davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-22
THE CABINET COUNCIL
Learned From Premier Sagasta That 1t Is


Madrid, April 21-The Queen Regent
presided this afternoon at the cabinet
council. Senior Sagasta, the premier
announced the departure of Senior Polo
y Bernabe from Washington and that
the United States minister, Gen Wood
ford. had been informed that 1t would
be useless to present any note.
The British ambassador, Sir Henry
Drummond Wolff, called upon Senior
Gullon, the foreign minister, and in
formed him that thee affairs Of the
American legation were in his (the
ambassador hands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-22
A Meeting of Representatives Held Last
Night

A meeting of representatives Of
clubs in the Inter-city base ball league
was held last night Triadelphia,
Wheeling Laundry, independence, Til
louisville, Elm Grove, and the Jimmy
Nichols teams were represented.
1t was decided 10 limit the territory
from which players may be chosen. to
& radius of % miles of Wheeling.
The salary of scorers was fixed at
so cents, and umpires so cents to 50 per
game.
r. Mather Archer, Dixie Engle, and
Harry Y. Ankle were chosen as a
Board of Control. Jason c. Stamp was
elected President, and Allan B. Smith
secretary.
The season will open May 14th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-22
HORR|FY|NG ACCIDENT.
Bert Tidd, a FRESHMAN, Killed al
Wheeling Stamping Works.

Right Arm Caught Between a, Belt
and Shaft and His Body Drawn
Around the Rapidly Revolving
Shaft m Arm Torn Loose. legs
Crushed and Broken and Both
Feet Cut Off-Tidd Died Shortly
Afterwards-De a Yourg
Man and Leaves a Wife and One
Child.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-22
DEPUTIES UNANIMous
In Favor of Resisting America 70 =,
Utmost

Madrid, April AT the outset =,
proceedings in the Congress (the lovor
house of the Cortes), the president
Marquis Vega d'Armijo, urged the ma.
cessity of the quickest possible organ
ization of the house ito enable rs "a
defend the honor and flag Of our CONN.
try"
The chamber commenced forthwith
the election of committees and it is ho
lieved that the work Of organiz8rio,
will be completed by Saturday.
In the lobbies deputies OF all par-jo,
were unanimous in saying that Amer.
lea must be resisted to the utmost,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-22
WANT TO FIGHT YANKEES

Toronto, Ont, April 21-Chevalier
Thompson, Spanish consul in Toronto,
has received twenty-three applications
from qualified members of the Cana
dian militia for service under the Span
ISL flag, while four medical men have
volunteered their services.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-22
GONE TO GIBRALTAR

Malaga. Spain, April 21.-The Z. S.
consul. R. NJ. Bartleman. started for
Gibraltar. The escuteheon and the
American flag over the consulate have
been removed and the archives trans
ferred to the British consulate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-22

the score of II to 3. The feature of the
game was the pitching of Watson and
the batting of Archer for Noises team.
They challenge any school team in the
city, Frazier's or High school teams
preferred
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-22
sEyEN CENT ARTICLES.
CLOTHING.
MEMS SUITS.

MEMS SUITS.
Al $195, S2s7. 500, $4S7. $6.9S, 49,. '
to $l262. We are leaders in loW prl
MEMS PANTS,
At 4Sc, csc. SIC. Csc, SLlS up.
BOYS SUITS.
AT 58c. SIC, CSC. Sis. S1.37 up. coma
once. This sale cannot last alw.
BOYS PANTS.
AT 17c. 19c, 29c, 85c. These are ba-s
and going very fast All present
MEMS SHOES.
At 75c. &c, st1O. $125. s1.S7 N.a' v \
LADIES FINE SHOES.
At Acc, SD. si.1s, $1.37 $.45, $L9-
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
At, 1sc. 30. 37c, 4sc, 62c. 7sg, SIG Ll'
MEMS AND BOYS BATS.
At l9c, CSC, SIC. 48c, G2c up To NY"
MEMS SHIRTS.
At 19c. 23c, CSC, 39c up. on shirts ~
the trade. ~ g. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-22

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education was held last
night. The absentees at roll call were
Messrs. Brock, Buchanan, Schaub. Stan
ton, Weidner and President jefferson
Very little business of Importance was
transacted.
The report Of the Superintendent OF
Schools for the month showed the fol-
lowing totals: Enrolment for the
month, 1852; average daily attend
ance, 1904; average daily absence, 2S7
percentage of attendance for the month,
High School SO, Washington SO, Madi-
son SO, Clay 93, Union "a, Center 50,
Webster SO, Richie so, Lincoln "a, city
"a; Hardness, teachers, Il, pupils, AS;
pupils perfect in attendance, 1857;
paid for instruction, $6,171
In the German department, the en-
rolllment for the month was SOS;
classes, co. pupils Of German parent
age, 1902; not of German parentage.> 266;
teachers 5; paid for instruction, s206.
The report of Miss Robinson, Super
intendent of Music, showed pupils in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-22
AMATEUR NOTES.

The Edgewoods will play the Her
man Zwickers on the tunnel green Sun
day morning at nine o'clock
The Noise base ball team defeated
the Linslys in we'll played game by
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-22

p;n+ ,rin r,ns 3 t1oa,.,. I.rye,opes.
r, IN IN J III Ups, t!e"N D. Il. n
G I- Ien Iaolo,'II I,,, So ,ir rJr.
Handleercbiei ! Pannr pins Vr,r So
dies, Dozen Hooks and Lyc- t"
Carpet TaCkS. ? Dozen Clothes Rms.
TWO CENT ARTICLES.
70 roozer l2,,t+ore I E,ino Comb Bo.tl
Ink, Iiandkerchiefs. Carpenter P'.g
Combs. Spool Cotton. ToIi,t SOAP. i"H
Lines, Rubber Tipped Pencils
THREE CENT ARTICLES.
..,f.... ft.-.
Clark =; =, y. LnreSd. l Eot,fo ii N
~. 5n@ a,it WIN (r,y ClDt
/ dozen Shoe Laces, Blasting spoons
EaIrR CENT ARTICLES.
c,,,.,,s,,l =,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-22
BRIDGEPORT.

A social and supper will be given by
the young ladies of the German Luth-
eran Church on next Wednesday even
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-22

Totals

"-Batted for Schriver in the ninth.
**-Batted for Rhines in the ninth.
Cincinnati .......4 0 0 Eli
P1ttSburg ....-..- U v y - .
Earned runs. Cincinnati T. Pittsburg /.
Two base hits, McPhee, =; Miller, Irwin,
Brodie.
Three base hits McPhee Smith and
Damman.
Double plays, Smith to Corcoran; Beck
ley to Corcoran.
First on balls, by Dwyer ); by Damman
Hit by pitcher, Dwyer 2: Damman 2
Struck out, by Dwyer l. by Damman
|; by Rhnes ].
Tine 1855 Cmpires, Swartwood and
Wood.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 21.-The Col
Dnels were off in both fielding and bat
ding to-day, and the Colts had everything
their own way. Attendance 1000. Score
Chicago ...... 1 D , 0 Q-S 3
Louisville 80. 0 0 0 90 2 0 o. Z
Batteries. Griffith and Donahue; Gun
ningham and Wilson. Umpires, Cushman
and Heydler,
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 21.-Eleven
innings We're required by the Senators to
win to-days game. AS on yesterday, al
though the visitors made more hits, the
Senators won by punching and because
OF errors by the Brooklyn men. The
feature of the game was the catch of a
long fly by Selbach He fell in making
connection with the ball, but did not let
It. escape him. Attendance 1,S0O. Score:
Wash .3 0 0 0 0 0 2-7 II
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 % Is 2
Batteries, Eeyhing and MCGUIRE Dunn
and Smith. Umpires. Lynch and Connolly.
PHI ADJ pJ1TA Af,rit u -Sev-
mour was as wild as a hare to-day and in
consequence Philadelphia again defeated
New York. In the eighth inning he COM
pletely lost control of the ball, and after
the Philies had added 4 half dozen runs
to their score, he was relieved by Get
ting On the other hand Duggleby pitch
cd fairly steady game The fielding OF
both teams was little ragged. Attend
ance 2Gl7. Score:
Philadelphia o 4 0 0 0-13 10
New York 80 0 0 0 O. 9 4
Batteries. Duggleby and Mcfarland:
Gettig, Seymour and Grady. Umpires.
Emsie and Andrews.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 2.-The Oriole
batsmen could not connect with the ball
to-day when it was needed, and went
down before the prowess of Pitcher
IIlobedanz. In five innings he retired the
side without a semblance of hit, and
only ii\ he second were the home team
players eble to solve his curves consecu-
lively, when they earned three runs off
four singles. The fielding of the home
team was not up to the standard. and
their errors helped swell Bostons run col
umn A high, cold wind blew over the
ball park and made it decidedly uncom-
Portable for spectators and players alike.
attendance 1.7S7. Score:
Baltimore 30 8 o o o o 2 o-5 4
Boston .3 2 o . o 2-10 IL .
Batteries. Hoffer and Clarke; Kobe
danz and Bergen Umpires. Snyder and
Curry.
ST. LOUIS, April 2l--St. Louis Cleye-
land on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-22
BOARD Of EDUCATION,
The Regular Monthly Meeting Of the
Body Held Last Night.

Rooms to Be Provided
at the High School, to Accoramc-
date an Expected Increase in En-
rollment OF Pupils--Annual Re-
port of the Librarian Other Re-
ports Of officers The Routine
Business Transacted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-22
INTER CITY LEAGUE.

ST LOUIS, April 21-St. Louis-Clev,
land game postponed-cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-22

*-Batted for Schriver in the ninth.
**-Batted for Rhines in the ninth.
Cincinnati ........ . eli
Pittsburg .......1 0 , >
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-22
CARROLL TOURNAMENT.
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.

{
and Clarke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-07
Newspaper Retaliation.

An author with half-dozen books to
his credit received an order for poem
from the editor of daily newspaper.
He did not appreciate the order, He sat
himself down and replied to it as fol-
lows:
II do not write for newspapers. Liter
AIRY work. appearing in the daily press.
is not considered literature. am sorry
but | can't comply with your polite re-
quest.
1t was not long thereafter that a liter
AIRY enemy of the authors "fiayed him
alive" in Il column article in that same
newspaper. When his attention was
called to the matter he wrote tu the ed
itol:
Il want two columns in Your neWspa-
per in which to reply 70 the recent crit
icism of my work.
And now it was the editor turn and
he cvoncd mp matters in this way:
You forgot, my dear sir that you do
not write for the newspapers. You must
remember that literary work, appearing
III the daily press. is nor considered liter
aturc. am sorry bat | can't comply
with your polite request. Atlanta Com
StitUtion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-07
Daily kennebec Journal.
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS.
Religious.

0rland. Feb. 7-9-Western Division of
Rucksport District Ministerial Associa-
ton.
lincoln Baptist Association.
Waldohoro. Feb. li-lG-Rockland Dis
,rict Association and Epworth League
Fastport, Feb. 2S-March 2-Eastern Di-
yision of Bucksport District Ministerial
Association.
EducatioRaI.
piddeford. Feb S-4-York County
Teachers Convention,
Temperance.
uooring. Feb. 9-Cumberland District
! odge Good Templars.
Thomaston. Feb. 9-KnoX District
1odgc Good Tcmplars.
l,arlningt0n. Feb. l0-Iranlilin District
1,odge Good Templars.
Pembroke Feb. l5--WaShington District
7 odee Good Tcmplars.
pjdGeford. Feh lG--York District Lodge
Good Templars.
trjct Lodge Good Templars.
Snuth Gardiner. March 2-Kennehcc
District Lodge Good Templars.
Bingham. March 4-Somcrset District
Lodge Good 1omplars.
caribou. March i-l-North Aroostook
Disfrjct Lodge Good Templars.
belfast. March Waldo District Lodge
Good TompldrS.
vassalboro, Feb l0-Kennebec Pomona
Grange
Miscellaneous.
>nburn. Feb. annual Meeting Maine
STATE Bar Association.
Fairfield. March lo-Mane Federation
Of WomenS Clubs.
North Jav. Feb. l6-l7-Winter meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-07
Full OF CAlAMIIf.
The Past Week Will Be Memorable for Record
OF Disaster and Deaths.

Boston. Feb. s.-Thc past week viii
undoubtedly go down into history rs
one Of the most disastrous to life and
property that has ever been expert
cnced in eastern Massachusetts. Fire
and storm seem 10 have We'd with each
other in Wiping out human life and the
destruction of that which human hands
have raised. 1t is seldom that the
daily press has had to chronicle 50
much suffering and records 50 large a
loss in such Il Short space of time and
within such limited confines Begin
ming with Sunday last. fires in this city
ana in ncichhorng communities have
caused a property loss of many thous-
ands
The fearful blizzard Of Monday night
and Tuesday morning. has already be
come one of the historic storms of the
century. 1t was directly responsible
for the death Of IS hardy seamen and
the loss of nearly a score Of staunch
vessels; it paralyzed, not only tele-
graphic and telephone communication
between this city and the outside world
but set a seal on steam, electric and
horse railroads and the actual loss to
tllt' al iDuS companies Oh iiliHN lTpu-
sands Of dollars: and lastly it stopped
all business in cities within radius of
40 miles of Boston, for many hours.
The coast about Gloucester seems to
have been the scene of greater por-
ton Of the wrecks and of the loss Of
life at sea. over 30 men alone went
down in the terrible surges and We're
dashed to their death on the rocks AT
the entrance to Gloucester harbor.
while half dozen more We're swept
from the decks of the various crafts
which We're boarded by mountainous
seas in Massac husetts bay
Six railroad accidents. must in a
measure. at least, he credited to TIL"
of them resulted in death to those per
sons who were involved, yet fully 100
will carry TO their graves the marks Of
the injuries they received. During the
week crimes of nearly every nature
have been rampant. while suicide by
both sexes have prevailed to an I'M
extent.
Finally the week closed with the
terrible death of six brave firemen and
the injury of four others, while at their
post of duty in this city. Never, since
its organization. has the Boston fire de-
partment met 50 severe loss. and. to-
day, the heart of every member was
heavy with grief.
Coming generations may see more
appalling disasters, both on land ana
sea, hut il seems safe to believe that ii
will be many years before so much
human suffering and 50 much actual
loss is crowded in 10 so short n space
of time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-07
Good Templar Notes.

The officers of Loyal Band Lodge No.
- |. o. u. II. North Nassalboro: were
installed Thursday evening, February
2rd. by S. S. d. Mrs. j. Bessey. assisted
by John Ferran as installing marshal and
Miss Lena Priest deputy installing mar
shall: Rev. Mr.. Stetson. G. r.: Mrs Lillian
Rice Y. H.; Rev. NJ. +. Bridgham chap
ldin: Prince NJ. Bessey. recording secre-
tary; Miss Ina Averill. assistant secre-
ttary; n. +. French financial secretary;
Walter Oldham. treasurer; Archie Simp-
son, NJ; Ada Tillotson, ID. M; Arno Wy
NAN guard: Bernard canham, sent;
Mrs. William 7. Soule. S. j. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-07
OPPOSITION 70 OR. HAL,
Causes Serious Trouble in Fifth Avenue Pres.
byterian Church al New York

New York Feb. 6.-The trustees #
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church
have resigned. Announcement to that
erect was made from the pulpit by the
Key DR.. John Hall. this morning, and
the members of the congregation were
rotihed to meet at the church. Monday
afternoon. Feb. II. and choose new
trustees, as follows: Two trustees.
whose term will expire on the 18th day
OF December. 1898, in place of T.. Fran
els Hyde and Mr.. Robertson. resigned
Three trustees. whose terms of Office
VIII expire on the 18th day of Deem
Der. 1899. in place Of Horace f.. Garth.
j. T. Duncan ana George c. Whceiock,
resigned, and two trustees whose terms
Of Office will expire on the 18th day of
December 1900, in place of John s.
Kennedy. resigned. and James Frazer.
deceased.
pr. Hall read the notice in Il sad tone
OF voice. but he made no comment on
the matter though il attracted atten-
tion among the pew holders who began
whispering one to another, but desisted
when he began his sermon
After the morning services. DR.. Hall
held short session with many of his
warm supporters in the congrcga ton
ard afterwards there were many cor
fcrcnces in the vestry room and the
pastors private room. The congreg1-
tion is bound to stand by DR.. Hall. no
matter what may he done by the scs-
sion. next Thursday evening. and. to-
day. they were giving him the warmest
assurances of their support and assist.
ancc.
The members Of the congregation
were 10th to discuss the significance of
the trustees action but it was admit
ted by Robert l;onnor j X. Work. ana
many others that it was the direct ont
come OF the differences Of the factions
in he church
The trustees are the financial cover
nors Of the churcn They are also tho
financial hackers Of the church They
not only represent in themselves finau-
cial support. hut also represent ma
MrCuukS. the AiaitIaudS and Sloanas
Who are SUPPOSED to hr 6pposod IA no
continuance al lJr HAN in the t,3sto-
rate. The RESIGNATION al the trustees
following closely In. stand taken ft
the congregation Iasi "Wednesday
night. is the tjrSt StrI, FL The cbisfu
that has arisen I'm the church which /.
expected u ba followed. next Thursday
right. hy the withdrawal fran M sa-
sion
The governing hoard Of the church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-07
No Further TrOubIp,

Il had humor which seemed lik-
water blisters and which broke ana
discharged, and was very painful and
disagreeable. began taking Hood S
SarsaparilIa and in a short time this
humor disappeared and | have had no
further trouble with it," Benz. f.
Riley. East Corinth. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-07
NtWs NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North, East.
South and West.


SCUM ana west.
,,,., ,v,
r'tthef eWrp5t'r ROSY. .. a. 4. OF
i 49, ~ "" ''S N'itu ~ ''itit'
t. IN ,,rr,,i, "tEdnlz'itiom pS
t,,' i,,I ~. iSr- - ''''i ~ WHY "
""N 'H'"'' '"'' - '''''
arthur 1"hhNSni brother of tn" late
INK. IN NJ, Tnmpigo ''usr'', -
r, ,a'h ~ :" ,,,l, III WI" it9lp'9 . l
,,,.1,t,i,I,,tf'. tf,,,, .h TN -
- ''''' ~ '''' W f"'''''
Mrs. Lane. inc daughter OF ex-senator
HAtckppfH OF NthtU'kN, who about tire"
weeks ago WAS accidentally shot. AT
Washington, Is hurh worse. She takes
Pfd"ucailN no h""fl9hm"ht. and ii is
reared mat she cannot recover.
Amos H. Aling or the firm of 4. II.
X c. T.. Alling. wooden manufacturers
died at his home in Derby O. Sunday
morning. aged - years. His death was
caused 10y cerebral hcmorrhaGe and FOR
The past few DAYS M had been uucon-
aot"uS.
James seaman was Killed. carly Satnr-
day, in Jersey city. by his brnthpr-in-
law. John M"Glu". Wiih whom hc was
QtItrcllin@ oyer fa,niig matters Scautan
W1s struck ID trvm naotr~ blow under it.
heart afil collapsed. d}in2 iu 1T few mo-
ucut%
I,,.l.,.. ,, d. -,f..,., ,
..['t ,.,.,i,,,., ,i'.'S
ION ''i'i-
'i'~ ''v n'"l" "' ''i'''t'IS 81 lh' ipi''-
~ ~, t'''a ,''''7 .nN "'''n. II 'A
- '' ~. ~ '1,''l' ,tl,t - NINiA
i'tii'''H M'-''li I'''t ',UiA,' on t'o"",t'
"a 't'' ~ 'ii'> iN'~H'" 'i Tue i"i'
9'l''"iI'' contest.
capt Frank p. Rogers Of We-thJmp-
ton. l.. t.. caught u goldfish Friday. which
had Il copper Tag marked NO $40 at
tH,hod to its IorS;l i'm. The fish WAS SIT
at liberty hT III" stat" ash commissioners
recently at MarthaS Vineyard. 1t weighs
49, ,.t,i u - ''
Thrre men were burned Ia d,yfh .t.,3
.tnot her received fatYi fn ilirir. III Il ,rn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-07

street car drivers and others who are
constantly exposed to all kinds of
weather, and cannot find time TO lay
ny should ever bear in mind this plain
1act That DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures
coughs and colds. II Is uneQualed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-07

Apply one now; you'll feel stronger
and happier tomorrow. Hop Plasters
for Aching Muscles. Backs, Kidneys
and Lungs, rheumatism, Crick and
all bodily ailments. All reliable drug
stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-07
THE MOST VALUABLE ASHES.
I'osc Of Burned Paper Money Of the Gov
eminent

tihcates are only government promises
to pay. in it's full Significance. They
have been told that these are Uncle
Sans Il. .. L." notes. and when they
lose these or have them destroyed
they think they have the same righ.
to come to the government and de-
mand new notes or the payment of the
same as one man might go to neigh
! Dor and tell him he had lost the prom
iasory note that had been given for II
debt and ask him To make out another
These people take for granted that
since the government has in its vaults
gold and silver represented by the pa
per money it must be conscious of the
debt owed and stands ready TO pay It
on demand, even though the note has
| been destroyed.
Senator Cullom has a constituent Of
this kind. He is as earnest and honest
as any old farmer in Illinois. no doubt
and his case is one that appeals for
sympathy hut he is unable to under
stand why the government cannot re-
imburse him for the loss of about
$1,000 by fire when he makes affidavit
to the fact of the destruction. This Is
not a new case. The treasury depart
lnent and the President have been APP
pealed to. and Il score of letters haVa
been written to the old gentleman eN-
planning why the government cannOt
accept his word or oath for the debt
au.,,! a,,d r,, :; ,rb,s, lnt,a,c hov,
l,,,,, ,,,,,l,, -, l.,,,.;,,,. him, of tho fti
,ltt,. ~ h;e otf,,t -, s.,.,,,,o q, roturn of
49,. , :; ,.,,,. ,,.,;.fno "a Son
at,,. r,,1,',,,, ,,,,5 ,to so,,to,. i, irvine.
-, - 5 .i,,,,,,a,h,. :, oynlain
III -, =; ,,,,I,, t,;,,
~. ,..l - .,-,t - u rioeaI Of
t,l,,,.,i,, C,,ao,, r1a,,nncl, ,,,ptv Air
r,aal11 h., ,,," ,i'.,,,,,,ns ,o t,ur,
',''l,,t c,oon -, 1..,I'a(.l,s ,,a,e,Ir,.
.',,1,,', ,,;,.... >,o,,.in,,.,.I, lo,, sn,.in.r
,, ,,,,.,,
'i's' =. ,'..,,,, s.,d l.,....
~. ,,;'-,' e,,..,;l,. ,,,,i .,ft,,. ....,,-
- - ' .,..+,,.r f,,..+.,a,i #
1-,,.;4i.. ,>,|,,,,,. j., n,nl< no bf3
=. .f,...i ,,,a m h,1 o,,.,.,lin.,-
~ Ga .1,...- sttnn j., nnx
90 ''I0 ~" IA ..,,.,.io,,
N''i' !. ''Y - a.. l.,.,+,,,,,
','i'i ..i,' , i,,l ..,rr.,.,,,,,
" nv ,, "''"7t w. ,.'+,rna,, troo, na,nin..
'-'0' 80 ..;... ,,', 49,,
ntlShpof win MS putflieill-' anu -
! he nearod his own house saw thai me
| chimney was blrnin2 He ran to thr
| +., ,.,,,,, ond triaJ 10 oct out his
SUI '. Co., ,.,',...,,. r.,.
| treasure DON. oul tue liit Was '''f NV
/ and all he could get was twenty S""UI
| d,,t1,la eaol.s and some small silver
ri.,..s which were stuck together But
| plV'e9, my ~, +I,.,,..
| he makes aflldaNlt |" tl' iaC' tl"' ''iN-
| was in the box. besides the $500 IN
gold $3.50 in paper. all ereenhacks. *
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-07

Coughs. and colds. down 10 tho very
bordprland OF consumption, Weld to the
scot hing. healing influences of Or Wnod S
Norway Pine Syrup
mon WfUS-ITlIf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-07

The Turks believe amber an infallible
guard against the injurious effects of
nicotine: hence its extensive use for the
mouthpieces of pipes