davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Two cavalry Majors
were placed on the retired list OF tic army to-
day at their own request, Major William Is.
Kennedy OF tho Fourth and Major Adam
Kramer OF the sixth. To the principal vacan-
Giles thus caused the following promotions cc-
Fucker. Ninth Cavalry. becomes Major. and
First Lieutenant Philip p, Powell, Ninth Cav
airy, becomes CAPTAIN,
In the Fourth Cavalry, Capt. Eli l.. Higgins,
Second Cavalry, becomes Major and First Lieut..
Lloyd NJ. iirest. same regiment, becomes Cap.
tain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
sw,.. breeder. to Major Mckinley.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 13.-The State Swine
breeders Association and the State Live Stock
Association to-day declared by resolution for
Mr.. +. ID. Coburn Of Kansas for Secretary Of
Agriculture in Major McKinley's Cabinet. Mr..
Coburn Is Secretary OF the state Board OF Agri-
culture. aud IL Is predicted that at It's annual
meeting to- morrow Coburn will be again In
dorsed. The two associations also Endorsed OF.
Congressman W. A. Harris for United States
Senator to succeed PETER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
PLATES ron TnE hattie SHIPS
Constructor Dashirii Finds That Those
Made Tor the Wisconsin Are All Right.

made Tor the Wisconsin, Arc All Right.
wAsniNuToS. Jan. ~. Naval Constructor
Dashiell, member OF the Steel Board. has re
turned from Bethlehem. Pa. where no exam
ined the plates made for the battle ship Wis
consin. now under construction at San Fran
cisco. lie found them fully up to specifcn-
tons. so there will be no delay on that vessel.
Constructor Dashicll will now 20 to Newport
News. whore the work on the battle ships Rear
sarge and Kentucky Ia practically suspended
on account OF tests which cast doubt on tho
quality OF all the steel provided. 1t Is believed
that the methods OF working the plates into
those ships Is as much at fault as the plates
themselves, and the constructor hopes TO de-
terinl out OF the hundreds Of tons on hand may
be selected and the work continued. while An
opportunity will be- given the steel contractors
to make good the deficiency. The. Steel Board
will consider Constructor Dashiells report on
Friday. and there Is likelihood that construc-
ton may be ut Newport News
next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
.>da,ch. Confer. with R~opueuoor senators.

WAsnlNGfoN, Jan. l3.-Mr. j. Edward Ad-
dicks OF Delaware was at the Capitol to-day
comforting with Republican Senators about the
situation In Delaware. II Is understood that
Mr.. Addicks desires tho support ~ the Repub-
Republican party in his state, and he expects
good results TO grow out OF his con ference here.
II Is understood also that Mr.. Addicks has
signifed his willingness to be guided by the Re-
publican leaders In the CONDUCT of affairs In his
State so far MS he may he able to CONTROL them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
n. j. IyORr's CASE.
Mr.. McIntyre IL nv No Means Hopeful or
Securing Hts Aeau,ttai.

LONDON. Jan. l3-Mr. John +. Mcintyre. for
merly Assistant District Attorney OF New York
county. who is in London to assist In tho defence
Of Edward j. Ivory. alias Edward Bell. charged
with conspiring with lyman. Kearney. and
Halnes to commit dynamite outragcs. said to-
ing lvory's acQuittal. Tho public. he thought,
was unduly prcjudiced against Ivory, and this
feeling would naturally initiate against his ac-
quittNl by the jury. However. ko added. no had
studied the records or the case. and was unable
breaking any British statute. Ivory, he said,
would plead not guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
,o,. ,r.l,on Wants to Be Retired.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. Licut,-Col. McI4Rne
Tilton Of tho Marine Corps has applied to le
placed on the retired list under the thirty year
clause. tol. Tiltun II now IN change of tho
Marine Barracks ut Annapolis, where he has
scrvr. for the last four years, and previous to
that was stationed at Norfolk. Hts last cruise
was in 1888, Col. Il!tDn WAS conspicuous IN
tho Chinese riots u number ~ years ago, and
his management OF the marines at that time
won for him high regard IN the entire navy, HS
halls from Maryland. and could have remained
on active duty until 1000 IL no wished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Liberal Gain. In Yorkshire.

LONDON. Jan. l3.-The election to Ill the va
cancy caused by tho death of Mr.. Henry Fell
Pease. Liberal member Of tho House OF Com
mons for the Cleveland division Of Yorkshire.
North Riding. was held yesterday and resulted
In the choice OF Mr.. Alfred f., Peasc. Liberal.
who received 6,60R votes. against 1850 cast for
Major R"pner. the Conservative candidate. The
result shows a Liberal gain Of Sal over the vote
cast In the last general election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Notes or Foreign Happenings.

DIR. Allingham performed a succossful opera.
ton IN London yesterday upon Mr.. George A.
Kirkpatrick. Lieutenant-Governor OF Ontario.
lie Ia now doing well.
A numb Der Of distressed Canadians from Bra
I'll. Ell route for MOntreal, are now In Liverpool.
Some OF them viii snil Tor Canada to day and
the remainder on saturday.
The British steamer Graffoe. from Whining
ton, n. C.. Dec. - for Liverpool, cam into col.
lisinn In the Mersey yesterday with the British
steamer Australia, bound for Bombay. The
Australia had, n hole stove In her bow and re-
turned TO her dock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
MARX HANYA,s PLANS.
" An'hn"d 20 Hack Up G~rosveuo orr
Assertions About the Cabinet.

."'''h"d to Hack Up Grosveu or's
assertions About tho Cabinet.
to-day. ~ "- '"'N
NM. 40 not think that l will leave Cleveland
;" W 'eaVo for the inauguration. which will
No or three days before Mckinley
h"'S' IN order to be on hand when
~ ''''Ves' Relative to my health. | will say
iso, ! 10 not relish having 1t made the sub
nh, :" widespread comment. While my
I,'''' condition has not been OF the best
IAIe'y' | am far from a collspse. A
severe cold has been sticking close TO
me- and this coupled with n nervous
trouble probably brought on by the close attain
'bmn 70 my work has sort Of run me down; still,
Vi, not allowed my. indisposition to interfere
"'r'aiy feel Improved In both body and spirits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
No Quorum OF tho oreso. Assembly.

SALEM. Ore. Jan. l3.-Only thlrty-two MEM
bers OF the Oregon State Assembly. which Is
eight short OF . quorum. answered the roll call
at yesterday afternoons session. The object OF
the hlibusters in absenting themselves appears
to be to coercc the Committee on Credentials
into granting concessions and to defeat, IL is
said. the reelection OF United States Senator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
senator Psrn,n. Reelected.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. l3.-Both houses Of
the Legislature met In Joint session to-day and
cast the formal ballot electinG George C.. Per-
klns United States Senator. The proceedings
W ere very brief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Senatorial, rish, In south Dakota.

PIERRE, :. D.. Jan. l3.-Tho Senatorial situa-
ton has become more complicated. and the prin-
cipal icht is apparently narrowing down to Kyle
and Loucks. The friends of each OF these can
didates say that their man - In the lead. Sena-
tor Kyle could, II is alleged. 20 into caucus with
from sixteen to nineteen sure supporters.
Loucks's friends say that they can reasonably
count on more support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14

and viii be my normal self in . day or two.
This is the extent OF my ailmsnt.
Relative to 0rosvenor's claims that Sherman
has been slated for the State portfolio, I will say
that know nothing about the matter. Grosye-
nor did the talking In q way that looked as II he
knew all about the Cabinet selections. II no
docs IL is news to me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14

MADISON. Wis. Jan. l3.-The Republican
caucus. which was scheduled for tomorrow
evening. was held tonight Instead, and John c.
Spooner was nominated for the United States
Senate. No Endorsement OF H.. e. Payne for a
Cabinet once was made. II IL understood.
however, that some action on this line will be
taken by the member individually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Postmaster HesInE Expects 20 Serve Uadsr
Mckinley.

WASHINGTON. Jan. a. Mr.. Heslng. editor Of
the Illinois Stats. Zeitung and Postmaster OF
Chicago. is In town. Mr.. Hesing, although .
Democrat, said he expected to hold ofico dur
ported tho gold Democracy ticket in the recent
campaign, and thinks this fact entities him 10 a
new lease of Official life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Diseases of Men.

DR.. HALLETT 40 years q blood and nerve specialist,
cures all secret aud private diseases OF menin a few
days.. blood poisoning. ulcers, skin dlsesses, sore
bility, nndeyeiopsd organs, ,mpsaImsnt 20 marriage,
near Sd av.. Now York. No charge unless cured.
Hours o to o; sundays y toN, N"st advice free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
RUssIA,s FOREIay MINISTER.
Count M~uravien. u Great Adnirer o
France. Appoiated to the once.

ST. PErgRsBuRG. Jan. l3.-M. Shiskin. the
chief assistant to the Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs, has been appointed a member of tho
Council OF the Empire.
The nomination Of Count Muravien for tho
Office OF Minister OF Foreign Affairs has created
considerable surprise. The new Minister 4. In
favor OF a pacific policy and Ia n favorlte OF the
Dowager Empress. To whose influence his att
pOintment Is attributed. Count Muravien Ia
prOnouncedly anti-Germsn In his views and n
great admirer OF the French.
PARia. Jan. l3.-Thc Paris newspapers ex-
press satisfaction at the appointment OF Count
Muravlcir as Russian Minister OF Foreign
Affairs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
$4,000 FOR 4 WIFE's AFFECTION.
CoiweI Gets Judgment by Default Agains,
DIR. Charles A.. Tinker.

Frederick l.. Colwell, a stock broker, obtained
u judgment by default for $50, 900 damages
before Justice Gildersleeve OF tho Supreme
Court yesterday against his former family
physician, DR.. Charles A. Tinker. for tho alien
alton OF tho affections OF Mrs. Genevieve l..
Colwell. Mr., Colwell. recently obtained an
absolute divorce from his wife on the ground OF
her relations with DR.. Tinker. and her appeal
from the decree was argued Mt the present term
Of the Appellate Division. the Court reserving
decision. a motion will probably be made TO
open tho default taken yesterday II Mrs. Colwsll
succeeds on her n. enl. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
The r.e-., bismarck suu Aground.

HAMBURG. Jan. H. Tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
line steamer Fucrst BismaI OK. " hich ran aground
In the Eibe on Jan. o. Is still grounded. all efforts
to float her having thus far proved futile. This
steamer Is advertised 10 sail from this port ON
Jan. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14

Aforementioned Brewing AsA'a
recommends tho use OF the greatest OF a., tonics,
"Malt.Nutrine," and guarantees the merits claimed
fat ~ t''rai dr iagis's.-Adr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-25
Talk 10 Yeur Animal Friends.

M,
'''i'oi 'aii' hii'uhesss we oali
is aiiiiiiAi ihat HVes Win US q
i *, ~ ~, 70 = - taiA ~ nun. =
go 80 !" " - siVe our pets pIopsi
a. :, ~ :. - irol enousa y
80 49, ~ w piedu oily' ehe
.''i'''''' = isi'u9 ~ ii'ah aiso nave hishei
re- $3.50, iieeu eoiii,aiiiosi
10y 'e'' eoiis 81 ss..ioh- = ieaAl
'i'a' W. iesuiafi! tosethei
49,. - N"ihiiis viii eaeil
~ e'iiu iiei hlttehs, q pafr oi
$50 san, any - our nome pets when afe
~ u'isl'e ~ 'he eoiiipahionstiip Win
NA''''o' ~ -. ma Ming II ieii'is WIN
~ inpei'ei u'ess 81 klild, 90 no.
- ou' 'ii'iiiiacy' uut .iiey VIII
800 - ioNe Us unless we take
~ &c asieeapie 70 ,heii''
800. y - .'e' - - nan 81 liteiil
- o.'oei IA io''rS "iiat we eHpecs
- - ~ II we omit 10 say clearly
WANT a.ia II we are unwilling
oui pai' III q itiehoiS eohVefsa-
~ 'aih ~ YOUR pets' OF course, boys
- iaNe iio' snPpossa thal
~ w. 40 iiiere eNei boy VINO
''u.di 'aih ~ ms uos Inc uos
90 y w ne WAYS MS t'iii looks up
~ sVui iaee, i4ehs your hdilas' Jumps
'''pu' you. anu "iieii' IN ms OPINION tpe
- sfi'ioli SLOWS 700 executing TO pe
ieu On IN an Ordinary manner ne
.''i No a. iouu az ne can 70 give lulier
- - e''9ioh " ms ieeiiiss.
WV d ooy may nave dog Tor
AMY h'as nave canary Inc boy
ms uos the hhsst' cieVerest
ei''" III .ne Moiia, canary ne thlilKs
stupiu niue thihS that cares Tor
io"ouS' anu - easily lfishlehed- Let
iilih 20 up sehtiy TO the canary ana
LAIN " II ioi iiloiheht' Inc Htlle plid
"hi coch its heau hrst on one side, theh
On .he otf'er, ana VIII chlrp Geiighted
answer ehaihs, very probabiy, IN a
Nufst OF hapi'y song. AFTER Whlie II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-25
Daily gruutbtf yaaraal
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS.


At Calais. June 24-25--Washington ana
charlotte. tN. 3D. Counties Christian
1sndeavor Convention.
Al Fort Fairfield. June 25-27-Aroostook
Free Baptist Quarterly Meeting.
At Old orchard, June 26-July 5--Advent
Campmceiing.
Al North Lubec, july 1-Sept. 1--Y. NJ G.
A Encampment.
ar Portland. July 7-9-State Epwor,h
League Convention.
Al Richmond Camp Grounds. Aug l2-a
-Campmeethg.
AT Biddeford. Aug. 22-2S-State Conyen
tion Y T. s. c. T..
Educational.
At Foxcroft. July 6-1o--Annual Meeting
Josselyn Botanical Society of Maine.
Temperance.
AT New Harhor. June 3o-Lincoln County
w. c. T. L. Convention.
At Richmond. July l-Sagadahoc Dis
At Canton. Sept. S-Oxford District
Lodge, Good Ternplars.
Grange.
At East Ediington, June 26-Penobscot
Pomona Grange.
Pomona Grange.
miscellaneous.
At Augusta. June 'S-Meeting of Cover
nor's Council.
At Portland, July S-9-Silver Anniyer-
sary, Maine Grand Lodge, knights Of
Pythas.
Path Maine Regiment Association.
Al Augusta Aug. Estate Muster
At Hampden. Aug. 17--Annual Reunion
18th Maine Regiment Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-25
option Trading in Wheat.

A correspondent of the New York Trib-
une has this 70 say:
| viii tell you how to benefit the farm
er. Make II a penal offence for any one
who does not own his pro,iucts TO sell
them: or. Ia other words. cut up option
trailing by non owners. root and branch.
aHd let supply and demand. as in old
times, regulate prices. II they were so
egaiated to-day. | firmly believe THAI
wi4test would h. selling NJ 81 per bnshel.
and perhaps higher. Prospects for the
neNt harvest in Great Britain and France
are very discourasing. India is Starving,
Australia is importing instead OF export
ms. and shipments from the Argentine
have ceased. our own supplies are light
ard constantly dwiudiing. There viii
probably he less wheat on Aug | next in
this country, in proportion TO population
and consumption. than at any former
period In our history
Ask amy old grain merchant what. I'M
der similar conditions. would have heen
the price of wheat before option trading
came into vogue. and he will tell YOU that
&l.1J would hdNc been the minimum. why.
then, does wheat 20 down rather than
up Simply because q few daring specula-
tors seilthe farmers crops over ard over be-
fore heputs them in he ground, In hicago
to-day there Is but ligtlc more than 5.0910o0
bushels Of wheat in store. ard this small
stock Is constantly decreasing. yet there
Is q shcrt interest in that market Of nos
less thau 25W0 bushels. Sellers expect
enough arrivals ct new winter wheat TO
dorress the price and cradle them to
cover AT 4 ploHt.
Who are The gamers by option trddiEg2
PoI maps r dozen big spectators in Cnlca-
50. New York and St Louis. and a few
elevator owners throughout the country.
F.lssa men have hammered wheat down
q cents a hushel when under the old WAY
OF dealing it should have advanced p
cents. The advantage to the hear is oh
Vio0s. Taking one year with another he
E'ts az least 10 ctHeS per hushel in his
favor and IL goes without saying thar Tho
bull. handicapped as he is by premiums
ara carrying charges. goes tc the wall IL
the unequal struggle. Ii costs abou, Is
eeuts per hushcl to carry actual wheat
ol}e year This carrying charge is peG-
orally reilccted in q higher price fer fH-
turc than for spot grain, ana this piemi-
um. whleh. as stated. VIII average nj
ie5s; 10 cents per hushel per aunu3n. goes
hJ,e The hears POCKET Hence be sells ten
bu shells for every enc grown. and, with
millions ct phantom wheat. depresses tbs
prices and rohs the grower cf q fair re-
ward fer his tell Depend upon il, farm
ers Will some Gay DE aroused u the evils
of cpii0n trading. ana when they are. so
4 must. There VIII ne no politics n illeil
demand. 10 VIII cGinc alike from DEM
oerats Republicans, Populists F.'es Sill
vefitts and G ia Bugs. and viii be heard
and needed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-25

ence to the past of the moon, and the
| conditions which have given rise to sc
remarkably topography as that which
| is so evident in the telescope. This mem
Dir is the best statement that has beer,
published, and is remarkable quite as
much for the quietus that it gives to the
fanciful hypothesis of past writers as
for the novelty of the suggestions.
With reference to the atmosphere OF
| the moon, these gentlemen are conser-
vative. and admit that so far as the So
tuition of any problems brought to their
| notice is concerned the determination
whether there is a very little or none
at all is not necessary. There are evil
dences that it must be very rare, not
more than one -hundrelth of the
density of our own. and the reasons are
patent why this must be 50.
When the moon detached itself from
tho equatorial regions of the earth, it
must have taken with it as a portion of
its materials some of the principal
chemical elements Of the earth. or at
least those lighter ones that lay near
the surface at the time. 1t is probable,
however that our planet retained the
greater proportion of the gaseous en-
Volope. The weaker provision of free
gases fell to the lot Of the moon, and
this quantity would naturally diminish
a. the moon material began TO become
solid The water would enter into
stable combinations with the elements
OF the soi and without doubt such
minerals rs gypsum and lime would be
formed, which imprison the water with
in solid salts that are little affected by
TIE play Of natural forces. And what
IS true eff water is true also of air. II
can readily be understood, therefore
that the moon, less well provisioned IN
the beginning with air and water and
with a surface much larger in proper
ton to its solid contents, may have ex-
hausted its reserves much earlier than
the earth. The more rapid cooling. too,
of the smaller body has tended to I'M
prison large proportion of its gases
ard liquids in internal cavities, SO that
the conditions Of the moon have been
decidedly not in favor Of the retention
of that atmosphere. even, that it origin
ally possessed. The lack of atmos-
phere on the other hand, has been
factor favorable to volcanic activity,
since there would be absent both the re-
sistance of the air and the barometllc
pressure.
Then, again, the comparative scarcity
OF water on the moon has prevented the
great effects of erosion which are vlsl-
lie everywhere on the earth's surface.
1T is true that eruptions have earned
into the lunar atmosphere great quan-
titles, and this water is necessary
facter to the volcanic EXPLOSIONS, SO
that more or less water has coursed
over the surface of the moon, ana 1t IS
true. further, that some keen-eyed oo-
servers have thought that they could
detect the traces of such work IN many
nlaces. but this all admitted, the eilects
Of erosion are not at all comparable to
those we see all about US on our own
uianet. 1t is even possible, lndeeu' that
w ca n see in the moon today the traces
of the original surface when was ,he
first to appear when the molten mass
baa cooled sufficiently to permit the
beginnings of land to form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-25
CITY OF AUGUSTA
Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes
assessed on the polls and estates of the
city of Augusta for the year 1897 were
committed to j. L. Townsend. collector
of said city on the 14th day of June. 1897.
That by a vote of the city council of
said city. said taxes are due and pay
able to said collector. on or before the
18th day of September. 1887 and that an
abatement or discount of per cent. will
be allowed on all taxes assessed for the
year 1897 which shall be voluntarily paid
to said collector on or before the 18th
day of August, 1897. and interest at per
cent. will be added to all of said taxes
remaining unpaid, Sept. is. 1897. from
thar date.
J. r. TOWNSEND, Collector
Augusta, June 10, 1887. june16dtd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-25
Properties OF Foods.

Grapes are said to make and purity tn
bi1ots
Prunes afford The highest nerve &nt
brain food.
Apples are among The best frGits US q
and are very whole some.
Oranges are refreshing and feed ng. bu.
are not good ii tho liver is ont Of order.
BEinChed almonds give the aiSher
nerve brain and muscle food; 70 heat
HOr waste.
Dried figs coE,aln nerve and muscle
food. heat and waste, but they are bad
for the liver.
All stone fruits are considered to be in
furious for th6 Sc who suffer frcm the
liver, and should be used cautiously
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-25

penreseftativc Freeman Knowles. the
sd,,tb Dakota Populist. who was born up
n Harmony Me, and recently viSlt ea'i
- mere and in Skowhegan. Me- mas r.; r.
Gently written bitter letter atsae .,t,,n5
ciNl i ~ 20 ,l,,hiicafion. He calls civil service
o ..t5a l1 most gigantic fraud and humnus
l ine nr,,s+rated upon the American peo-
nie and follows with illustrations, W, wilen
he regards as proof Of b ms naionai civil
lttle ie' fern league in New York CITY.
S 5s t,,Iis the society that he thinks Us
lie aens nnroose is to permit states ea.it
~ ~ ne Alleghany mountains to ap p tbD
and control the entire h pa does not blame
s ,l lneietv for doing this nor does ne ne
IT,, ~, aoei the eastern Representatives dor
pa me nc 70 aid the society. but he do,s
not not ike to see the society etIve ASK io' ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-25

N II cobb recently found an excel
lont enaciplen of fossil d one Of the
cnh, l-i,ns at Rockland. 1t was the per-
fac4 in,nrint of ferns in Il piece Of lime
rocl, that had already been burned n
a liln Had the fact been diseoverel
before the stone was thrown into the
kiln AIr cobb would have had val
liable specimen put me p"i mus pro-
cess caused the stone to deeompose ami
In. traces of the fossil Will soon be
effaced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-25
ATTENTION MILL MEN.

We intend to start our mill at Ashland
by night. and want Immediately first
class sawyers, edgers, settlers, markers.
checkers. cdging cutters, a dimension
man, on the bed &c. &c. To good,
steady men good wages will be paid APP
ply at mill. Ashland. Me, or at the Ban
gor office, 63 Exchange St, Ashland Man
ufacturing Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ray cnAiN-o! TRY GKAIN-o |.

Ask your Grocer today to show you a
package Of GRAIN-o. the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The chill
dren may drink il without injury as well
as the adult. All who try it. like 1t.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java but it Is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives 1t without distress. 4 the price
of coffee. 15c. and 25cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers