davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14

Millions Of men VIM are daily s. T1nacsu
Settling AMI Smoking Their Lives AW1y
Will b. siasi 70 learn that tine makers o. No
Tp-Bar. the famous EuarIftetsi tanacru
habit cure. rhas has fressi over HsllsS tonae-
CO users IA the last few years. have put on
the market a fiftv cent package Of their grsaE
rsmesiy This viii give every tohsi,,co user
a eiiauee u test No r1-Bac rosyer - con-
trul ne desire for rn1as,ra IN every form and
at the same time b. benefited hy NO-To-
BAGS nerve STRENGTHENING qualities. Every
tohscco user should procure nifty cent Box
1t autrs from h : druggist or aryterir By mail.
You viii be- surprised - = how easily and
quicAiv the desire for t0bacco disappears.
ANY reaatsr can abfaTu sample and bcoz 20
fr-.. BIZ niti-esssns. LIE S-eriing Rlsmesiv Co.
Chicago or New York. aud mentioning TINS
paper
TrHx \ buz-ar-l loose anywhere. suii Il
will immesiiar sly 20 20 locking for a CIR
ezlss--I.-aEu > E0ru-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14
sr,rxtnx our E.I.,rarirn.

In the province Of Guasiala iara there
are something over 30 schoolmasters.
whose individual saiaries DO not reach
SO Pssstas per Innum- The school &c
CaRamares receives an annual grant of
% pesetas (eight dollars. roughly In
spite OF this scale OF payment. the de-
nartmeut OF education owes the seho.sl.,
and teachers Of this single province,
Is5.l00 Pssetas- And the sehoolmas-
ters Of Velez-NIalaya. literally 1T the
roiut OF starvation have addressed 4
piteous circular, imPloriug aid. - the
sovereigns and heads Of other states.
Including the president Of the French
republic.-North American Review.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14
rae BLOOM ON The PEACH
tsrne Of the Gssd Thing That Nast DE-
Sacrificed fsr the Csmpl~xign-


The complexion of young gtris II VERY
1ften source Of trouble to thena- H1i'i
ccEtIuHes % be 50 n spite Of doctors
and dermat9bogisss and His'iica1lents 81
lA sorts Perhaps " hen al things else
have failed they VIII IND the " nose
trouble done away With BY ln'iisio'i'
diet ami course % hNins- ID hA'aA-
Piaees there are no doefors e~pe'iai y
sEIlieti N relation - the skin anu me a
ers content themselves WIN tAiNAiii-
i viii al cauie rigat IA me But tl.i-s
need Eot wait for time L tneg VIII to.-
low a wise routine IN matters or ~
and Diet
In the first place. they should anotl 81
the cold bath entfr', y. un'isrss'i iisii NJ
that IL j. only the veFy rugged wi no ean
endure r. and that very lev tase Il -
ADJ antage anyway and they sao'li. US"
uEly the warm and hot baths. and use
them frequeafly-the bot lath- a 4aisA
one taken at bed time. wifh roper pre-
rssarlous about taking cod aiterfs AZ q
Whh this there should De not ohiA eA.
ergise about the Rouse IN the way 2i
t.smiiiar du1ies, although u = always IN
the sanIe oser-oreathed arr oUt thefe
should be rapid walking AMI hurry IN.
eHt-ot-tioor~, without any other hNe'l
I purpose than that OK enjoy nient. nov
aai then a seort run, Il Il may &c tsaAeii
without discomfort and sometimes
F-rreriy protected tussi' with ram
storui- but never exposure when Gh-
veiied- % eoid end sharp WINGS
AHd for the rest diet IS % De e'ii-e'i
upon 70 WORK nisricies- 1astry = %
h's anan'ioue'i' al sorts OF rieh ea-Ae''
aufi desserts As weil' ee'iis''i u can
l.ies- oily NUTS me * oie ue-iei'''is 1o.'.
lcr' tflae- '1@-l'''sr visa tHe hoalety o''.
colonial douShnut, tae rareoie anu
cheese n any iorn- run, Zoo VIII o'
t'8s''u vath hesifation- and more e"
esaily eo'ised thah uns0"i'ed, tfillef 3
VIII ne foSs'iNen- Potatoes WILL % Ee
I p-ice'i by efsae- ana ths uEe@'4 -. w
~ i-ir Is FslssI'i'' @ evsif laliii "a lll ~
than ot nne F0ur
Neither tea nor coffee VIII De drums
( y our Young asPtrant tor GOO. cum
/ rieSlon- nor cnocoiate- De * saiu' s'ie
ean hH-e milk x II agrees WIN neF
E Frefer1aty sstnnifa ElilN anu utter
uliiis- she VIII De sur pri''''i % . nj now
seen sAlc 'an al lsii'' y IN ~ '' = . "a
ing a. her me-iis- AMI now refresh u" !!
0zter ATONE "ial -s'c0His- y sue u Ne
no water at H.l Nhns ealilS- anu as
ui'ich A. s.ie e'- ? eoo Pc e' l''''-
or 50 later g N.'i.'l e p''lel Se-' o'l'
{ Il Snaf ~ 80 n.,-.l % a s'ieFi'i'e' 7iie
would ao vet- % Try alc liilit Aes'''' 4
"a M more fAan "a '.1liH ..ii1is's''l q l'i- s
ot 1sIuH'i Wl e'lca meal ui course Il
: unnecessary 20 say taAt s-le lilAss n
wine nor any t1ing OF tnah SORT
With tins she saoubf alio~ nefseil
plenty Of gooc aBd weil-c'''lhs'i Hi''1t
and dish gravy when & IS fres iron
tlrs HuS always 4 great deal OF os''A
sui rather mutton ana poultry ans
gene Meat increases the m'is''iii'
f1ulness ans strength and = suppose
{ q lfifi more % the nervous Eurce ElsiT
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14

The Eery serpentS mentioned as hav-
ing been sent To bite the Jews during
their wandering In the Wilderness are
said BY some commentators 70 have
been - called not from their appear
anee. bat hecaase their bite cccasfou-i
hgh fever and intense infauna ton.
Thsre = a eom1on species q sand viner
Il parts Of Arabia whcse blrsnz seea-
sions the sane symptoms to-aay--ChE
cago inter Oseeau-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14

One Of the seasons newest ard pref
tiest effects in dress material Is called
waffle cloth Il has square Of boaele
in black on a eolored ground. and thus
blocks are outlined In tiny silk srrius
OF another shade These OF black an
blue. with silk threads OF scarlet. are
most atrraetive.-Chicago Tribune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14

We cfrsr One Hundred Dollars Eewarll
for any cass CT Csszrrl that CHI not b.
cured ~ Balls Catsrrn Cilrss-
F = CEENET q Co. Props, Toledo. q.
We. the undersigned have known ? J
Cheney for the list = years. and nsiieve
aim perfectly honorable IN al business
transaf tCus ard financially a1ie - carry
0us auv obligasians made b. their firm
WEsr s. TzE4x. W aalesdle Druggists. To-
esfo. q.
WALDryG, krxSAy & NAME, WhnlezzIe
Druggists. Tllesin. Ohio.
FATS cstzrrn sara - Ezssn Internally,
cling Girs-tly upou the hi1si1 amt mucous
surfaces cs s1e system Price a. per bet
tie Sold BY al Drflg-isSs. r,zSszlaoE i2lz
f-us
z1ll-s Family Pills arr the hest
%OrITNs gives one a more melancholy
feeling tli1u 4 c.lrix tllaE aus-sa'E rlIu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14
HIS LAST SERMON.
rl ,o>srus~r =ssx-

LE saw hi1l
Dr. came rhs- ti--
tl station ra euE
vev ule tsf ,.l..su1i
ul-r Boarding
baue.- iu tae farm
ing rouu 81 sand
b1m hUh brl
,-,I sriu a hun
,irs,iyra
b. WIS tzil aHsi
are. aith rroui
iaur ue aast
t.---n-rt yes. a.i
De- lafI au mp ire
aurv Of fru-a-iry
ttr Jat not -ueas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14

Vaccination As a preventive II
smallpox Is said 70 have been praetics,l
n China 1910 B. C.. II vas intr1e,,ee,l
INTO England by Lady Wortley Non
tague IN I-21
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14

A sky never gets too cd u ,,r- =.
about his love Affairs. ~
Qssr=lr -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14

WHEx sume mea g~s hurt ri1sw take -
Elsaasa n.essarc n selllgzs aluar lG lar faeE
g. aut serEl u min1l .lle Ia .zrT --ks..zassa
l-lnls4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14

Ir sauulls rs1l funny g hea- an elsa par
sa-rin ea--esi 1L-se-r- ~ .lshla--4n L,.H-
agra1-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14

WHES bilious 0r eaSti-s. ear C,---.--
candy eat.arsie. cure guaranteed IN =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14

DURING slippery weather, pray la-.
put more ashes on your suielval.x q
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14

~ --v tie BOX % t,.ss.-lsa1s r7lsslv "a
s1Arls-. 1lEss rer szll. 81 zl -5s--iz r .-..lls
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14

AwuHsx ocnrinessf agziuss h.- rsiII-hus
there. rAers- an'lsplT ever he2g1l Of any san
.aausr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14
Actual Potash.

KANT IS a complete SPECIFIC
against Rust
a z1171E F1Ilsi-si1r r-slltzsi ~ 1l-z1i
p~-z=1n N l-z a-sr ans "a rie Uzat-st >s4f=>-s
u-at Ike 1auk N1ici - "a. ~ - -IailF
~ -=z - 49, --z-zz Aues.Ez 40 ~
GEBM4S KAN SOCKS
. Sszsza 81 49, EzaA-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14

The elGckmaker as well a. n. con-
atsHes nan > kasws b his works.
TRs@Dass
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14

II you want your grave kept in c-ia-A
good % an oil nIaitl before you die
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14

FIRST Small Boy wish { had fhat
ave eeuts haeS that I spsu- for -naslv-
second sulall Boy-Nhat uaubH voa
b with ite
-naE nsarr ean.lr.--Rn.tsn r..n-..-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14

1t = escm1tei thar as nnrA As
Es-e.aa9 are annually spsnr p Elsrlaasi
"a re FEzehass Q. agz.az hasr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14

VOC elE 81 an expert eia-srHfss smoker
~ ne Elr BE- knaczs size lsaaz cE -
ez@1rsssEss- ~ q slslaGnz z1ssl Dan1as1s4z
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14

CA<cszErs stimulate liver. kilf,s-.
howeAs. Never sicken. weaken or -. =.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-14

4 HAN = yuss- - laa- - Re ea5 1rs -
ll- aza- % { srs - ,z4tEsr -.lss lz-z4--e<
A. 7I5u & a5ae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
AMUSE ENTs.
Gorton's MinstreIs Coming.

At Meonian hail. tomorrow evening,
Gorton's famous New Orleans Ministries
will give one of their up-to-date per-
formances. A grand concert by Cor
toms gold band will be one of the at
tractive features. The Concord On. H
Evening Monitor has the following no.
tce relative to this company:
"A good house greeted GOrton's Minis
trels at the opera house last evening
and were gratified by a first-class per-
Torrance. The organization claims TO
be nothing but minstrel show and
makes good the claim in every feature
of the programme. An interesting IN
ovation in the first part was the doing
away of the orchestra and substituting
"Gorton's gold sextette," novelty
that made decided hit The jokes
were well enough balanced between the
old and the new to maintain the gem
uine minstrel flavor and the singing
was good"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Mrs. Alice Brown, Who Was Arrest
ed, Tuesday Evening,
Tries 10 Choke Herself While In the Station
Her Story.

Locked in one of the small cells at
the police station crying and bemoan-
ing her fate, the Journal reporter found
Mrs. Alice Brown, Wednesday after
noon. In the same cell sat Eugene
Gould, morose and sullen, though oc-
casionally speaking a comforting word
to her. The reason why the two were
in the two were in the same cell was
from the fact that while alone, Tues
day night and Wednesday morning,
Mrs. Brown tried twice to end her life,
and, Tearing that she would accom-
plish the deed. the officers put her
in with Gould that he might watch her.
Her mode of procedure in her at
tempt at suicide was first with a strap
from her valise with which she tried to
choke herself, and later, after every
other means had been taken from her,
she tied a handkerchief around her
throat and when found by Marshal
Morse was rapidly choking to death.
The story of their arrest was told
briefly in Wednesday mornings paper.
From the couple the reporter was able
to learn some of the facts of the case.
Mrs. Brown is about rs years of age,
and Mr.. Gould about the same. Sew
eral years ago, Mrs. Brown was mar
ried at Skowhegan to John Brown, with
whom her life was not happy. About
two years ago she and Mr.. Gould, who
was at that time working in a corn
factory, became infatuated with each
other and since that time there has
been some trying times.
Early this spring. the couple left
Skowhegan and went to Goulds home
in Smthfeld, where they were fol-
lowed by Brown, who took Mrs. Brown
by force back to Skowhegan. Mrs.
Brown sued for a divorce at the May
term of court but none was granted
her.
For some time past. she and Gould
have been living at Fairfield, coming
here Saturday. They We're ARRESTED
Tuesday night, and placed in the sta
ton where Mrs Brown tried twice to
end her life. The reason she gave for
trying to commit suicide was that her
little son was recently drowned at
Skowhegan, and as she did not see
that she and Mr.. Gould could make
any defence, she did not wish to live.
Deputy Sheriff Mutt of Fairfield, ar
rived in the afternoon and took the
couple to Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30

During the war he served in the navy
and he had since held public offices.
For eight years of the % years that he
lived in Vassalboro he was postmaster.
He served as a deputy sheriff II years
and was until recently turnkey at the
Jail.
He was a member of the G. A. r., a
member Of the Vassalboro Lodge, A. o.
u. W., and a member of Bethlehem
Lodge of Masons.
For years he had been very prom
inent member of the Methodist church
and will be greatly missed.
Besides the widow two daughters
survive him, Miss Elinor F. Ramse!l
of this city, and Miss Estelle A. Ram
sell of Waltham, Mass.
The funeral will be held, Friday fore
noon at 1890 o'clock, at the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
Nominations by the Governor.

Gov. Powers has made the following
nominations:
Register of Deeds for Androscoggin
County-Walter b. Beals, Turner
Disclosure Commissioner-Abra
]. Dubay, Van Buren,.
Private observation-disclosures e. Norton,
Gardiner.
Agents to Prevent Cruelty-Wllllam
e. buddy, South Portland; Frank L..
Harding, Madison.
Notary Public-Peter G. keegan, van
Buren,: Geo. r. Fuller, fremont; VIII
liam Rogers, Eden; Aaron b. Noyes,
Whtefield; John A. 'Larrabee, Carroll;
Geo. II. Stowe, Biddeford.
Justice of the Peace-F. x. Belleau,
Lewiston; Isaac L. Elder, Portland;
Geo. Getchell, Wells; Levi Greenlief,
Portland; John p. Grover, Amherst;
Chas. A. Harrington, Norridgewock;
L. S. James, Hallowell; Frederick w.
Lunt, Lewiston; Arthur Kicker, Bidde-
ord: William D. Spencer, Berwick;
George II. Stowe, Biddeford.
Judge of Municipal Court, Farming
ton-Josiah III. Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30

The following is the provisional pro.
sramme for the meetings at South Der.
wick, October A.
MONDAY EVENING.
$50 Meeting of Women's Missionary
Societies; addresses by Mrs Lucy M. Wa
terbury and Mrs. l.. G. Barrett
TUESDAY MORNING.
Meeting of the Maine Baptist Mission
airy Convention.
800 Devotional service led by Rev. A.
N. Dairy, Led by the Spirit
$50 Address of welcome by Rev. l. E.
Mower
9.45 Presidents address by Rev. Geo.
B. Ilsley, d. ID.
1000 Annual sermon by Rev j. II.
Parshley of Lawrence. Mass.
1915 Fraternal greetings from other re-
ligious bodies
Ills. Report of committee on state of
religion by Key. J. F. Tilton.
11.4O Welcome TO recently settled pas
tors.
1l.5O Announcement of committees.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
200 Devotional service led by Rev.
Fred NJ. Preblc; Taught by the Spirit
go Treasures report by H. NJ. NAL
ing.
Report of executive committee by Rev.
L. c. Whittemorc.
Report of board of trustees by Secre-
tary a. T. Dunn.
General conference and discussion of
our State work. 2T
400 Report of committee on obituaries
by Rev. +. NJ. Lamb.
Memorial service: brief addresses by
Rev. II. r. Mitchell Rev. E. c. White
more. DR.. a. r. Crane and Hon. Moses
Giddings
TUESDAY EVENING.
100 Meeting of the Maine Baptist Char
liable Society, Rev. Chas. f. Young.
President. A
73O Meeting of the Maine Baptist
Young Peoples State. Convention, Prin-
cipal f. W. johnson. President.
80 Praise service conducted by Rev.
f. NJ. Lamb. H4
7.45 Presidents Address.
500 Address by Reys Howard b. Crosse
$50 Address by Boston w. Smith, "Uu-
Gle Boston, of Minneapolis
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
$50 Sunrise prayer-meeting led by
evangelist J. W. Hatch; Used by the
Spirit"
$50 Business meeting of the Young
Peoples State Convention.
9.00 Devotional service led by Rev. j.
d. Graham Baptized in the Spirit"
go Election of officers of Maine Bap-
fist Missionary Convention.
$40 Reports of committees: Civic
League address by Rev. G.. d. B. Pepper,
ID. D.: Reform address by NJ. d. Knee
land. D. D., Boston: Sunday schools: For
eign Missions: Home, Missions; Publca-
tons; Credentials; Place and Preacher.
HOO Commission on Systematic Benefi-
cence, addresses by Rev. w. III. Spencer.
d. D.. and Rev. Henry c. Mabie. d. D.. of
Boston.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Meeting of the Maine Baptist Education
Society, Rev. J. III. Barrows, President.
200 Devotional service led by DIR. Hen
ry G. Mabie: Fruits of the Spirit
Towne.
500 Report of Treasurer, DIR. w. II.
Spencer.
Report of Board of Directors by Secre-
tary c. e. owen.
800 Symposium on Our Educational In
addresses by President Butler,
Rev. N. r. Button and others.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
730 Praise service led by Rev. F. NJ.
Lamb.
7.45 Reports from our academies and
college
SIS Addresses by Nathaniel Butler. d.
D., and George Bullen. ID. d.
THURSDAY MORNING.
$50 Christian Workers conference led
by Rev. H. c. Mabie, d. d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
Death Of George H RamselI.

The community were greatly PANEL,
Wednesday, upon learning of the death
of George II. Ramsell OF Grove street,
who died at his home at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. of heart disease, with which Mr..
Ramsell has been afflicted for many
years.
He was born in this city GO years ago
and had lived here the greater part of
the time since.
tin and she survives him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30

Mr.. Callahan, well known as the
drummer for the c. c. A. cigars, is
again upon his old route ana was mere,
Tuesday. In July he was thrown
while riding upon a bicycle striking
upon his head and for two weeks ne
remained unconscious. Since that
time he has been slowly recovering ana
although he says his mind is not yet
clear he is improving slowly. His face
was badly SCARED by the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30

The funeral of Angeletta Merrill. the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Merrill, occurred, Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at their home on
Quimby street, Rev. Mr.. Cummings Of
floating. Interment was made at
Riverside cemetery on the East side.
The floral offerings were profuse ana
beautiful among them being bouquet of
cut flowers, father and mother; bou-
quets from Sons Of Veterans, Miss An
ME Merrill, Mrs. Arthur Merrill, Mr..
Fred Willet Miss Venora Miles, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Sabine Miss Matte
Merrill, Mrs. Clay, Mrs. B. F. McFar-
lane, Mrs. Peter Conroy, Miss Vessie
Field, Mrs A. A. Ray, D. M. Berran,
Mrs. A. NJ. Wight, Mrs. Emma Fair
field, Mrs. Fred Penney, Mrs. Cora
Ward, Miss Florence Holt, Miss Brown
and Miss Annie Heath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30

The prospects are bright for the reap
pearance in the market OF the once ia
miiar and popular Florida orange. Since
the disastrous freeze few years ago,
which destroyed nearly all the trees as
we'll as the crop in the peninsula, they
time none were shipped north. ana last
year Florida exported only l46Ooo boxes.
California is preparing TO ship the largest
crop she has ever produced and 1t is es-
timated that 4000C00 boxes Will come ease
from The Pacific coast A great many of
these will be exported, as they have been
received abroad with much favor. flor-
ida growers and dealers. however, expect
to ship 100000 boxes this year ana over l.
600, 600 next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30

w. .. CHOATE, CLERK. ---.-'
A. l.. MCFADDEN, Sheriff.
GEO. w. HESELToN, County ATTORNEY.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
Augusta, Sept 90
State v. Suprenaut. The testimony
in this case was concluded at $50 The
case was then taken from the jury and
the defendant withdrew his plea of not
guilty and pleaded guilty The court
imposed a sentence of is months at
hard labor in the State prison
Andrew Robbins, convicted of an as
sault and battery with a knife upon
James kearney, was sentenced to hard
labor in the State prison for one var
George Howard of Augusta. con-
victed of an assault and battery upoi
his wife, was required to give bonds in
the sum of $500 to keep the peace for
one year, especially towards his Wife
and her neice. and to stand committed
until the order of court was compile
with. Sentence on the conviction was
suspended.
William Coro, Waterville, who PLEADED
guilty to breaking and entering the
house of Frank Dusty in Waterville.
and larceny of $50 therefrom, was sem
fenced to three years at hard labor in
the State prison.
All remaining criminal matters in or
der for sentence will be called up by
the county attorney and disposed OF,
Thursday afternoon.
The civil docket will he resumed.
Monday. and the following cases viii,
be disposed of in their order: tt...
MONDAY, OCT. 5. '.'t
5i5-Smith Photo Co. VS.. Densmore &
city of Augusta, tr. w. a B.; w
& F.: Leigh for tr.
646-Appleton ct al. VS.. Ryan. Wells;
w. q Z.
524-Friend VS.. Clifford. w. & B. Spear
6i6-Barnes VS.. Bachelor.
TUESDAY, OCT. G.
i62-City of Augusta VS.. Inhabitants of
Danforth. Leigh; Eewes.
564-Philorick VS.. Riggs. w. & F.; Scott
Leigh.
Roe, libelant, VS.. Roe. W. & F.. Whit
comb, Leigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
81. auGusTIHE's FAIR.
Tho Lit Evening Given Up Principally %
Awarding Of Prsssrts.

The last evening Of the st. Augustine
fair drew as large attendance as ever
A short programme was carried out
after which came the awarding Of
presents.
A more eager audience could not be
imagined, as each, with one or more
tickets, waited while Patrolman Mirou
announced the results, and after
each announcement there would be
shouts OF JOY from the lucky person
and his friends. Everyone was in good
humor and when the last present had
been awarded. the people threw their
tickets into the air with a cheer for
the winners Cor someone, for 1t was
all done in French and. the reporter
couldn't understand).
The following list of presents were
awarded: Hand painted table cloth,
~. d. Farnham: tea set, Leon Roy; SIS
in gold, Joseph Jacques; cord of hard
coal, Delphine Betit; silver table cas-
ter. Azarie Chaput: ton of coal, Mike
Thibodeau; IS in gold. Phinie Cyr; cor1
Of hard wood, Arthur Cormier; silver
tea pot, Marie Martin: IS in gold.
EZilda Julien; cord of soft wood,
Jaques Roger; washing machine.
Joseph Lambert: rug, Eugene Bedard
S. in gold, Edmond Doyon; silver table
caster, Alphons Cote; fancy ornament.
Matilda Hallee; quilt, George Madore;
one barrel flour, Marie Rioux; silver
tea pot, E. Sirois; nut set, Julie Beau
lieu; bouquet. Alice Thibault: silver
Ozarie Julien; silver set, Reod Louis
Bergeron; pair shoes, Pierre Provost; |
christal set, Napoleon Breton: mug and
razor, II. Chernowski; washing ma
chine, Louis Betit; silver tea pot. Reed
N. Charland: lamp mat Gotfrinne
Bonneau; silver tea set, Philonene
album, Joseph Pouln; perfume |
bottle, Ludivine Daniel; basket, Mary
gold bracelet, Dalila |
Doyen; nut cracker, John j. Murphy: |
silver sugar bowl, Dennis Pelletier; |
silver plate, Harry Wilson; picture If
a saint, Marcelne Roderique; satin |
pattern, Mrs. A. Mron; loaf of sugar, |
Irene Carrier; bouquet, Marie Maher: |
pair of blankets. Reod Louis Bergeron; |
amp, Delina Cote; silver plate, George |
D. Haskell: glass water set, Henry |
Leclere: web of print, Anedine Mi
,haud; table cover, Reod p. E. Bradley:
chair, John Beaudoin; caster, D. J. |
Crowley: crayon portrait of Rev. Fl.
Hanlel Joseph Blouin. = i. a /