davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-23
Comparison.

Look on these:
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 22.-The snow
storm continued throughout the night
and drifts are still being piled up. The
wires generally are obstructed and local
street cars are comparatively at stand
still.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. 22.-George
and Edward Cotter, farmers, both mar
ried, were caught in blizzard last night
and frozen to death. The bodies were
found this morning.
KANSAS Cry. Nov. 22.-The thermom-
eter here today is down to zero and on
the plains four degrees below. Great euf-
fering of men and herds is reported
Drifting snow is badly hampering train
and telegraph services.
And then on this:
Maximum temperature at The Dalle'
this fall, 81; minimum, 81. Percipita
tion for the month to date 1.27.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-23

field. They ran up Washington and
down Fourth street to the stable, when
they were stopped and brought back to
be taught little horse sense.
Those who enjoy football will be de-
lighted to learn that they are to have
the privilege of seeing a good game to-
morrow afternoon at 80 o'clock at the
fair grounds. The High school team is
to play against picked team, and you
may attend without being charged ad-
mission at the gate. The boys would be
glad to see a large attendance.
Two and three cents more pound is
being paid for turkeys this year than
was charged last year. This increase
has been caused from the extended de-
mand and stationary supply. A very
large number have been shipped away,
and then the coyotes seem to have come
to the conclusion that they, too, have a
right to enjoy good dinner once in a
while, and therefore have had hand
in the scarcity question.
Yesterday being the 14th birthday of
Bertha Robinson, numbefof her friends
were invited to spend the evening with
her at the home of Miss Nora Turner.
The party was complete surprise to
her, which made it AZ the more enjoy.
able. Refreshments Eere not overlooked,
but formed a prominent part of the pro-
gram. The fol,o%ing boys and girls
were present: Abbie Taylor, Lucy Fox.
Lucy Omeg, Minnie Hill, Lulu Hill.
Anna Davenport, Delwyn Allaway, Roy
Hill, Leslie CLARK, Lloyd Robinson. 4
This evening Supt. G. L. Gilbert
Profs. Gavin and Landers will leave fol
Antelope to attend the educational meet
ing there. They will take their Thanks
giving dinner at SheIar's and somehow
we imagine they expect to eat more thar
one of such dinners this year. Food fo
the mind is as excellent thing; bu
''civilized man cannot live withou
cooks" However, the aforesaid meet
ing is to be one of unusual interest a
the four county uperintendents will b.
present to take part in the program, ant
when fifteen teachers are so interested
as to come all the way from the Prime
vile country, surely the meeting i
worth attending.
1t may not be generally known. bu
newspaper people have few reasons TO
being thankful as we'll as common peo
pie. Have we not more pI to eat tha
most people? more turkeys, brought il
on subscriptions, to gobble than anyone
} more forms to fill? more sauce to ge
away with? more spring poultry to d
gest2 In short, have we not good ex
cuse for taking rest, as well as givin
+ other people one? We regret very muc
that it will be impossible for us to tax
j dinner with our many readers; but an
e who may think they cannot pass tt
s day without THE CHRONICLE, may sen
b for the various members of the fore
Il Anyway we hope you Will all "enjc
r yourselves"
}. And now comes Portland to the frol
g and IN short time has collected $l67.-
/, for the Canyon City sufferers, besit
y articles of clothing, etc. The o. R.
ir N. Co.. has kindly offered to deliver {
n supplies contributed, and the Telegra
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-23

The fancy table at the Bazaar is the
place to buy Christmas presents for
your fridnds.
The west bound train was two hours
late this morning on account of snow in
the Blue mountains. :
The case of Mrs NJ. J. Mosier VS.. the
o. R. & N. Co., is still occupying the at
tention of the court. \
& The Bazaar will open at $50 tonight
and the program begins at s 80. Tickets
for sale at the box Office from Z 80 on.
There will be pigeon shoot on the
beach at 10 O'Clock Thanksgiving morn
ing, under the supervision OF Joles Bros.
22-2t
Aunt Sallie arrived last night on the
IL: 40 train, and will be at the Bazaar
this evening. She looks we'll and hearty
but says she feels pale.
Pease & Mays desire that their patrons
favor them with their orders as early as
possible on Thanksgiving morning as
the store will close and last delivery be
made promptly at 10 o'clock.
In each of the cases of T. J. Field vs.
the o. R. & N. Co., B. A. Osgood VS..
Isaac Dunn ct al, and o. F. Showalter,
administrator, vs. w. R. Winans ct al,
the sheriff was ordered to make out
deeds.
And still another of Oregon's soldiers
is dead. George Ernest Segar, of Port
land, died at the preside in San Fran
cisco of pneumonia on November Goth
He was % years old and well known il
Portland.
Don't forget to remember that if yol
want your mail tomorrow, unless yol
have lock box, you must be on hant
between the hours of IL and II o'clocl
in the morning, as the Office will b
closed the remainder of the day.
Wheelbarrows are about as Difficult
articles to keep as umbrellas; they ar
eternally taking wings and flying away
About ten days ago someone borrowed ?
one from Mr.. Brooks residence, and
says they would confer great favor
they would allow it to return.
Yesterday pair of glasses was picke
up in front of THE CHRONICLE Office. Th
owner can have them by calling at tn
Office. The purse containing $3.50, whic
was found on the streets recently, is sti
temptingly near US, waiting for it's ownt
to call, prove property and get the sam
A runaway, which came nearer beir
walkaway occurred this Afternoon
when two horses attached to hea1
I ~,
station at Ruch's store for broad
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-23
Rebekahs, Attention.

A special. meeting of Azalea Rebekah
Lodge No. SO, 1. o. O. F., is called for
Nov. 25th (Friiay) at $3.50 p. M, for in
struction and practice of secret work.
By order of LULU D. CRANDALL,
Noble Grand.
ALICE LYLE, Sec,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-23

When you ask for De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve don't accept countertit or
imitation. There are more cases of
piles being cured bythis than all others
combined,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-23
To Cure a Colo in one Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money if
it fails to cure. 25c.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-23
a Farewell Party.


+ A farewell surprise party was given
last night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. j.
Norman, who leave soon to make their
home in Roseburg, Oregon. 1t was a
very enjoyable affair and the guests
showed their appreciation of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman by presenting them with
a number of elegant presents. Those
present were as follows: Ed. w. ".
Boltz and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Krauss,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. J. Akin, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. GARNER,
Mesdames B. Murch, J. E. Andrews,
d. ]. Lemison, G. E. Dufur, A. School,
ing, NJ. James, B. Burger, M. H. Brown,
L. UlrIch, E. L. Hughes, g. A. Albright.
E. Johnston, Smiley. Hoering, T. E. Nc.
Pherson, S. Francisco. L. E. Chrisman
l.. Lemison, VIM. Basett, Miss Scott
Arthur Murch, w. A. Smilev, Lewis
Johnston, A. Hoering, Ed Davenport
Jennie Akin. ------
A bountitul lunch was served anG
every guest departed with regret thai
they were to part with such friends al
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman and with a hops
that they would find in Roseburg gooc
friends and be pleased with their new
home
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-23
Advertised Letters.

Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un-
called for November %, 1898. Persons
calling for the same will give date on
which they were advertised:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-23
The Da1les Daily Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER %. 1898
wAYsI0E oLEANINGs.

Give thanks, oh brother, said the voice
That he who sent the rains
Has spared the fields the scarlet dew
That drips from patriot veins.
I've seen the grass on eastern graves
In brighter verdure rise,
But oh the rain that gave it life
Sprang first from human eyes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-05-12
Death 3 BetroshaI.

4 few years ago a New York newspaper
conducted an open discussion upon the
topic Is Marriage 4 Failure - The
answer IS easy and upon the surface Where
there IS mutual love and respect If there Is
also health. marriage IS a success When
health Is left oUt, even the most ardent love
does not count, and marriage IS invariably
a failure
Modern science has cried the warning
SO often that all should realize the dangers
OF wed!ock to people N ilI-heaith In 4
case OF this kind death turks OF every side
IN the kiss OF betrothai and the caress of
the honeymoon The man who IS suffering
from l-hsalth IS a physical bankrupt and
mas no hight 10 condemn a woman 70 De his
nurse for life and the mother Of babes that
inherit his physical weakness Dr.. Pierce :
Golden Medical Discovery acts directly on
the digestive organism It makes i strong
aid is action perfect When a mans d
geSt1oz Is all right his blood will be pure
*1ea his blood = pure his nervous system
VIII Dc strong and his health vigorous
\ woman who suffers from weakness and
ciSease o. TIE delicate organism of her sex
Is certain 70 suffer from general iII-heaIth
ana 70 De an unhappy. helpless invalid aad
disappointment as 3 wife. Her children
viii De weak, pu1y and peevish 4 happy
nome = an IrnpossIbIlity for Fer urtsI her
health IS restored Dr.. Pierce's Fzvo-ite
PRESUMPTION cures all troubles Of the dis
i1Ct!y feminine organism. II cures them
Speedily completely and permanently II
nfs for vlfeEood and motherhood Both
medicines are sold by all good dealers
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-05-12
More Than $50 of the Enemy Killed-25O Sick and W
ed Spaniards in American Lines
The United States Commander Says he Needs Nothing and
Has Manila at His Mercy

! Washington. May secretary Long half past ten
this morning read the following dispatch to newspaper men
Commodore Dewey's report:
Manila May 1.-The squadron arrived at Manila at
daybreak this morning. Immediately engaged the enemy
and destroyed the following Spanish Rena
Christina Castillo Uloa Use de Cuba General Leo the
Duero Correo Neasco, Mndanao, transport and the
water battery Cavite.
The squadron i uninjured and only a few men were
slightly wounded
The only means Of telegraphing i to the American con-
sui at Hong Kong l shall communicate with him.
Dewey
The dispatch from Commodore Dewey says:
''Cavite May fl have taken possession of the naval
station at Cavite the Philippine islands Have destroyed
the Notifications at bay entrance, parolng garrison.
control the bay completely and take the city at
any time.
The squadron is in excellent spirits Spanish
loss not fully known but very heavy-l5O killed including
the captain of Rena Christina assisting protecting
Spanish sick and wounded.
Two hundred and fifty sick and wounded in hopih
within lines. Much excitement Manila Will protect
foreign resdents-Dewey.''
The naval cipher is of the most complex in the
world The messages in words Of strange formation
taken from all languages These words turned by the
transatng clerks into group. Of figures and
are resolved into their equivalent words English All this
takes time.
: ADMIRAL.
Secretary Long gave his reply Dewey which has
been cabed by direction Of the President follows:
''Washington, May dewey, Manila: The President,
IN the name of the American people thank you and Of
cer and for your splendid achievement oyerhem-
ing victory In recognition he has appointed YOU acting
admiral and will recommend Of thanks to YOU bv con-
gress.-Long.'
THEY CiEERED
As the last word Of the dispatch several of
the onlookers called for three cheers for Dewey They
were given with will, and the usual official serenity
navy department for the broken by round Of
cheers which fairly shook the building
Assistant Secretary Nanderlip has received cable from
friend who the McCuoch during the great naval
engagement in Manila, in which he The Spanish
1eet OF eleven war ship was destroyed totally Best of all
10 American ship was.ost damaged. No Ameri-
AN was killed and only six Americans injured
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-05-12
Bests the Klondike.

Mr A G Thomas, OF MarysviIlS,
Tex has found a more valuable dis.
eovsry than has yet been made in
the Klordike- For years be sufsred
untold sgony from assumption, &C.
companied by hsmorrhAges and was
absolutely cured by DIR Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds be declares that gold is
OF little value Ia comparason with
this marvellous cure; would hsye it
even II 1t cost q hundred dollars .
bottle. Asthma. bronchitis and all
throat ard lung affections are posi-
lively cured By DR. Kings New Dis.
covery for consumption. Trial bot
tie free at Il L fuckers drugstore.
Regular size soc and 81. Guaranteed
to cure or price refunded;
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-05-12
The Senate and House p4ss.d a

The Senate and House passed a
!2ins reolution Tuesday rendering
the thaaks Of congress TO Ccmno-
dore George Dewey Of the United
States navy, commanding the Asiat:c
squadron, and his officers and men
for tie magnificent AID csnplete
victory at Manila, PHILIPPINE island.
May lst- a resolution was also pas
sed authorizing the president TO
present Admiral Dewey with a sword
and medals 10 officers aod men Ten
thousand dollars was appropriated
for the purpose.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-05-12

SPAIN AVOIDS A FIGHT.
Her Atlantic Squadron Seeks 4 Place Of
Safety Al Csdz.-Afrsld 70 Tackle
Sampson.

sampson.
Washington, D. C, May 10.-The
carefully laid plans CT the navel
bureau OF strategy for the aDnihila-
ton of the Spanish feet Of Porto
Rico has gone agry. Instead of the
Spanish armada coming across the
ocean to give battle to the ships of
Admiral SIMPSONS squadron. it has
gone back to Caiiz.
Official information received this
afternoon by tire secretary of the
navy confirms the report that four
cruisers sni three torpedo boat de
stroyers of the Spanish feet, which
left the Cape Verde island April %.
have reached Cadiz This means
that If any Spanish vessels are now
at or near Porto Rico, they are not
strong enough as TO srmor or row
srful enough in sTmament to make
any sort Of 8 fight against the
powerful vessels under Admiral
Sampson Though all the verses of
the Spanish fset are NIT sce5unted
for, not enough are Indicated to
gle any hope of big naval fight in
home waters
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-05-12
Ayers
O0PSdpdPIIIa

has been curing al forms Of blood
diseases-scrofula, eczema, letter,
rheumatism, erys;pelas, blood poi
soning, etc. There's 4 book about
these cures - ayers ClretCoE, q
story Of cures tod by the cured"
which IS sent free On request, by
Or. J. c. Aver, Lowell, Mss. The
book viii interest YOU il you are
sick or weak, because II tells not
what it is claimed the remedy viii
DO, bat what Your neighb0rs and
fellows testify that It has done.
VIII it cure you ? Il has cured
thousands Ike yoG- Why not you?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-05-12

flagship AMI the Castillo had long
been burning fercely and the Iast
vessel tai to be abandoned was the
Don Antonio de Ulloa. which lurch-
ed over and sank. Then the Span
ish flag on the arsenal was hauled
down and at half past Il o'c'cck a
white flag was hoisted there
A signal was made to the PetraI
ID destroy all the vessels in the inner
harbor, sni Lieutenant Hodges,
with an armed boats crew, set fire
to the Don Juan de Austria, Mar
quis Duero. the Isle de Cuba and
the Corroo. The large transport
Manila and many others and small
craft fell into our hands.
NOT SHIP LIFT TO THE zSENT-
Capture or destroy Spanish
were Dewey's or5ers
Never were Instructions mere effect
ually carried out. Within seven
hours after arriving on the scene Ct
action nothing remained to be done.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-05-12

Other ships were also doing their
duty, and soon ret oce red and yell
low flag remained on snip or bat
teries on the COST The Spanish
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-05-12
HOW He WON.
The Victory Of Manila as Seen
by a Correspondent on
De"ey's Flagship.

Ire FIRST Scaas7 Battery . Frs Vas
s.=aced By Sro: from tas G.-5ozt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-05-12


sa=aced By sro: from tas G.-5oat
Coacor5 .-5s2t n : Hos.lsiHarasr.
New Y1r&, May TIE New
YORK Herald hss recei7ed 6 detailed
account Of De@ey's victory frcm Il:
correspondent. az Manila under data
OF May !, by way II Hong Kong,
May :. Tie Herald reserves 81
rights to tbs dispatch and forbids
- unauthc-.z,d publication, w.sE
or without credit, f5r twenty four
hours. The complete diapatch is az
follows.
Net one Spanish flag fiss Il Ma
lila Bay today. Not ore Spanish
war ship floats except as our prizs
Mere than 300 Spgniards dead and
500 TO 100 wounded attest the accu
racy Of the American fire.
Commodore Dewey attacked the
Spanish po.ition at Cav;te this
morning. Hs swept FIVE times along
tie line and scored ore Of the most
brilliant successes IL modern var
fare. That Cur Ioss is trif;ng adds
to the pleasure Of victory without
detracting from its value The
number Of hits our vessels received
proved how brave and stubborn was
the defense made by the Spanish
forces.
EIGHT SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Miraculous as it nay sppear none
OF our men were killed, and only
eight men we're wounded Those
who were injured suffered equally
slight wounds.
Commodore Dewey arrived off
Manila bay last night and decided |
to enter the bay at once. With all
It's lights out the squadron steamed |
into Boca Grande with crews at the |
guns. This was the order of the
squadron, which was kept during
the whole time Of the frat battle: |
Flagship Olympia, the Baltimore,
the Raleigh, the Petrol. the Concord |
and the Boston
1t was just s o'clock, a bright
moonlight night. But the flagship
passed Corregidor island without a
sign being given that the Spaniards
were aware OF it's approach. Not
until the flagship was a mile beyond
Corregidor was gun fred Then
one heavy shot went screaming over
the Raleigh and the Olympia, fol
lowed by a second, which fell farther
astern.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-05-12

What does i stand for When
some friend suggests that yo1r
blood needs i sarsapari-La treat
n-e11 remember that ! stands for
AYERS. The frs. letter il the
alphabet stands for The first Of
sarsaparillas first n origin, first
II record first IN the t-v1- o. the
family. For nearly half . century
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-05-12
sILENCED THE BATTERY

The Raleigh, Concord aud Boston
replied. The Concord's shells ex
ploding apparently exactly inside
the shore battery which fred nc
more. Oar squadron slowed dewn
to barely steerage way and the men
we're allowed to sleep alongside their
guns. Commodore Dewey had timed
our arrival so that We were within
five miles of the city Il Manila at
daybreak,
We then sighted the Spanish
squadron, rear Admiral Montejo
commanding, off Cavite pronounced
Kaveetay, with the accent on the
Vee.) Here the Spaniaris had a
we'll equipped naval yard called
Cavits arsenal. Admiral Montej jos
flag was flying on the $500 ton pro-
tected cruiser Reina Christiana. The
protected cruiser Castillo, of 5000
tons. was moored ahead and astern
the port battery, and to the seward
were the cruisers Don Juan de
Austria, Don Antonio de Ulloa, Isle
de Luzon, Marquis del Onero, Ger.
eral Leo and Quiros. These chips
and the flag ship renamed unie way
during most of the action.
THEN THE BATTLE Bryan.
With the United States flag flying
at all their mast heads, our ships
moved TO the attack in line ahead
with a speed OF eight knots, first
passing in front of Mantle. where
The action was begun by three bat
teries, mounting guns powerful
enough to send shell over US q
distance of five miles. The gung
doomed a reply to those batteries
with two shots. No mere were fred,
because Commodore Dewey could
not engage with these batteries
without sending death and destrue-
tion into the crowded city.
As we neared Cavite two powerful !
submarine mines were exploded |
ahead of the flagship. This was six |
minutes past 5 o'clock. The Span
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-05-12

There Is not man north Of Mason
and Dixons line who is not glad ar I'd
happy to see Lee add Wheeler-e1
Confederates-made generals in the
volunteer army.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-05-12


- -
tie ship brought her port bEoad'
side bearing
+ The roar OF alI the hagship's 5-incE
rapid hrers were followed by tn'
deep dtap=on o. her turrst SiHches
Soon our other vessels we're equally
hard 81 work and ws coull see that
Sur shells were masing CavIte lar
ocr hotter FOR the SPaniard's tEa1
they had made the approach for Is
Proteelsi ~ iEsiE Saore batteries
sal made SAFE rom ciose ATTACK 0F
sEa-I2" water the SPan'ard@ we've
II E1Fo2g Fos-E.on, 1neF FaE aP 3
gallant hgnt. 1Ee Spanish sEips
were sailing back and forth behind
the Castillo AID TIER fire. too. was
net
TIE BALTIMORE MN INJURED.
oHs SL9' ='r1-@ II D tl1L- O e 81
P45ssa o-7aa through h7r, fortunate
y LI'E.IS 10 o-7' A-oI-=F flsp74
up her man decs' disabling q
Iach qua an e1P-oded a bo1 O
PoIa1@- f-l-- II u '--'lo'' ~o1h11Is
eight D-eG' Inc olympia vas struck
aFFease Inc 9 IN n tne "aEdro2n %
. 7-7-' WITCH 0U77'' uolag I'''4e
u 10 10 > uA' Il yat1s were
cut ron l-'eutenAos Bunny E&13
On TIE H--s' Otldg7' y aDei' eA-ef-
{" = L ~ Po1> f-7' te' AZ
od's' IL L17-su O2lf!d57s stare
room starring Hte' one was a'So
caused Dy smell FAicn ourst IN the
port nam mock he,tIhg- botn THESE
hres "ef~ qnickly Put out Another
she passea tn0uSHt tie Boston
loremast just IL 'front.' q captain /
"loes' on the br!1ge-
CLOSED TO The ENEMY Guns
Aft~r having made four runs along
'ne i-H7' Lu0ins TIE cAafS
ncorF G J. Lieutenant CslkIns' the
0Iyn ia navigator told the com
NOD lie oeiievfd ne could take
he SIP nearer the ems my with lead
gong 70 "''ca tne depth OF the
wafer Inc nasshlP started over
ne course Tor the hfth time running
FrhI1 Z,000 yards OF the Spanish
'esss!s- Al this range even poun1-
re- were effective and the storm Of
HEELS poured upon the Spanish be
'an 10 show marked results Three
u the eIemys vessels were seen
'utEinS ana their hre ackened
STOPPED BATTLE FOR BREAKFAST
On hpIsh'ng TINS run Commodore
1@wsy decided to give the meg
'reak14st' as t1ey lad osen at the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-05-12
Struggle to The Deslh

Ssdalia, No, May 8.-Garis
Dawson, an old man 20 years old.
who resides north of SedaIia, was
seriously, and probably fatally stab
bed Last night by William Mundy.
bis hired hand They had a quarrel
N Mundys room, which resulted il
a hand to Land struggle for life.
hundT, who is q small man, after
receiving severe punishment, drew
his knife and slashed Dawson acros.
the breast several TIMES, ami then
thrust the blade into the old mans
back up to the handle, the kIadA
the lung Mundv sur.
rendered himself 10 Sheriff Williams
this morning.
The Monroe Democrat reports the
union OF two innocent and trusting
hearts, thus: ''The late Widow Nash
Of Burnt Bacon. and UiIth.vs Gpn
ton, OF Shelby, were united in the
holy bonds Of wedlock YESTERDAY
Previous to the ceremony the bride
had been widow FIVE long weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-24

Horatio N. Pinkham respected
farmer living at Lyons Mills, died
Sunday morning, aged "A years. The
cause of his death was appendicitis
and death very quickly followed the
appearance of the disease. The
funeral will be, Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock.