davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01
QUEER FISH.

In both America md India Is recoD.
nizcd the existence of fish which, Mt the
approach of dry weather. burrow down
into the earth and there hibernate until
n heavy downfall of rain brings them
to the surface again.
In Gambia n fish known technically
as the Protoptcrus. at the first promise
of the approaching dry season, begins
to burrow in the mud at the bottom of
n stream and Hereinafter spends weeks
and perhaps months, quite without wa
ter, until the rainy season begins and
once more moistens and floods its sun
baked prison.
The natives of Kottiar are in the hab-
it Of digging every year in the summer
dry banks of the Nergcl river for fish,
which they dig out by hundreds, lust
rs they would potatoes. The mud
Jumps are broken open and the fish,
perhaps eight or zen inches long, will
always be found alive and often frisky
MS II just removed from its supposedly
native element, the water.
The first amphibious fish ever re-
marked by n European naturalist WIS
the now well-known climbing perch, or
.Annbas. The tales Of the natives of In
dia that such fish existed we're natur-
ally not credited, but Daldorf received
ocular demonstrations when he WINS
taken by II native to n fast-dryinp
swamp, from which he WIS told he
woul see the fish walking. using their
rms rs limbs. In effect he did see n
long procession OF this wonderful fish
deliberately marching over. the grass
from their discarded haunt, in search
OF another where more water could be
found.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.
SNl.MAGUNDI.


attorney Brown returned from:
Iars"h Tins morning.
Miss Rnsn Gurlpar co,no ~, fro,
Wiuupmuc :, Ius, p;,bt IN s,o,l flo
vacation with her r~nrcnts
u' I" GOWN iro"" TIE
""'"'"" "'''I country '"dhF' lie
done ON The mines az that soc.;op
.,.r
''',''' WIS called I" i'at''c
" "H /" conquer Il tuner
49,, ' -" '"'Ie
"' "' 81 ""' : "H'tech
''e''"E
The IypEr.>p Vt Is renuostnI IN
extent IN. thanks nf /, R,l Cr,,ss .,
the Oliver Orcra cn fur ,I,,.ir ,,aror
nus d,ru,inp ,f s;I IN ,be rr,,oods
Of the beuott mo,iucn y,von yos,,r
day a(t.ruoon
not forrct u,e rcIeL,,.;on ~ fla
Fourth at Sou,h rorl, I, &c ina, .ro
piace to rn il ,nn want ,o Loro e,
splendiI time for - 1i,,I. w,,ox
There will ne .,,,.I. ,,.,,r, ,,ol,.,,
for man and lc,st ou,I ,bo ,rr,,,
mrnts nrc a,prlc 70 ,,ka c,ra of q,
multitude. Don't fnr,., s,r,h r,rl.
ON the FourtI,.
-,
''"' i',' 81 Use "''i' WIS set
S'"'N ''o"i 'le
,"N VA" .'"'' 'ii '"r " 'ihle
y "'''! "'h"a' NS"t'E
!'l"'"'"'" vi Nv WV" WIS
81 ~ - ~ Il """ soon "ii"rr on
' ~ wv" '''"'! :" ""'e'
, ,''''Ne "o"E Email
''n "S y" " WIS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01

Inc following grand officers were
elected NJ the Grand COurcil " Re-
bck i!ia nj Car on: Grand President,
Ad Il Lrrper of Reno; Grand Vice
Pre- ideni, Addic 1rthrop Of Dayton;
Orr nj Warden. Emmn bradshaw.
Rci .: Grand Secretary. Emma Cot
liz. Dayton; Grand Marshall. Mary
Ma'k, Virginia; Grand Inside Guar.
dia Sarah George. WadswOrth:
Cir nj Outside Guardian. May Proc.
Tor. Wadsworth; Grand Chaplain,
Ma y Fulton. GrUou; Treasurer STA.
Ter laist. Virginia; Conductor, Sister
Tul iicur. Dayton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01
GcnLY
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.l
MD.


Nr. and Mrs. Wci'anl arc III town.
Governor Sad.ar ramn up this
III rning and reiurnc'i al. 10. 4.
Miss Ellie Johuston returned to
h, home mt ruiinu tins morning.
the diss tlu'ir1 notice OF the firm
Of Russ II & Bradley appears in an
al Ter column.
Tho Oliver Opera Co.. viii give IL
u matinee Wednesday afternoon. one
hi II Of the proceeds OF which will be
given To the Red Cross.
The accident to Torrcy's cavalry
" 'terday occurred III the Union De-
pc st. Joseph. The engine jumped
ia rails and tore up a lot OF track.
captain SnLders has been ordered
to Employ II competent physician to
O. anime all applicants for enlistment
in the battalion Of infantry.
.'Ohn HENDERSON received Il telc-
gt m from Charley tins morning at
lllnnihal, Missouri. Charley snNs
thu boys are having a bIg reception
all along the route and that all are
wei.
:. W. Mcdowell, the Clover Valley
pc ,ag"guc, has c!usel hI+ school and
rel lrucd Ia town. lie will leave for
thu Omaha Exposition with the
tea ;hcB rxcnrsIon and expects To
v { his old home in Missouri before
lie returns. Tho lSDEpESDENT
WI. hes -Billy" a pleasant trip and II
spl 'ndiI time.
Cine hundred and eleven recruits
for the First Nebraska regiment
pn ad through on No today. They
We q drilled here while the train
sto pred and did very we'll. The
no. 5 were mostly from the farm and
lac ed uniforms and other equip.
the Its. They are "a sturdy lot and
vii do good service for Uncle Sam in
Wv HIiiiIiitos
Tho cxtcr mine ut TuscnrOra is
on'putiiuG abnut loo Ions Of ore dali
ly. The water supply at the power
pla II having largely Increased Of late
tM' entire 80 stamp are o employ
ed. lhroiliccrs Of the company Claim
the property Ii netting over $1,000
PEI month. The mine IL looking
IN suHlly well with more ore re-
ser as than cvcr shONn. The COM
pa y has over lOJ men ON the pay
roll.
ilth"ugh many NJ the ships hereto
for carrying mail to the Hawaiian
isii I'ls have been called into the Gov
cTn ncnt service, the Navy and War
DE ]hrtnIcnts lave don. what the
car to- continue the service. Ii has
bc'p ordered that all naval vessels
an' TRANSPORTS %rOccrIihE from San
FRI ncisc" Ia the PHILIPPINES shall
car y mail to the Hawaiian islands IN
nj, itiUHt that ui the forces at Ma
nillI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01
Mountain city Mining Sntrs.

Tho recent shipment made from
the Walker mine tn Salt Lake Melted
the owner about S97 per ton. The
len q on this pro "riy I" Woodward
< Walker having expired tn, mine is
10, being worked by the n
~ tunnel on the standard on Cal.
ifor Iia Hill il nov in 81 feet. \
nov chute carrying considerable lead
anG as-uying we'll in gold has L9rn
rem ly opened. \ second tunnel
win III will open the vein about 200
feet deeper has been st .ricd.
Walter IIigEcubotlnm has secured
n b nj and lease on the oil R'surrrc-
tior md states that he will commence
woi { thereon about July LIST.
\ strike " extraordinarily rich ore
nch the old Maggie mine ON Trail
ere k is reported. Specimens 81
nCh ly = lii Etcphanit" and native
Fily,r ore have been brought u.to
n p.
me placer ground. on Van Duzrr
ow, ed 10y the T.. +. NJ. people AID
WI ter Sioti"l tHnws unusually
ricl grounud but very Hat bedrock
hnG considerable large buulders la :
ret rded production.
! ick Young owner Of the next
ella n above Ste iicls is making over
e. Icr day ground s~lucing with II
I'm II head Of water.
! lri Tcstnincr ~ reported to he
nm ing big money on his Cobb creek
pla or.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01
Wrecked gaia,

Considerable excitement WIS caus-
"d in town last night 10y tllc receipt
Of u Telegram from Howard Riddle
stating rmdt tHo sections Of 'hc train
carrying Tor cy's cav rlry regiment
had coli lei ut TupcIp. Mississippi.
killing md injuriLs u nUmbcr Of the
boys. among he latter hc NJ Col. Tor
reg.
Tho following dispatches receive |
this morning give the following par
tiCulars ~ the wreck:
TuPELo. MIS-, June 81 1898.
ISpErENpENr, Elko Ncv.-Rcar
end collision OF SECTIONS ! and . Of
Torrcy's trains. Two killed outright,
TIC died later and one dying from
injuries. Sixteen injured. Stnlry
~ Nevada had QUE arm dialocaicd.
All O'lrr NEVADA b ys safe. Col.
Torrcy slightly injured. Five cars
di,chcd. No Ior rs hurt. The scene
il frightful. Southern hospitality
was never greater.
CHAs. u. iIgSDERsoS.
TurELo. Mrs. Juno 20, 1898.
lDErESpEST. Elko. N"v. Another
terrible wreck here. Rear end col.
lision first and second actions. Sew.
cral killed md more will die. Many
badly hurt. The Elko boys escaped
injury. Col. Torrcy badly hurt,
Several Nevada boys hurt.
Gro. u. RUssELL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01
Pred 9Inmnirr.
Gro. y. RUssELL,

Mr.. Fred StuuNcr. Of Sacramento.
Cat. died ut Lakeside. San Diego
county. Chi. June 81. 1893. lie
leaves u wife mud seven children to
mourn lila loRa.
just about n ycnr ago Ito lost liis
oldest run. whu waa drowned ~ the
IIumholli river Mt Wiuncmucrn.
Nevada. ha Mr.. SiaulIcr VIVA M oh
timer. hia mnny friends will bc grirv-
cd Ia hear Oi hil death.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01
Take Your Choice.

Bra 70 Dewey IN the dead of night
Sni'cd pgt The fortress of Cuvitc.
An when hc reached Manila BnyJ
lie! oid the guns of Cavitc,
lie mink tho bonsicd Spanish fleet.
An. then lac silcncrd Fort Cavito.
tn pituniion IL ono Of gravity
IN 2ss bc takes und holds Fort Cayitc
Chicago Tribune
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01
Foil Tax LAW Knnrkcd Out.

On Monday The Supreme Court rem
dcrrd u decision IL the Casc of Wilson
W Stone, brought hy Snm DAVIS TO
test the constitu'ioraliiy of The Poll
Tax law passed by The last legislature.
The Court declares that sail Act il
against the express provisions of the
State C'onsiit uiiOn mud ia Of 40 effect.
That said act il IN attempt to add
qualiii 'nti0ns to voters against the
dnC,rinc expressed by paid cousiitu.
ton. That the title " the hIll is not
descriptive Of the matter lcgislaici
upon aud Tor this reason il null aud
yoid.
Tho decision sweeps away The
whole act of 1897 and leaves the pay
mcnt ~ poll taxes Ia the honor Of the
citih ma Mt large and $40 ingenuity ~
the Assessor to collect the samc.
Other points were argued against the
validity IT the Till but wc:S not
touched upon IN the decision.
Judge BcllSnrr did not participate
~ The matter nj all, the decision he.
ing 10y judge Buun,iirid nrl COZ eur.
red in by Judge Missy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01

Wanted teams Ia contract 10 haul
300 tons Bulk Sulphur or any part
oi it from mines "a Humboldt sta.
ton Nevada. Distance 81 miles
Humboldt Sulphur Co, Winnemucca
Nov. Nv
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01
FOR SALE.

Two second hand MlllcT's Little
Giant Hay Presses witt wagons. in
good condition. Chr sizc bales. Adj.
dress The II. G. Shaw Co, Stockton,
California.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01
+ J. CHENEY Il co.

" We
Toledo, Ohio.
We. the undersigned, have known +.
j. Cheney for the last ID years, aud
believe him peri city honorable in
nli bu-iucss transiclIuus. and iiunn-
caIly able tO carry ont any oblisa-
ton ma ic by their iirm.
WEST q TRUAx Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
WALpISG, KISNAN & MARVIN. Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls tatarrh Cure il taken inter.
naIly, nnd acts dircc L. on the blood
and mucous surfaces ~ the sl stcm,
Price Toe. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls family Pills are the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01
BORIS

CoHENp In Elko, Nevada. June 90,
1878, to the wife Of Jacob Conrad
of lhmoillc Valley, n son.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01
MARRIED..

RNNDALL-STEEL-in Wells. Nevada,
Jun" -. 1898. BY Rev. J. NJ. Don
ALLISON. Mr.. Thomns l.. Randall Ia
Miss Jceeic s.. steel, both Of Wells.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01

Ne offer One Hum r'd Dollars Re
wnrd Tor any case Of Cn:arrh that
cannot he cured by Halls Caiarrh
Curn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01

Irving II. Whcatcroft. Vice. Prcsi.
dent aud General Manager OF the
Colorado Valley Railway Co. St.
Louis. Mo writc4 the Rulrond Com.
mission of Nevada ne follows:
"ST. LouI,. Mo. June IL. 1898.
D.. "To TuE RAILROAD COMMISSIONS:
"GcRirmcn;.-I ana looking for Il de-
eirablc field in which to build II short
line NJ ruilroad. and II you know Of
amy particular good route. say fron
10 Ia 100 mica. which would pay from
the stnri. | wuulI hc glad il ,uu will
kindly mdvisc mo ihctcof. 80 that {
can take M and investigate tho
merits ~ such an enterprise.
"iours Sincerely.
"IRrIHC II. WurNrCEorr."
The above letter has been referred
10 tho editor u the lSprrESpENr iu
answer. II nny on ~ ih,s soc ion ~
tho state kanS ~ such a III go 81
road. he win confer a favor on Mr.
Whc ticro'i 10y writing him II the
Union Trust la ldmg. ST. Long, Mo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01

ur. and Mrs. wci,anI arc III town.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01
tFROM DAILY
SaLMhGUNDl.

hiss Amanda Anderson left for
San Francisco Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21
MRS. ANN S. LANCASTER.
The Remains Brought Here and Inferred in
Forest Grove Cemetery.

The funeral services Of Mrs. Ann S.
Lancaster tool. place a Forest Grove
Cemetery. yesterday afternoon. She
was native Of Augusta and resided
here for many years. she was a sister
Of Theodore Perkins, former we'll
known citizen of Augusta, who emil
grated 10 California For he past %
yclrs, Mrs Lancaster has resided in
Be tcn with her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Bradbury and she was a very
kind ard lovabIe lady,
Her daughter. Mrs, Bradbury, was
i'll and unable to attend, but another
daughter, Mrs. Dana, and her son,
Henry Lancaster and other friends ac-
cnupanied the remains from Boston.
Tho services were attended by g large
ruail,cr Of her former Augusta friends,
and were imprcssively performed by
Rev. J. :. Williamson assisted by tho
CONGREGATIONAL quartet. There was a
large quantity Of floral tributes and
they were exceedingly grand.
Mrs. Prekins had pneumonia, last
summer. and had not since been well.
The last illness was simply general
sinking which resulted i'll her death,
last Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21
VOLUNTEERS DUES RENTED.
hcd Men So Vote at their Last Stated
Meeting.

me following speaking leaf was read
and heartily endorsed, by Cushnoc
tribe, No. II, |. O. r. NJ, of this city,
at their stated council fire, last
wednesday evening, and by a unanii-
NOUS vote of the tribe, every members
dues who is now or may hereafter be-
come a volunteer in the Z. S. army or
navy, will be RENTED during the term
of his service.
23rd Sun, Plant Moon, G.. S. d. 407,
Common Era, April %. 1898.
10 the Tribes and Members of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men-Greeting:
whereas, Our order was born and
Aui tufed m the same cradle of liberty
as our country. and once more the flag
OF our nation has been unfurlcd and
lis graceful folds float to the breeze:
and
Whereas, The President of the United
states has issued Il call for 125 900 vol
uiiteefs to defend that flag we all love
ana reverence, which is the common
heritage of us all; and in remembrance
OF the fact that in IVA, the Sons of
Liberty helped to raise the American
has; in 1872 the Society of Red Men
defended it: now it behooVes us. the
improved Order of Red Men. the linoal
descendants of the Sons of Liberty
through the Society of Red Men. to
rally around our country's flag and to
defend it as devotedly and as patrfoti-
c1IIN did the fnrnl.r.,
now, therefore, by the authority vested
IN me- as great incohonee of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men, | do issue
this proclamation to all the tribes of
the order and recommend:
That each tribe take suita ble action
to meet the present crisis in our coun-
try's affairs. And l further recommend
that each tribe take such action as
VIII relieve the brothers, who may en-
list in the service Of our country, from
pay ment Of dues during the term of
their service.
And now, in behalf of 200 900 loyal
patriotic frccmcn throughout the
North, the East, the South. and the
West, who are members of our order
we tender to William Mckinley, the
PRESIDENT OF the United States, our
faithful fealty to our flag and our
country's cause: and in his efforts to
uphold and maintain the honor and
dignity of our country, he will have our
sympathy, our prayers and our arms.
And may the great spirit send
through tnc clouds of war beacon
light TO guide and direct him in these
momentous hours, and may the God OF
Battle give a speedy victory TO our
righteous cause.
Given under our hand and official
signature.
ROBERT T..DANIEL,
OF Georgia Great Incohonce
Attest: CHARLES G. CoNLEY.
OF Pennsylvania, Great Chief of Rec
ords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21
Friends Meeting.

The quarterly meeting of Friends
will be held at Manchester, on the lith
and 18th Of May, Saturday and Sunday.
The hour of meeting is 10 A. NJ. and
, p. NJ. of each day. Rev. Ezra G.
Pearson of Portsmouth, K. l., and Rev.
Charles Stalker of Indiana VIII be III
attendance and also Mrs, e. t. Burgess
Of New York. She viii speak satur-
day evening. on the subject of peace.
The meetings are always interesting
and everybody who cares to attend Will
be cordially welcomed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21
MADE TWO SEIZURES.
Police Prevent Morning Drought at Post
Powers.

9ar polio. fufsnd evidence. yesterday,
that s.htl rtJ,+~ .ban those before raid
ed h.> teau t4rnishing drinks for the
soldiers and in the afternoon called at
the place kept by Andrew Latineau on
Sand hill. Here the goods were displayed
in plain sight When the officers had fin
ished making their call they had with
them a barrel of beer, Il quart of brandy.
a pint of Nhiskey and pint of gin. The
proprietor will be brought before the
court, this morning.
Marshal Morse accompanied by
Deputy Marshal Grover and Officer
Miron descended on John Cormier'S
saloon at the North End, Friday after
noon. and after searching the upstairs
part and failing to find any liquor
there the officers went into the base
ment where they found a 5-gallon
whiskey keg about half full. Mr..
Cormier will explain why 1t was there
to Judge Andrews. this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21
A CARD.

10 my friends i'll kcnncbcc VALLEY:
take pleasure in Introducing 10 you
"f. W. A. Carlisle, who represents ! he
NJ Mel'efl x Sons 60, piano dealers,
'"I''aild, Nc. believe HIM 10 be up
right in ailhi dealings. What be- tells
20" al night, you will fad true in the
'"or"ihs' lie is located permanently in
'h's fi'y, and those desiring first class
piano AT the lowest possible price, and on
thc NEST liberal terms. will do well TO
call on him before purchasing.
L. 0. Eickcry
Augusta, Nc, April Z, 1898.
aprS1tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21

The hearing before the committee on
new streets has been changed from
NAV, 9G IN the following day in the al
aerman's room at the City building al
o'clock in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21
Saturday Special Sales.

Fact. M.0o. $1.25 ana $1.5o fancy shirts
can be bought of G. H. Mason for only
- cents each. They are all right and
just as stated, good styles. etc. Tho
cause Of the sale at such astonishing
prices is. broken lots. BE sure to see the
window display.
Joseph 5. Smiley is making special
prices on new line of suits today.
Paper is decidedly on the rise. John
Coughlin the druggist nevertheless has
this lot on hand and will let it 20. 1000
sheets, full count extra toilet paper. 4
pa kages for y cents. today only.
L. II. jenkins is unloading his large
stock of pants as will he seen by his
star ad. lie has some very pretty
large Japanese tire screens he sells rid
iculously low. 10 cents each. Also lot
small nass cheap.
Russell & Weston are cutting prices SO
could not buy the cloth for the price
they ask for the suits.
ii' i'tI - i'-Iii' IL - 1tlb 9!i'''lN VIZ w
dav. he offered by the Hustler r. W.
Soule, for 4 trifle, only 10 cents per pair.
Have also in stock about 80 lace curtains
that were formerly from % cents to $50
each. You can take your choice Of these
at % cents each First come will. of
course obtain the best.
e. ". Church will give YOU another
opportunity for buying all grades Of
prunes at less than today's wholesale
prices. These are extra goods.
Hayes celebrated cream cakes today
one-half price. ! cent each.
4 3-pound stone jar of excellent pre-
serves. all favors. only % cents; regular
30 cent goods. Cassavant & Cloutier.
The choicest line of ladies' suits in the
city at special low prices, today, at
Buckley & Goodrich's. Also IA handsome
pair Of cuff buttons free with every shirt
waist sold today Choice line to select
from
J. G. Kirkpatrick proposes unloading
part of his stock of jewelry at auction,
commencing this evening a No. 223 Wa
ter St. formerly the Gilbert storeo The
auction sale will continue evenings for
| one week, commencing at 40. All goods
warranted as represented. Seldom do the
public have such a chance to buy good
goods at absolutely their own price.
very pretty white cuspadore. blue
decoration regular 81 cents. But as
these are little off in quality, will close
at i cents A few dozen left of the cut
glass tumblers. which we offer at cents
each Pierce's crockery store, 1893 Water
| street.
| Hill & Locke offer, today. as Il SPECIAL
! in the candy line. fine chocolate pepper
minis at 10 cents per pound. and that
| pure, fancy cut rock candy at - cents.
| Their fresh arrival of Towering plants
are attracting particular attention.
| Swift & Turner have received large
| invoice of the No. l gray enamel ware
| As a leader. they put out today, 4
quart double boiler for cooking al cereal
foods, rice, etc, only 81 cents. A z-quaft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21

Haskell Bros. are smiling on acpo''"
Of the business revival. They carry
some goods Ike their late arflNa' ~
bicycle shoes. in black anu 's'''
STYLES. that are great trade stifhul"'o' :. :.
Also late tennis balls and oNlofo7 >''
and So cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21

S. S. Brooks & Co. report SAFE Tor
ON, dav of five bicycles and SIX car
riagcs. and yet There are people "ii'
think times are net improving. fa@'
is their store is open to sell goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21

The committee of the Maine Meoicai
Association which is appointed each
wear to visit the insane hospI'ai any
report at the annual meeting i''"''
.hai, annual visit to the hospital yes
tcrday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21

The attention of all interested in
Sunday school matters is called to the
county convention to be held in Mon
mouth. Tuesday. May "a. Many ques-
tions will be considered by interesting
speakers. The presence of Mr.. Geo. II.
Archibald should alone secure a large
attendance. AS field secretary of Sun
day school work, he has had a large
experience. and, we doubt, not, will
make the occasion one of great pleasure
and profit Entertainment is offered to
those who remain over night to attend
the evening session. There is the usual
railroad reduction in fares from Water
vile to Monmouth, but those going
from Augusta will best be convened by
carriage. 1t is hoped that each Sunday
school superintendent of our city will
see that delegates are appointed to this
convention on the coming Sabbath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21

Rev. j. NJ Wyman has been invited
to give the baccalaureate sermon be
fore the graduating class at Wilton
academy. and goes to fill the appoint
.mont. Sunday Rev. D. 7. Dutton OF
Waterville. will he the supply at the
Pantist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21

CAPS. Stiles, examining surgeon FOR
the t.. S. A., has completed his WORK
Of examining the recruits ana icil l'i
Fort Prcble on the afternoon tram
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21

The Bowdoin College Glee club which
will appear in Meonian hall next
Thursday evening, May 26, is one of
the best organizations of its kind in
New England. and far superior to any
portunity of hearing. 1t has given
nearly a score of concerts, this winter
and spring, all over the State winning
the highest praises of press and public
in every instance. This concert is the
tainments arranged by the music COM
mittee Of the Congregational church.