davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-04
WOMHN'S REALM

used. For tbs rtcle set eiyht yAris Of wide
Silknire, sew toge her twn widths the length
Of the be ;, hemmlng each end l. Z this fall
over the sides sci The bed until Il aches the
raj IN n hem unCer the extra width, on this
hem sew gathered aounre OF the m trrial,
letting il Just escape the floor about two inch.
es. lf the bedspresd is Of brass " enamel
there viii BE- r0om between the mattress a, 4
the fOothosrd to let dounce slip down At the
foot. other beds viii only permit Of the sides
being tloupeed,
Where one prefers pure white in their bed
rooms this same aIpngen eut can be carried
out in any OF white figured materials in cheap
muslin.
The hemsti,c ed hens on sheets this sea.
son are Somswh { nafrower, and many Of the
newest have the "a ,ides and the foot hut,ou-
no cd in medium-Sissd scallops in some In.
stances the seallops being worked on the bot
tom ot the hemsI iched hem. on linen sheets,
Of course, tnis work is done in linen aoSs,
while on cotton and c, iJon sheets the work Is
s0fi cotton thread.
The embroidery is generally done IN white,
a, the pr ludiee seems 10 be sgainsi color in
be linen,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-04

~" - '"' ''Se "N We, !" W' 'N'wnHu"n 'u'
,a.,t,s ,,,,,t, h.,,,'' .,,,., -. ,,, 80
my. ,,,W sn, NH 49,, n, .r,n,, ,n,,
,,,,,,.....,,A IA, 49,, IA, ,,,.,
,,,,.,l,,,,,, ,,', ,,t.,,,, .,,,.',,,, ,',,,,,
,.t.n,,, a., ,,., ,', ,,,,,,', WV ,,I ,h,,
a,nti.., -. M -, ...,..,.. ,,n,, r.,
,..,.,I, ,,.,,,,. ,,.' -. ,. ~. h.,
,,.. "a ,,,,, ii, ~, ,r,., ,,,., h,,, ana,
nr hath M ,ba la ntJJnns t.l,1 a wnp.d
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-04
NEW PILLOW sHAMs.
They WI Not slip, and Are as Pretty as They
Are Useful.

Housekeepers whose patience has ben deS'
perately tried by the SLIPPING prope sty OF the
well-starched linen pillow shsm that with a
peryersity unequaIed, v III persist in sliding
from its appointed place, will be pleased ow
that fashion has at ast dictated substitute
for these troublesome day co. erings Of eep-
rumpled pillows
Get twI yards and half Of Sllkoline TO suit
the color Of the room As It comes in two
widtas, II may be safest TO say 10 buy the wide.
II may be had for Is or 20 cents yard Turn
each end with a hem three or four inches ep
and the cover is made. Rest the pillows in
slishtiy sloping position against the headboaId
and throw the cover over ihem, allowing the
ends 70 hang looss.
Do not draw smooth hly over the pillows, but
after giving little lap on the bed push the rest
Of the fullaess in Irregular folds over the pill
lows. This is why silkoline is preferable to
China silk, il being wider allows more material
for these loose plaits. Otherwise tue material
Is about the same This covering viii not slip
out Of place. because the material is so cling
ing, 1ttAkes bnt moment to adjust and the
eiec, Isvery pleasing. while the simplicity Of
It's makeup and the lessening labor OF launder-
tug VIII be appreciated by every thoughtful
housekeeper.
Light tinls Of silkoline look well with white
bedspreads. but, Is Is often the case, bed
spreads 70 match the pillow coverings are
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-04
THE BANE OF HEREDITY .
Its Evil Effects May be Prevented by Proper
Regulation Of Marriages.

In recent address before the Life Assur-
ance Medical OILERS Association, Dr. DougIa,
Power, president Of that body Of practitioners.
formulated a system by which many Of the
hereditary diseases that innict our civilization
might in measure he controlled or even erad-
icated. and the subject Is of su.h vital import.
ance that medical men in general have become
very much Interested
While his plan has n met with universal
appreciation we cannot f'il to recognize the
importan'e Of the general plan, and with va
rious notifications, it may in time become the
method by which our government will en-
deayor to stamp out these unnecessary evils
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-04
FASHION NOTES.
The sort OF Thing W,In and Approved by
tue MOdish Woman.

With the light hat or lonnet wear a white
veil with black dots
TIE season ffocks for little people are quite
as elaborate as tho,- de,igned for older people,
and follow closely the same rule, in regard TO
smaller skirts and sleeves.
The patent leathe half shoes is good form
with the white gown. IN fact, these shoes
trimmed with per.or ted bands III graceful
curves along Il E sides, are The very newest
summer footgear
Wa b silks, mousselines and chffOi are
shown in truly surprising variety. satin Ouch
e,se satin brocsde. MORE velour and tafieIa IN
black are sold fpr skirts to be worn with dressy
bodices.
Anything purple, green, red or blue seems 70
sell well at the ,ilE counters. Although some
grays, browns aud deep piDks are displ tyed,
Brightness predOmina e, AID IL will be gay
season. Tatieta and ioulard arr the reignlng
silks for summer. Very bright glace silks for
lining retail from 30 cents 10 81.
Charming fancy plaids, stripes and small
figures obtain 10 tsfeta for waists. Among
the dainty gaInitures are ''clO h-oi-gold gauze,"
mOusseline, chiffon, linnen and naiusook rm-
broideries, ouisne iibbons Valencieuncs in
sertions aud light-meshed lsces. For cillar,,
bows, belts and rosettes, satin, velvet and tsf-
fetta ribbons are generally used.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-04

There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave
There are souls that are pure and true;
Then give to the world the best You have
And the best will come back TO You.
Give love, and love to your life viii flow.
strength in your utmost need;
Have faith. a d score Of hearts will show
Their faith in your word and deed.
Give truth, and your gifts will be paid in
kind,
And honor will honor meet
And smile that is sweet will surely find
smile that is just as sweet.
Give pity and sorrow to those who mourn;
You win gather in flowers again.
The scattered seeds from your thought out
borne,
Though the sowing seemed but vain.
For life Is the mirror Of king and slave,
'Tis just what we are, and do;
Then give TO the world the best you have,
And the best will come back TO you.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-04
The wELLGRooMED ENVELOPE.

What high-bred, well-groOmed look lh, re
is about an envelope hat IS properly prepared
fOrthe mails. little thing Of course! But
one Of the little things which tells. The hand
Writing? No, the handwriting doesn't stand for
much, because each individual has his own es.
pecal chirography and it is moIe characteristic
that ne should. but the writing On welllook-
ing envelope Is begun far enough to the left to
be well balanced. J he last word is not squeezed
and era med. The address, with name Of
state and city, is written in full. The stan, 5
are evenly placed in the upper right hand cur
ner, with slight margin lef. between the top
OF the envelope and the edge % the stamp.
The flap, too, o. the well-brei envelope +, II =
clllaged down, in cleanly, orderly man1er Il
is often rendered mOdish VITA sealing wax ii
the sendei's monogram.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-04
AND THE SUN WENT LowN,

Two soldiers lay ON the battlefield
AT night when the sun went down.
One held a lock Of thin gray hair
And one held lock OF brown.
one. thought OF his sweetheart back al hem,
Happy and young and gay,
And one thought OF his mother len alone
Feeble and old and gray.
Each in the thought that a woman cared,
Murmured prayer to God,
Lining his gaze to the blue above,
There on the battle sod.
Each in the JOY Of wonan's love
Smiled through the pain OF death,
Murmured the sound OF a woman name.
Though with his parting breath.
Pale grew the dying lips Of each.
Then, as the sun went down,
One kissed lock Of thin gray hair,
And one kissed lock OF brown.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-04
ST. MARY's HOSPITAL.


Thctc nrc thirty patients nj present In 81
Mnry's hospital and ont Of thntnumbcr only one
case Is OF serious nature. Ben Nelson was rc.
oeI''d 'hSl June ~. his left arm frac tured
'"t"oPlhccs, !" The injuries being sustained while
working IN pile driver nt Warrcntou. IIe IA
getting Along nicely and suffering little pn In
Mrs Ingalls, has been mn Inmate for four years
sufferer from paralysis, aud under the cir
cnmsthnccs is getting along w well IA dould he
expected The remainder are mostly prlvnfe
patients.
The hospital has three well kent wards. he.
sides ward annexed IN II which IL uscd onIv
Tor patients suffering from contngious dlsenses
The Marine ward accommodates fifteen. the In.
WIid's light ana the Surplcd wn,d nine nn
tlents, besides nineteen private rooms. FIfty
Palleh'S can be accommodated nt the hospital
P"le cohIoI"bly The average number Of
patients Is about forty, but at this season Of Tho
Year It usually falls below that number
Everything surrounding the hospital beans "A
look OF cheeriulncss. Blooming flowers are
seen everywhere. The yerandn, where the
patients gather In the evening commands n
pictti esque view Of the Bay, and ths brosa
Columbia far across to the Washington shore.
can be seen dotted with Ms white winged aeet
Of fishing boat
ASmav be expected everything about this
Institution Is spOiiofs'y cleaa, well arranged
aud airy, and would remind the visitor of soma
celestial place that ad not get been trodden
by human mortas.
matt are so few patients seriously III
speaks well for the medical attendance, as well
as being a personal tribute to the watcllfuness,
care and kindness Of the good sisters.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-04

colors combined arc blue and red, with a
trfing amount Of braid for decoration. The
waist is made over ftIed lining and has such
pretty features as a full vest triple. pointed
sailor collar stylish puifs at the top Of the
coatshaped sleeves and four.gorcd skirt that
falls in graceful folds and is tastefuly orna.
men,cd with band Of the red serge outlined
top and bottom with braid. Flannel is some.
times made up into this style and also such
washable fabrics as Russian crash, linen
and piquG, but two shades Of serge are bost
Tor reaiIv serviceable wear. A Leghorn hat
worn with the costume is bent bccomingly
aud adorned with flowers and ribbon.
The Butterick pattern for thi costume Is
No. ols2; for sale by Albert Dunbar, cxclu.
sive agent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-04
FASHIONS --LATEST FANCIES
Designed Expressly for the AstOrian "
BY the Butteriek Publishing Company
PROMENADE TOILETTE OF LINEN
BATlSTE WITH FANCY JACKET
OF EMBROIDERY. AND MAR.
ROW RIRRNN DECOR ATINN

The perplexing variety OF basque-waists
with fancy jackets makes il necessary to use
some discrimination in selecting modes that
will suit special figures and emphasize their
good points. The picturesque uAsque- waist
shown IN the illustration accompanies = skirt
that comprises five cores which are entirely
covered by three circular iounceS ribbon
trimmed near their lower edges The skirt is
o, satisfactory width and is style IN high
vogue. A perfect fitting lining supports the
basque e-waist and the full fronts Nnd mll backs
reach TO within deep square yoke depth Of the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-04
sHIRRED WAIST OF SPOTTED SILK,
WITH SEVEN GORRD SKIRT OF
BROWN pRiILIAETINE

The separate waist that has sof fulness
drawn oecomngly IN shirrngs and gathers
and sometimes in fine tucks, is indispensable
in the summer wardrobe OF maid or matron.
Silk. dimIy. avn, orpandy. batiste dotted
Swiss and wash cheyIot are some Of the
materials used for these serviceable waists
In the illustration will be found a model
suitable for misses and in every way trim.
cool and satisfying. A gore at each side
gives a smooth effect and separates the full
from, and full back which are shirrcd 10
depth The use Of fitted lining
IS optional a stock Of ccrse ribbon and a
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-04
COSTUME or Rirr AM RFp SERGE
WITH FOUR.GuRhn SKIRT AND
STYLISH WAIST HAVING FULL
VEST AND TRIPLE. E.POlNTED

SAILOR COLLAR.


There is wide choice Ia misses costumes
this season and among the multitude OF at.
trsctivo novelties It is sometimes difficult to
make selection. For mountain and seaside
wear q serge costume is almost Indispensable
aud when becoming combinations arc arranged
fine effects are obtained. Lnen lawn seems
10 have taken = new lease Of life and is even
greater favorito than Il proved last Summer
but serge is the most seryicoablo fabric for
continual wear In the illustration will no
noted an excellent model Tor a serge suit. tho
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-04

mounted. Tie fronts Of tie jacket are re.
yersed above The closing IN lapeis that extend
in points a little fcyoDd the ends Of the we'll.
fitting rolling collar. Across the front and
sides the skirt IS smooth at tie top but
breaks into full folds below the hips; the
arrangement at the back will give general
satisfaction. Misunderstanding il the usual
finish on costumes Of this Kind. although
those who wish a more dressy finish viii
select braid and arrange it plain or Ancifully
A soft Alpine hat Of French felt or straw
hat in any admired color will be worn with
the costume. which is very practical and
eninently stylish.
The Butterlck pattern for this costume is
No. 1915; for sale by Albert Dunbar, exclu-
slye agent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-04


wv" ''''" ''" '''''''' "''''''''' Wy N''
pr OWn'7' 'Adalr oT this city, On IN,
, lpirnccr women VI Clttnop county IN,
njl,o.s u,g ,r,i,r,I .rr.,, -, ,,.. ,,,t,
2 ''
, printed ana pu'U'h'u 'n"hs "'hrr notu'
blr atlrvs,c@ jclt,rrri az that occas,oi
llt po .s,ssr. p,culltr intot,,4t f5r rl,t,,r
..,,.. ,..,,,. ,..., ,.p, ..,..,,.,,.-. 49,.
'''' "''' ''''' '''''' N "''
owoAS-AdmrS friends ard admlrru
lthf'NEho 70 the 'nt'rr state The ndltyHr
lin glu O. u.s. follows;
-, r..,... ,..... me-. ,..n..
"''' "'" ''''''"" 3" Nl'"" '' N"'
'hN '''''N" ''''' "'' P''n''' ""'"'h ''
''"'''P county '''''"'
In preparing myself Tor this pleasant
duty I have collected fairly complete
sketches o' Tine NN'' OF many '' the
women NA' ''''N'" @" ''"'NoP !" '''
|''r'''N' p''"''' Gays 4" "''"'" 'N' '7
These sketches. nv you ro'dily Observe. nrc
quito volum 'uS ana however much l
might l.' TO s'd them hrr", Il would bc
.qu'. H.'s' b. t' 10 80 In the time al.
lot" 10 ''. ! .h' q leave 'h'm IN 'h'
'"''0 '' ''' "'f'n' ''''"FS TO S' ON "''
with our rs''rls. expressing the wish that
Iat an o'rIy day th'y may appear IN Jhe
printed annals ot our association, making
I.,,....,.,... -. -, ..,.'.
-. .,..... -.
H''o'' ""N'''N particular reverence "
'h' "'V' '''' '' "'''' women "N'
'T'N'H q" ''' hangers ana p''N'''h' 'n-
''l'"' To S''u"N '' 'u'' "''hs III OH
.''"'N'' "'"'"N '''' '"'"''' '''''' VI u" 'N'
'"'' '''' '' "'"'' "'NH ''"'''' ''N"N
'n''"''' %" '"' country "'N'h OF 'h' ''''
"'n''' river '' ''"''''''' 'N''h"''" '"'
''N' "p""' J" "''''"
/ This region took l,s name from the tribe
|ot Indiana who lived ua Ch'sop plains .
/ beautiful district ~ country, so well
known 'o many % us now as oregon
+ HjyHghtlal seaside resort In pts-ius 10
L H'''''f''" Ff'N'' h'''
w. '''
"
'.''
'''' "'' N''.N '''''
''..' ''''''''' VI ''' ''',''
.'-"'N ''' '''' '''''" '''''
'' '''''''' ""'',''" VI '''' 1'"''
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VI '''''' '''''''',''''
'' '',''' ''' nv u''''' wv
''''' ''' ''''' '''''' ""N''''
'''''''" !" '''N'" w W. """
Wv '.'''' '''''' '' '''' p''"'''' u
American pioneer women
"h'n tho earliest pioneer women .
reached 'ht'op they found themselves In /
IN" mIIst Of numerous and powerful /.
tribes Of Indians. The Chtsops. al
though hsh Indians. had large village nt /
both ends Of clatSop plains rnnsy
POINT ana 's"aside"-and their Plumbers /
mad" 1t necessary FOR the pioneer settlers
to oHcrcl-' great caution and hiscrctlon IN .
O. fFt..l MT 81 TtU O
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-04
CYCLING SKIRT. WITH DOUBLE
BREASTED ETON JACKET. AND A
SIX-GORED SKIRT THAT GIVES
THE EFPECT OF A DIVIDED
SKIRT AT THE BACK WHEN
THE RIDER IS MOIJNTFD

The RIDER Is MOUNTED.
The materials in present vogue for cycling
suits are crash, linen and canvas. and such
goods as the dust will shake out Of Heavier
goods are heather mixtures and neutral.
tinted plaids and checked cheviots, and there
are some so-called waterproof fabrics that are
growing in favor The cycling costume illus.
trated consists Of dOuble.breasted Eton
lacket and six.gored skirt that gives the
effect Of divided skirt at the back when
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-04

The seven-gored skirt is usually gratifying,
whether It be used for wash materials or wool
goods. It falls in shallow ripples below tie
hips and into rolling flute folds at the back.
A silk waist and serge, cloth or cheviot
skirt may be thus associated and the number
Of fabrics for which the waist is suitable Is
legion.
The Butterick pattern for this costume is
No. 922O; for sale by Albert Dunbar, e1clu-
sive agent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-04
LIES MIRROR.

CAROLINE's AUNT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-23

The following article taken from the
Berkshire Courier of Oct II, published
in Great Darlington, Mass, tells the
success of a former Skowhegan young
man. son of DR. c. p. Sawyer, and his
many warm friends here will be pleased
to learn of the same: There has been
change in the business management
of one of Great Barrington's leading
jewelry stores. The establishment, run
for some time by H. J. Mignery, has
been sold to Ralph M. Sawyer, the
popular clerk there for about six
months, and practical watch maker and
jeweller. The transaction was closed,
Tuesday, and Mr.. Sawyer will take
permanent possession next week. AS
soon as the robbins block on Main
street is completed, the store will be
moved across the way. and will make
one of the most centrally located places
on the village. The new proprietor of
the house has the tact and ability to
conduct a first class business, and will
be an excellent manager. He came to
Great harrington from his home in
Skowhegan, Me-, some four years ago.
and was associated in business with M
f.. Toby for three and one half years
When the business was sold to Mr..
Mignery. Mr.. Sawyer still retained his
position, and has since been with the
concern. The excellent reputation
which the store has gained for itself
will be maintained under the new
regime. 1t is thoroughly equipped with
all the latest novelties and facilities for
doing the best work"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-23
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Oct. 22.-Todays stock mar
ket was a contest between professional
traders, and the result shows drawn
battle between the bulls and the bears
the net changes being extremely narrow
in almost all cases, with those on the
side of gains very few. The bulk of the
days trading was done at level of
prices very materially below that of yes
terday. The opening was sharp decline
in sympathy with London, at which point
speculation was very dull owing to the
hardening tendency of the money market
and fears of impending strngency in that
city. The old apprehension of Spanish
complications was also used with good
effect by the bear traders. The declines
of the morning reached a point or over
in a large number of stocks including the
leading Industrials. the Changers, Union
Pacific and the Southwesterns.
The turn in the market came with a
sharp recovery in Chicago Gas. This
stock was quite strong during the re-
mainder of the day, at one time "a points
above the lowest. Sugar was also quite
strong factor, rising above last night 5
close. Union Pacific also was relieved
from the early pressure. Recoveres at
one time during the afternoon were COM
plete in almost all cases, but prices fell
slightly below the best and below last
nights close in the final transactions.
There were times during the day when
the market was almost stagnant and
there were no evidences of any outside
interest in business.
The money market tended toward an
easier tone. TO call loans being recorded
at ~: per cent? by some banks. Tomor-
rows bank statement is expected to show
a marked increase in the surplus reserve.
Business in bonds was quiet and prices
moved in sympathy with stocks. but over
a narrow range. Total sales, 81, 300 600.
United States new Is. regular. were adj
vanced u bid, As coupon. Is, and the is
common L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-23

The following is taken from a Jack
sonville paper regarding "A Yankee
Drummer" which will be presented at
Wilson hall, Monday evening, Oct. 25:
FRANK Jones, the original Country
COUSIN appeared at the Park opera
house. last night. with an excellent
company in a play that gave him
ample opportunity to display his abil
ity as funmaker. The play was "A
Yankee Drummer" and Frank Jones.
as the irrepressible Yankee knight OF
the grip, was at his best "A Yankee
Drummer" is well written and full of
funny situations, and the large audi
ence present was kept in an uproar
of laughter from beginning to end
The dancing of Miss Walton was verv
clever. and she was encored several
times. The show was a good one, and
the company will be warmly welcomed
If it ever returns to Jacksonville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-23
New York Produces Market.

New York, Oct. o.
FLOUR-Receipts, 26, 800 bbls; sales. $500
pkgs. steady on moderate demand
WHEAT-Receipts, 175.200; sales, 2.5GO,
0tC; opened firm on unexpectedly strong
cables and advanced sharply on covering
May. ?21sMa3 Lille; December. 94MdI955s
RYE-Steady; No. 2 Western, 1917.
CORN-Receipts, 12S.025: soles 100. GOO:
opened firm on cables and advanced later
with wheat; May, 343s@34%; December,
947sM955s
OATS-Receipts, 1l1.64O; sales. 5000.
fairly active and firmer; December, 23A
track white 256i3OA.
BEEF-Steady.
PORk-Dull: mess S9M975
LARD-Firm; Western. A47h nominal.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1856 pkgs.; steady:
state dairy, 12M19; do. creamery, 140523h :
Western creamery, 14M23ia: E,lgins. 23ib:
factory. 9G13.
CHEESE-Receipts. ss49: quiet; large
white, 9MSB; small white. and colored.
5AM9h: large colored, o..
EGGS-Receipts, 4791 pkgs.; quiet; state
and Pennsylvania. 16M19; Western. II.
SUGAR-Raw. dull: fair refining 3 BIG:
centrifugal Sc test, 37s: refined, Quiet
crushed, 5A; powdered. SIS; granuiated.
5lkc
PETROLEUM-Dull.
COFFEE-Dull
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-S 321
CPL. "-"
OLASSES-Steady.
RICE-Quiet.
FREIGHTS-Quiet
ROSIN-Steady.
TALLOW-Dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-23

r. w. Haines, the well-known pro-
prietor of the Coburn, will begin. next
Monday, on an extended renovation
and repairing of the stables connected
with the hotel. The small stable next
the street will be torn down and the
large one will Exchanged in form some
what and thoroughly repaired. A new
carriage house will be built. The stable
will have a galvanized iron roof and
will be painted in color like the hotel
Nat McQuillan with a large crew OF
men will take charge of the carpenter
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-23

Yesterday afternoon, horse belong
ing to A. G. Winters of Belgrade, was
left standing near City hall, when the
animal became frightened at a pass
ing train, and started at lively gait
down Front street. When in the vicin-
ity of the Lockwood mill the horse
made a sharp turn onto Main street
and kept his pace up down over Mil
hill, when the foot of the hill was
reached it made another turn up Sher-
win street, splitting cabbages and butter
all over the road and overturning the
wagon. The horse was stopped near
the junction of Sherwin and Silver
streets. The horse escaped without
injury, but the wagon was paolv
smashed.