davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-07-23
First pubiicstioa July . iss7
Notes for Publication.
Land Omos at 6teriiRg (;olo I
June u 1nn7

Notice u hereby gives that the following
named settler has aied notice Il his insen-
tioa 70 make anai proof In support Of his
CLAIM and that said proof will bs made before
the clerk Of the district coart at Helyoke
Colo on August 1871 viz
Nellie sayior formerly Nellie sprague
Id z ihSsa Tor the X nv Y aad lots and Q
NV Y sc 2 Up n s'w spm
lie names the following witnesses u prove
his continuous residsncs upoA and eultin.
tion q said laRd viz
Charles u Peter OF Holyexe Colo
william Heller +"
Harry rrsSo
Harncy Clark
Del FILMING Register
The state herald., 1897-07-23
First publication July . ,se9
NuticH for Pubnc atiun.
Laad Once at Sterling Colo
June - 1857

June - 1877
Motion 10 hereby given that the following
named sottier has hiod notice of hts In ssntion
70 make ansi prsofin support Of bis claim
and that said proof will b made scfese the
clerk Of the district court at nolyoke Colo
on August . 1871 viz
AUGUST SCnEUNEMANN
Nd g ios for the 4 sec - ipsnr u &c p m
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
hi, conuauous residence upon and cultivA.
tion sf aaid land viz
JoAn Elder q Nolyoke Celo
Wiiholm Lutse Z" "
Jacob Nauser - /"
Ben Gilgcn
DC fLInISa Register
The state herald., 1897-07-23

U. d. Sen, " Ishan G. Harris, oi Ten
psses, died st his homo last Thursdsy.
He entered oopgrsss frat In l649.
The state herald., 1897-07-23
70 SAN FRANCISCO.
vls sAe Dssssagssa nssss.

Juss % - Jsly 3. seossst Nstiousi Cos.
vsstios Chrssiss Eadsavorsss. Special
traiss. Through tourisa ssd pslses
slsspsm. Sssp-evsss allowed at ssa
vest sf Denver. Return vic Psrtlssd,
Ysllovstoss Pssk ssd Black Hills Il Dc.
sired.
Esdsavorsn ssd their frisuds vho
taks The Burlington Route sss sussas-
tssd ea'ok, osol, oomisrssbss jsurssy,
ass sossssy 10y dsyiisht) ssd nrss. .olsss
ssuiposst.
bssths sssssvsd asd descriptive litsss.
tsrs fursIsAsA - rs@usse. Nss ssassss
D. 1 u. r. r ticket sesst Il write y ].
Frsssss. q. r. A. Burlinstss Route,
Ooshs, Nsb.
low RATES 10 MILWAUKEE,.
July s. 4 and o,
Vic ths buslisstsa rssts, % seossnt q
The annual osstiag q shs Nstisosi I'd.
aestisssl AssostssIoe.
Oss isrs. plss o. iss ths roasd trip.
Special sfais q s,ssesas ssd ssalisiss
chair ean lsevss OnaAa Ter M,issuhss
q 8 p. q. Aosdsy. Juiya
Fes tsetsts ed slsspisg sss rssssvs.
tlsss. ~ ssersss Durlisstss Rsuss
aesst. J. FRANCIS. q. r. A. Oashs.
The state herald., 1897-07-23
rrss pabaicat,on July s.lsg7-Ns ,oee
Nutics for Publication

unitod Stasee LAno Umce
Sterling Colo June 81 1877
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has AlcA notice Of his intsn-
sioa - mako nnsi proof ia support OF has
claim and that said proof will b made Be.
fore the clerk OF tho county court of Phillips
county Cole at Hsayske Cole on Aug Z. 1857
WARRINGTON Y sLAY
Hid : iasr7 for shss y Y CSC etpsnrH " q
y. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his coataauous residsacc upon and. cultiva-
tiOa oe sid land vis
John o fstsrSoa Of iIaxtuA Colo
David Jamea
John n Olson .,
David " Scott
. FLEMING Register.
The state herald., 1897-07-23

q oass fAsag ~ yss.
A transaction 10 whieA yoursnuot ioseiss Q
sure Thing. @lliousness, 0lck headache, fur
rcd eoegss. fever, vAlss sad . ssbeussad other
We sre csnssd by constipation ssd sluggish
liver. Cascerses Candy CathaFsie, she won.
soaio srs y ~ druegisss gusransssd 10 curs
q. noesy resundsd. &. Q. o. are 8 sure
!ein9, Try . eox to-day; No., Sc, o..
Sample ss4 bookiel fvsa. - our Sls "a.
The state herald., 1897-07-23
first publication June n, is3.
a Nutica fur p Puhnc atiun.
V.~A nsa.- . as>-ll.- s,~t-

First publication June n. 1877.
Nutcs fur p uhnc catiun.
Land OfAce Al Sterling, Colo.
ss June II lBG
Notice IL hcrsby q en- that the following
named settler has nl.,i notice Of his linton.
tion 10 make Anal PROOF IN support oe has
claim. and that said peoof will be made be-
fore the clerk of the county court u fhiiiips
ooaasy Colo ~ He,yess. Colo. ON Juiy u isaa
vss:
DO1A HADtGHlRsr,
I'D z ~ for IL iots 4 and Q y Lw y SC 70
tpour0w.
he nsnes tAe following witnesses 70 prove
his continsoss ruadence upon and cultiva-
tion q, said land. vis:
Cyyus 4 hsypes. of l0lyokc Cnlo
IoAn crOaquiut. e" -
mart ni6enbarx Z"
Bertha y llsyhcs. :"
DC FLEMING Register.
The state herald., 1897-07-23

lfrs' publication July iss7i
Notice. for Publication.
land Ofacc at Sterling Colol
June - lp6
Notice 10 hereby given thst the following
named sstt,rr has hlod notice Of his iniertion
- make anel proof In support ri hts claim.
and that said proef will b made bcfors clerk
q district cssrt of Phillips coanty Colo. At
hslyoks celo. on Aug iO7. viz:
JOHN A BEHa
hi y 10 for the Y sec x tpou n "
lie nsmes the following witnesses to prove
his continuous roeidcnec upou and cuitivn-
ton q. said issd. viz:
Oscar a wictstrom os Naxtun t.oio
Henry X Perkins 4.
T.oass Jessea "
Gust swanson Hsiyoks "
DC fLEniso Register
The state herald., 1897-07-23
ttirst publication Jssc q iss7.
Notes for Publication.
aaa oses isn. 4 sss,!,.s = n, Colo,

Nutcs for FU6lica ation.
lAAd 0ncs d stsrling Colo
June n l66
Heties u hsrsby sivca hat the fe,isviss.
named settler has aied nosiss of his iassatisa
- make anal proof In support u his claim.
snd that said proos viii b MAds bsfoss the
clerk coansy court stH0,yshr Colo o. Aug :
ise', vix:
HURT RIvvENBUR6
Nd Y itsts for the nwH ESQ tpsNrWv
No names the following vitnessSs 70 prove
his continueas residenee upea aad esiSva.
tioa d said land. Wis;
John Csoeqsiss of dsiychs Ce,s
August 2 nordssiss
Joas us,n@stss
Marry 4 rvsgs HolyoAe "
n CvLsnins nsGissss.
The state herald., 1897-07-23

An exchange, II order b oottle . d.
puts - 70 the ooapsFstivs number q
old bachelors and old nsids II the tswn.
hes prepared list Of the names Of The
bschsloss sad old maids ssd thoatsss
TO publish the list. We sdviss that 81
ites u have his life veil insured II he 70
seriously ooss,dsring The publioatioa Of
suoh dangerous article - that weald
b. He might with comparative ssisty
publish the list Of old bschsloss, but %
editor should ever bsooos % rsoklsss -
10 svsa ssnously think Of rslsrnns 70
ssy nunbsr 81 ismalsS - ~slA Haids."
The recent ssis Of large cattle ranch
10 Coiorsdo bas caused the Chicago In
tss Ocean 70 sAy, The bsoa Il ooaisg
prosperity hss invaded Colorado" The
sals oe . cattle ssnoh v ~ isdieaties q
business boom ia Colorado Tor the cat.
tIs industry is ous industry thss hss sst
been very injunoasly sdsotsd By w
bard timss. II the Istss Osssa y post-
ID % Colombo s6sira. Il ksevs that this
sssts. fss The psst tvo ysars. has ssisysd
. busissss prosperity that hes ret bsss
ssjvysa BY The exclusively asrse,itursl
stssss hike Iliiso,s.
whsasvss the optimistic sditse dssirss
70 uss vhst hs sssass 70 eonsidss OIL
olisehss is the vsy Of % srgupsps u
favor oi his position that the wsvs q
prosperity hss struck The vsstsss ststss
hs sssses 10 the iamsess cssp q srsia
thst 10 bslas harvested and the ans proc.
psss for large crop os coes. He sssas
to forget that the ssss eosditiss q q.
fsln, 70 ssr - lsFgs eeops sss essessssd,
ssislsd isss year ssA Inst shsss largo
csops did sss bsiu9 pesspsssty 70 The
fasasn Il y ~ b bopsd thsa Tie
orops siIl prove 70 b the nssss q pre-.
psrity for The fssasrs but large scsss |
and tbs @ hard tlDss psisss ~ he sane
will not bsiaG prosperity 10 81. |
A ilhso.s ssohsses 10 csaDsatiss |
- ~ o09bbDN ~ De - 49,
county rsssrs 70 the Test thsa 10 oss pss. |
c,sss there h bv. ons burglar peoof sass
listed ssd ssssFisRly rsfss - this tova.
ship - the ~hssA esatse q ire alvss"ia |
the esussy. This ststsasot essssisly |
spsahs yell for the sdvosssss d ths oil.
vet saass 10 that seetiss q ssustry esd
this ssshsass sbssh, ssusedins 70 its
own shssisG. stop its ssssstsa st the
casss q Silver aed sres iu rssAsss 10
loin the alvss army 10 se6ss shss The
honesty Of the shols people q ths eoan.
~ may b raced 70 the stssdafd oe thsss |
ot the township fvssusd v end that
ihsy osy thereby b sslisvsd q the bus.
dsa ss ksspiss thsir saissbles 10 bar.
glas psssi sale.
eee 0a1A - 1SaAs.
I have . ssvspapss oSt0s eonssssiss |
NJ papss prsss, - psssa, paper entsss.
type cod svssysblaG eoaplsss which
an ~ asise Nd dsaiss 10 ssll o. trade |
ths ssaa. II y shs sstds that ~ Tor.
pssly ssed Ia sbe psblIestioa Of The |
The state herald., 1897-07-23

Birst puouceuoe Juiy'5I@. Ao
Nstics for Publication,
lasA Oocs at Sterling csls
June - tuD7.
nosics 10 hsFsby rvsn that thu following
named settler hes Aisd nosios Of histutsntiss
- make aaai prsof In support ~ his claim.
and that said preoe will Be made before the
clerk os district court at iioiyoks cs,o on
Aug lu1. viz:
CHARLES rIEDLER
Nd iS,ts for tho n Y sec 20 tpsnrNv
Ma names the following Witnesses - prove
hia continuous re~idesee upon. and cultivs.
ton ~. said land. vis:
Jehn Huber II Hsiycke Csio
Charles stsfnsr
Lyman r Fsstes
6sosgs Wiicsx
rLsnixo HsGisssr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12
Androscogsin Pomona Grange.

Androscoggin Pomona grange met in
Auburn for the annual meeting
Wednesday. The attendance was
large. The report of the secretary, D.
W. Kicker of East Auburn. showed the
present membership of the county
grange To be 1886, a gain of 223 the
past year. This was indeed a very
gratifying showing and it was an in
SEPARATION to the meeting. There were
four deaths during the year. The re-
port of the treasurer, b. F. Briggs of
Auburn, showed over 500 in the treas
ury.
AT noon they enjoyed picnic dinner
in the banquet hall.
The following officers were elected:
Master. w. G.. Snow. South Lewiston:
overseer, Eli Hodgkins. Greene: lee
turer, Mrs. r. &. Pulsfer. Auburn;
secretary. d. W. Kicker. East auburn;
Steward, w. +. Leland. West Minot
assistant steward. Martin E. Kicker,
Lisbon: chaplain, n. p. Downing, Minot
Center: treasurer b. F. Briggs. Au-
burn; gate keeper, z. r. Doten, South
lewiston: lady assistant steward.
Lizzie Kicker Lisbon: Ceres. Nettie
Hodgkins, Greene: Pomona. Eva j.
Snow. South Lewiston; lora. Mrs.
Eliza Leland. West Minot. The officers
were installed by Mr.. o. Gardiner of
ROCkland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12
The New and The Old.


The incoming administration will
have the best wishes of the citizens of
The State, that its term of office may
be pleasant and prosperous and in re-
turn for their good will and supporting
friendship, the citizens win expect the
administration of the States affairs
during the next two years, to be
strong. clean and businesslike, and
conducted in the interest of the whole
State. without undue favoritism ex-
travagance or neglect of the needs of
the people. That such an administra-
ton may be looked for at the hands OF
Governor Powers, is confidently be-
licved by the citizens whose votes have
placed him in office. and the State has
good reason to feel assured that its af-
fairs will continue to be in able and
responsible hands.
OF the outgoing administration no
one will have other than pleasant
words to speak. Governor Cleaves
has proved himself a chief executive of
rare tact and ability and he will have
few unpleasant memories of his term
of office. The reduction of the inter-
est-bearinG debt of the State to the
extent of half a million dollars during
the four years Of his administration
bears evidence that the administration
has been profitable one from finan-
cial standpoint. In retiring from the
position he has filled so creditably to
himself and to the State. Governor
Cleaves will bear with him the hearty
good will of a host of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12
Will Now Consider What the Country Wants,

Having listened to the delegations
of various interests as to what they
want in the way of protection in the
forthcoming tariff the committee now
takes up consideration of what the
country wants. The hearings that had
been assigned were completed Monday
and while this does not imply that the
committee will not from time to time
seek outside information, it does mean
that most of the work from now until
the bill is completed will be in the ma
ture of sorting and arranging Informal
ton already collected in such man
ner as the committee shall judge to
be for the best interests of the coun-
try. Certainly there never was great
er desire for perfecting a measure that
shall be lasting than that on the part
of the present committee and this de-
sire has been the keynote of the talk
made concerning the bill except by a
few, who 10 not want protective tar
III Dut 90 not see now we can get along
without one, but who nevertheless,
realize that the measure must be pro-
tective in principle as well as wise in
adjustment in order to- prove stable
1t is noticeable likewise that the
demands OF the various interests
heard at these hearings have not
been exorbitant. Stability is desired
and sought by ALL If the committee
shaii succeed in perfecting, a hill. that
VIII ensure this, between now and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12
The Six Year Term.

Senator Proctor'S speech in the
Senate, in support of a resolution to fix
the presidential term at six years with
the added provision that the president
shall not be eligible for a reelection
to second term Immediately follow
ing, was able and presented the rea-
sons for such a change with terseness
and vigor. 1t is not probable. how
ever that the country is prepared
to act upon those suggestions. Not
withstanding the menace and disturb
ance there was in the recent presidnn-
tial campaign and however desirable it
may be to avoid a repetition of such a
disaster, presidential contests must
come and had Mr.. Bryan been
elected the country would have felt
Letter satisfied with the knowledge
that he would remain in Office but four
years than if he were to remain undis-
turbed for six years. We have a presi-
dent at the present time, who en-
uedNoIS W goNeTTlue congress ana IS as
thoroughly out of touch with popular
sentiment as5it is possible for chief
executive to be. In view of the ad-
ministration's avowed attitude respect
ing the deficit, denying it at first and
then declaring that money; obtained
from the sale of bonds should be re-
garded as surplus and treated as
such. and ostensibly willing to veto any
revenue measure that might pass Con-
gress, we do not think the country is
sorry that his term is nearly ended.
Were his six year term the prospect
of relief. which is so eagerly looked
forward to, would be entirely absent
There are, strong arguments for the
six year term but they are not found
in existing conditions to any great ex-
tent and if the change is to be made
the possibility of impeachment should
be greater than at present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12
Our Noble Cleveland Democracy.

Speaking of politics. said Eli Per
kins, gently closing both eyes, Il an
still a Cleveland Democrat"
And what is Cleveland Demo.
crat, was asked.
"A Cleveland Democrat is the Ma
hatma up to date. He is a Belshazze,
soothsayer. Our great President is nc
understudy. He is the real thing. A
Cleveland Democrat is chgonkus
goncuruS who can borrow $3.50 OOO 600
give the nations notes for it, put it in
the treasury, and, after spending all OF
it to run the government. call the res
idue a surplus. l love such men, They
are valuable specimens.
Il love a man who has run this ma
ton in debt s301. 000,0 600 since 1892, and
can then stand up without a wink and
say the revenue is sufficient
Il admire a chigonkus goncurus
who, when banks are breaking, de-
felt increasing, mills struggling. and
workmen idling, has the nerve to say
to Mckinley, three months before he
is inaugurated. Why don't your pros
perity Gomez
I'VE Cleveland Democrats don't be-
lieve that when we took this prosperous
government in 1892 we had the same
money that had given us prosperity for
thirty years, and left a surplus of
S106, 000, 000 in gold in the treasury after
paying $2,00000O,000 of the national
debt.
I'VE Cleveland Democrats don't be-
lieve that lowering the tariff, which
stopped our mills, lowered wages, and
brought prosperity to England at our
expense. mad anything to do with hard
times. We believe that buying $24,-
100000 worth of bullion a year and
coming it into 4S,0O0,O00 silver dollars
did it, and when the Senate stopped
that coinage we believe the poor old
harmless greenback Impoverished the
people and bankrupted the treasury.
"A Cleveland Democrat" continued
Eli. lis noble patriot who turns a tar
iff for revenue into tariff for deficit.
sends gold to Europe for goods while
our workmen are starving at home
and then stands up in the national
wreck and screams:
Down with these awful trusts
Our money is all wrong!"
Stop that foreign emigration!i
Why don't McKinley's prosperity
Gomez IN. Y. Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12

One of the most eccentric characters
Franklin has ever known was "Molle
Martin" Her last days were spent in
wandering among the inhabitants
many reverencing her through fear
believing the report that she possessed
the powers of witchcraft 1t is related
that at one time she expressed de-
sire for some yarn, which was not
granted. Soon afterward dogs or some
other animals killed the entire flock of
sheep owned by those refusing her the
yarn. but the killing of the sheep was
attributed to poor ''Mollie Martins
sorcery. Returning from Beechland
one day. in attempting to climb a fence
to enter path crossing a pasture now
owned by Charles Macomber, poor
"Mollie Martin" fell over and broke her
neck. Her body was not found for sew
eral days. and then it was so decom-
posed that it was impossible to remove
it. A grave was dug beside the body,
and into it was rolled without .cere-
mony. without a tear. all that re-
manned mortal of poor "Mollie Mar
tin" Though many missed her, none
mourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12

Whatever may be the attitude of
with that of England certainly toward
the starving of India it has been most
favorable by comparison. England
whose duty it is to provide so far as
possible for her starving subjects has
been exceedingly slow in responding
to the demands upon her Her slow
ness almost deserves to be termed
criminal negligence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12

The New Year number of Godey's is
rich in attractive features that prom
Use much for the future. A noticeable
feature is the large number of illus
trated articles. Among the stories and
articles are the following: Winter in
the American Snow-Lands." Modes
and Manners of Seventy YEARS The
Many Inventions of Hy. Mayer THE
German Sappho," "Elsbeth, odd Eng
lish I<eyes." and In Old Gray Sane
tuares. The household and fashion
departments contain much interesting
matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12
More Than Pleased.


The many Rockland friends of w. T
Halnes arc more than pleased that in
the friendly contest for the position OF
attorney general he came out the win
ner. He was the logical candidate. has
eminent ability of the kind requisite
Tor the position. has proved himself
a successful advocate at the bar is a
courteous, cultured gentleman. has
been staunch Republican. deserving
this recognition of his service by his
rarty. and without question will fill
the position with fidelity. judicial fair
ness and firmness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12
The Musical Record.

The January Musical Record has
many Instructive and entertaining
articles. Among the many subjects
discussed are the following: Wind
Music" Music Making Women.
Concerning Certain Tendencies in the
Higher PianoP Playing" Musical
Training of Children" and Circus
Bands The sheet music includes
"Mandoline Waltz" The Convict s
Little Child" and Pleasures of Win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12
THE JANUARY MAGAZINES.
The American Kitchen Magazine.

This ably edited household monthly be-
gins the year with an unusually attrac-
tive and interesting number. The
rumher opens with a vigorous article
by Edward Atkinson. entitled Home
Life, Why Not" Elizabeth Orr Will
liams writes of odd World Scotland. -
Mrs. Sarah Sumner TEAL discusses the
question. Are Employers Entitled TO
Fair Return for Wages Paid?" Mrs.
Lincoln's department is full of gas
tronomic good things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12

point on the line Of the projected rail-
road. They have concluded that this
fragmentary and. III -assorted staff OF
life is to be used IL feeding the Italian
shovellers in the spring.
Several new cases of tuberculosis
have been discovered in the vicinity OF
Bangor recently and now the owners
of milk and dairy herds are clamoring
for al examination of their respective
herds in order to get certificates of
good health from the commission.
Commissioner BeaL- had received last
week over $50 applications for examin-
alton.
Down in the town of Old Jed Prouty
they are trying to- bring the organiza-
ton of local dramatic company to a
focus, They ought to succeed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12
Litchfeld Grange InstaIIs Officers.

The officers of Litchfield grange wer.
installed at an all day meeting. Sat
urday, Jan. ., and are as follows:
y. f.. Googins, master; r. w. Gun
bingham. overseer: Chas. "A. Metcalf
lecturer: +. p. True, steward; A. c
True, assistant steward; l.. H. Pink
ham. secretary: w. NJ. Cunningham
treasurer: G. II. Palmer. chaplain; w
Otis, gate keeper: Mrs. w. NJ. Cunning
ham. Pomona; Mrs. a. E. GOogins
Ceres: Mrs. G. II. Palmer. Flora; Mrs
A. c. True, lady assistant steward.
fine dinner was served at noon. me
Allard sisters sang several selections
with fine effect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12

>. w. Crawford who resides up VALID
helm way. in Dexter. was somewhat
surprised upon going to a fox tran
which he had set to find that instead
of catching fox ether and more valu-
able game had been entangled in the
shape of a good sized doe. Happily for
Mr.. Crawford the deer came around on
Dec. 30 instead of waiting until the
law was on or he would not now he
dining on veniSon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12

The combination on which Bryan
stood and without which he would not
have had the slightest chance of win
ming is shattered into smithereens by
the withdrawal of the Populists. He
was suited to the combination and the
combination to him. Surely his decline
is as meteoric as his ascension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12

The Rev. Sam Jones says there is
Widespread revival interest in Boston.
But some of the regular pastors think
it would be a good idea for the revival
list to stay with the new converts until
after the excitement is over, and help
to keep them from backsliding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12
So ther0n's Magazine.

The New Years Sothoron's appears
in cover of unique design and color.
The stories. articles and poems are of
much merit and include "A Nision--to
Eugene Field The Ancestral Ghost"
John Jacob Astor and Madam Bona
parte." The Old Milk Pail Stub"
The Ghost of the Cat" The Statue
of Pere Marquette" "A Story Told by
Three" out of His Own Mouth"
The Studio and The Maiden and
the Maniac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12

The striking employees. of, the New
York Cab Company We're hardly pre-
pared for the announcement that the
company proposes to Introduce motor
carriages and will not need the strik-
ers services in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12

There is no doubt but that Spain is
making unwonted and extraordinary
cXertions to increase her navy. There
is nothing very alarming about this.
however, to those who have watched
her efforts to raise a large army and
sent it to Cuba to be decimated by dis