43 Grove street. now. diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-18

Dental office. tools. fixtures and good
Will Good business in Gourishing manu-
featuring town. Large country practice.
For particulars call on or address DR. W.
]. Judkins. Oakland. Me. octl5,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-18

Ladies. my monthly regulator has
brought happiness to hundreds of anxious
women; | have never had a single failure.
no other doctor can say this: longest
cases relieved in two to five days without
fail: no pain, no danger, no interference
with work: by mail 81; all letters truth
fully answered. DR.. Il. NJ. Tolman Co.
10 fremont street. Boston. oct7d&wSm'
The Captain Chapman farm, situate in
Augusta on the Coombs' NILS road, two
miles from Kennebec bridge. over 100
acres of land: buildings in fine order
Eight hundred dollars spent on buildings
alone within the last two years. Apply
to Lendall Titcomb, Augusta, Me.
y,l3y6 DIFF