davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-04
Stomach Trouble
Gould Not Retain Food and MedI-
cine Did No Lasting Good - Dys-
pepsIa Cured by Hoods.

MY stomach was In very bad con-
dition and could not retain food. My
husband paid out great deal of money
for medicine that did not do me any last
ing good. About . year ago commenced
TO try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it has
cured me. l am now able to eat anything
Iwish." MRS. LoTTIE L. YOUNG, STRAIT
ford, New Hampshire.
81 was troubled with dyspepsia and did
not obtain relief from the prescriptions I
tried. A friend advised me to take
Hoods sarsaparilla. procured bottle
and found 1t to be just the medicine
needed. 1t did my stomach more good
than any other medicine ever took and
think 1t is truly wonderful" MRS. JAMES
GoRMAR, Riverton, N. H.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. eli six for IS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-04

THE REGISTER is sent to subscribers, post
age prepaid, at the following rates:
ONE YEAR.................... $1.00
SIX NOTWITHSTANDING. go
THREE THS....................... .35
II not paid in advance, 1925 per year is
charged.
In requesting change of address, subscrib-
ers must invariably give their old address as
well as the new Otherwise names cannot be
located in our lists.
ADVERTISING rate.card will be sent on APP
plication. Copy must be in the hands of the
printers not later than Wednesday noon TO
insure insertion in that weeks ISSUE
Cards of Thanks and Resolutions will be
charged for at local notice rates.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-04
Hood's SarsapariLIa

Ho0dI. DILL cure Liver Ills; easy te
AAVO0 IliS take. easy to operate. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
A REPUBLICAN, ACT.

1t is n pity that so great and bencfcent an
act Of established National policy as the annex
alton OF Hawaii should be couded with even a
suspicion of partisanship. 1t ought TO have
been supported by all parties as unanimously as
is the defence of the Nation in n foreign war
Ru, the former not the latter is the case, for
which the blame must rest upon the party that
leagued itself so largely in opposition. A num-
Der Of Democrats In both houses OF Congress, to
their ,vcrlasting honor be It said. earnestly ad
vOCatcd and voted for annexation-true to the
policy Of Jefferson and Marcy and Olney. The
great majority Of them opposed II and sought 10
defeat II by sinister methods. And by note
worthy irony the leaders Of the opposition were
representatives Of annexed territory. Of States
that never would have been States had the pol
Icy they now urge been adopted In former
years. That a Senator from California should
oppose the annexation OF territory because It Is
remote from the seat of National Government
and isolated. and that a Representative from
Texas should oppose as unlawful the annexa-
ton OF territory by act Of Congress, must he
ranked among the strangest anomalies Of Con-
gressional alteration.
The annexation Of Hawaii. then is n Repub-
lcan measure. The Republican party must
bear the responsibility and receive the credit OF
it. 1t was proposed by Republican Admins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
PERSONAL.

F A. schaler Company F.. list Regiment re-
por,ed wounded at Santiago. is twenty-one years
old and lived with his mother at No l9n r-ast '"e
hundred and thirteenth-st lie ~ n piunOei'
Second Lieutenant John Robertson. Of the 9Th
Infantry is on tho official list OF wounded sent by
General shaftor TO Washington. He was a sergeant
OF Troop c, % cavalry. until nominated ny the
President on April i2 to the Senate for commits
sion.
The Dean Of Norwich England has astonished
the church folk ~ the Eastern counties by adopt
ing one Of the most chara .rstc practices Of the
Salvation Arny-thc self-donial week. Several
thousand pounds are wanted for n new cathedral
organ. and he has Just issued an appeal 10 cnurch
uoople 10 abstain from alcohol tobacco and all dis
ponsahc Injuries for week and present the saw
ing effected 10 IN" organ fund.
SpcakIng Of Commodore Schlcy. "r.esle's Weekly
says: After his return from the perous tourney
70 tho Arctic regions IN search Of the Greey expe-
d.,ion the country thrilled With admiration. and
there was a great demand for his photograph. one
Gav while visiting tn" city OF Detroit tho Commo-
dore feeling tired on the street stepped into
saloon to ask for glass ~ beer. when he founi
himself confronted by a nne, ilfe-sze portrait Ok
Being in citizens dress. the Distinguished Original
Of The picture turned to the barkeeper and care
porfraIt 4 glowing encorium upon his own sd-
venture was delivered while he quietly slipped ms
rorrcshmcnt when. with CHARACTERISTIC enjoyment
Of the whimsical situation. chlcy paid ms reckon-
ing and Quilted II" saloon ~mpu faea ~ rsco ms
nizr IN his guest likeness 10 the picture ne ~
highly valued"
at IS hard to believe" SAYS The Electrical Engi
neer that tho city ~ Philadelphia IS still without
statue ~ It's great citizen statesman, author ana
philosopher benjamin Franklin but such Is the
fact We arc glad to he able row 10 record the
munlrccnce OF Mr. Justus c. Strawbrdse who IS
removing that reproach b. presenting 10 rnilansI-
phia n hne public statue OF DR.. Franklin. / ne
statue when finished in bronze IL TO be set up IN
front 81 the Posto flee an az proI riate SITUATION IN
49,. .Fs a. .aff Wf u
memorial TO one who was the first Postmaster
l,nnnrnl ~ The United StNtes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

"to make all needful rules and regulations re-
speeding the Territory" 1t Is to be noticed
particularly that Section also provides that
Congress shall guarantee to every state re-
publican form. Of government. but makes no
such provision regarding the Territories, nor in
any way limits the power OF Congress to hold
any Territory forever, II it sees ft. under mill
tary government Finally. the Thirteenth
Amendment Of the Constitution sweeps away
the idea that the phrase 1.-THE United States
max have been used IN the Constitution as re-
fcrr,ng equally to the States and to the Terri
tory possessed by the Union, for 1t declares that
no slavery shall exist in the United States nor
IN any place subject TO their Jurisdiction,
clearly recognizing that inhabited territory, not
part Of the States. might yet be subject to their
Jurisdiction Thus IT Is with reason that the
Constitution provides no restriction whatever rs
10 the power Of Congress 10 acquire territory by
any means whether conquest or purchase, or as
10 its power to govern that territory by any
mode OF government II may find advisable,
whether including or not including for the IN
habitants such rights or franchises as are
granted 10 citizens Of the States, or any part or
those rights and franchises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THE TRANSPLANT ROUTES.

There are laws Of the road on sea rs well
rs on land, and persons familiar with trans
atlantic travel are asking what La Bonreogne
outward bound from NewI York. was doing OF
Sable Island Tine eastward traffic between this
country and Europe usually pursucs course
far sou,h of the Grand Banks while the west
hound steamers take the northern route past
fog chung Newfoundland. This practice has been
regularly followed for many years. The great
Transatlantic lines, with one exception, have
agreed IN the interests Of safety. 10 leave the
northcrn route 10 westbound steamships That
execution is the French line. 1t has always
sent IT'S vessels eastward and westward on one
course fine northern route. or that regularly
followed by westbound liners. This practice
worked we'll enough with its steamers bound
for Ncw-York They kept company with the
other Transatlantic liners. but It's vessels from
New-Yorx went against the western stream of
Transatlantic traffic. That Is why La Bour-
cocne WAS passing the Grand Banks on its
way TO Havre The reason Of the French lines
refusal to conform to the general practice lies
I'm the fact that the northern route Is the short
cst distance between New-York and Europe. 1t
IS the great circle which connects New-iork
with Southern England. The Grand Banks lie
on this great circle. BY sending It's vessels
eastward along this route the Compagnie Gene
rale TransatlantiGuc has heen able to shorten
considerably their European trips though the
gain I'm time is slight. for the fogs. almost In
variably encountered on this route. make neces-
sary reduced speed.
La Rourgogne was therefore following path
where the danger 10 enstbound steamers Ia
greatest. More than that. II was at that point
in the path where the danger was heightened
by fog. through which all other vessels were
coming In the opposite direction. The Cromarty-
shire was wesbound. The Grecian which came
through the fog a little later TO the assistance
of this vessel. was also wcsibGund.
It may he said that steamships following the
usual routes have suffered from collision and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
UOBSON'.S RETTRN.

The whole Nation will rejoice In the know
edge that Naval Constructor Iiohson ana his
brave companions are no longer In any p"sslhl"
danger from our fire on Santiago. Giving all
credit 10 the intention OF the Spanish garrison
To protect them and II Is 10 be remembered
that they took measures TO acqunint us with
the whereabouts OF the prisoners. so that We
enemies It was impossible not to feel some
anxiety lest. In the confusion Of an assault or
in the panic Of a possible burning Of III" town
hy It's defenders. our hoioes might possibly he
harmed The men who faced such fearful odds
have a special hold on the affections ana scni-
mcnt Of their coun,rymcn II is not that they
value other lives less dearly. bur that National
pride and loyalty demanded that the men who
had so miraculously escaped death should be
brought back to their friends In safety.
Iobson's restoration to the fleet must seem 10
him and TO others like resurrection. He went
away scarcely hoping 10 return. lie made the
supreme sacrifice of himself and comes back
10 find that when he lost everything he gained
everything Not all heroes OF such sclf-surren-
der are able themselves on earth 10 enjoy lis
fruits They 90 and return not 10 the world
that revcrcS their memory. llobSons was n
rare fortune In his escape he is no less the
hero than If he had fallen II he had fallen the
chance 70 see and be- inspired by the knowledge
Of how the Nation honors those who are ready
TO give themselves for their country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

been foundercd. II may be said. too, tha' east
bound French liners have always hi'her'o "hue
their way in safety against me tTahs''i"''."
stream OF traffic So it may be argued 'hat tue
danger of La Bourgogne was hardly grea''I
than II she had followed the usual route. bu' "
II were ever so little greater she had no rlsi' I"
be where she was. More lives than miles are az
issue between the two courses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

Alaska has Just laid its fret mile Of railroad
at Skaguay, an occurrence Of more local IN
:erest than the war. and Of far more impor-
lance to the town and Territory. which in Few
years will have an extended railway system II
existing plans are carried out AS one or the
giant treasure deposits. Of the world. Alaska can
foot any bills in that line ~ development and
others which accompany 1t that may be found
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
Nmusemfnis.

r/-rr~"O
AMERICAN THEATRE ROOF GAR'EN-N'"' '''e'
a. lNO-s the Tc.cptcNe On. 49,, ct,.
Frf:N MrsEE-wax Works Grand Concert ANU N'
rnatoeraph. ,,
KEITH S-Ncon TO Il p rn.--NGudeviHe
ROSTER BIAI;S-SVaudsvlll". ,,,.., cr,,ds
iENoX IyCi-TM-S-D Godfrey's BFi''sh "'"'u'
MADISON SQUARE ROOF OARDEN-s:i5 Concert:
NAM rTAH Reach g. .#'-7 y i.toT ''t''''' i'
s. Pains Fireworks -3Ei ''aifnf,.,
PASSIONS 10 80 TO Ii p. m.--NauieVile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
NAP NEWS THAT WASN'T WAR NEWS

THE New-York Sun" and The New-fors
Journal (Which seem 10 be working in common
IN Cuba, published simultaneously the statement
that some Spaniards who had surrendered TO INV
Americans were given In care of the CuoanA
and little later they were found with their nead'
cut OF" General Shafter telegraphs officially say
ing there Is not a word OF truth In the story
Madrid authorities gave out for popular readnS
a statement that after cannonade with ".
American ships Admiral Cerveras Meet snow"
no signs OF injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
which is Just now dlsagreeably exempl'hed ny
Mr. Doll

The war has produced more joyful sehsa-
ton than that Of knowing that Hobson ana MS
men. originally saved from martyrdom D!
miracle are alive and well under the rag they
love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
CONFLICTING WAR RUMoRs.

The World" said that steps toward pes"
had been taken by Spain
According to THE Daily Mairs' Madrid corr.
spondent several OF the Ministers had. 1t was s.ao
received power to propose a suspension OF nos""
ties
Captain Aunon. the Spanish Minister OF Ms'.n :.
denied the report that Camara had been orde's' "
return to Spain.
Dispatches from Washington announced 'na' ~.
naval authorities believed that the Spanish "'''
would not continue It's voyage to the Philippines
According to The Evening Journal" the f0''
IA making renewed efforts to bring about peace
II was reported from Madrid that previous IA
tempts having been unsuccessful. the Pops "a
renowned the idea OF bringing the war TO IN s"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

The officers Of La Bourgogne showed neithcr
fear nor selfishness. They went down WIN their
ship like brave men. But they seem 10 nave
had little or no control over others. therepy
evincng their lack Of qualities lnc'spensap'e
t. men hearing such responsibilities. we pe"e'e
there are commanders who would nave pre-
vented such hldeous display Of human nature
at it's worst as the decks OF La Bourgogne VIZ
messed 1t might nave been necessary 10 sho"t
do,vn come of the actors n that tragedy OF
coyardice. but the ship and the world would
have been well rid Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

At the last meeting Of the Chamber or com
merce resolutions were adopted urging congress
to make an appropriation enabling the Depart
ment Of Agriculture to present to the people OIL
foreign countries the merits OF American HaiZ"
or Indian corn -four az substitute Tor wheat
four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

Captain Eulate will doubtless be more cour-
teously treated as n prisoner Of war than he was
when as an honored visitor here he made CAL
on Mayor Van Wyck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

Some Of the Paris Bazaar visitors must nave
been on board La BOurgogne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-09

Magnificent as Havana's harbor is, one
Of the finest in the world, IL Is still sur
passed as a natural port by that of Glen
fuegos and Is not much superior to the
harbor of Santiago dc Cuba. Two causes
have enabled Havana to far outstrip her
rivals on the south coast. The first is
that among all the iSlets and reefs that
vicl the coasts of Cuba the most accessi-
BILE stretch of coast is that from Matan-
zas to Bahia Honda, with Havana almost
midway between them. hence the Span
iarts very tardily discovered that Ha-
vana was most conveniently situated to be
the seat of government and the business
center of the island. To be sure the bic
bays on the southeast coast are as easily
accessible from the sea. but their natura /
communications with the interior are far
inferior The second reason Is that Ha-
Vana Is most favorably situated for com
mcrcr with this country. which consumes
more of Cuba products than all other
nations together. one of the causes of
the present war WAS summed UP in the
memorial sent by the sugar planters to
Madrid declaring that SPANS policy
would lead To u tariff war with the United
states and that would mean the ruin of
the island.
If Havana had ample modern defcnces
none of the great harborS of the world
could be more easily defended AS it is,
the SpaniardS might without difficulty
so block the very narrow channel leading
into the bay that no ship could enter ii
for week after the enemy had plante 1
It's gums on the heights that command
re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-09

naval officials 1t Is wholesome, nutri-
tious and palatable, always ready, and
impossible to spoil.
There are number of ways to pre-
pare and serve the new food In the
first place, If soldier happens to ne
crouching in a rifle pit or enjoying q
breathing spell between the charges Of
a regular battle, he can remove one of
the tablets from its metal easement
and eat it without further preparation
But when in camp, he can make a
number of tempting dishes. BY boil
ing q tablet in a pint of water for five
minutes. a delicious thick porridge IL
made. Let him add more water and a
meat and vegetable soup Of rare quality
is the result BY allowing this por-
ridge to cool it may be cut into slices
and fried, or eaten cold. as the fancy Of
the warrior may dictate.
Prof. Chittcndcn, Of Yale University,
and Prof w. @. AtWater. Of the Ex-
perimental Food Station, United States
government, both say that the in
estimable value of the ration is more
apparent when the fact is taken into
consideration that no matter how con-
sumed, it excites the salivary glands.
Each tablet of tea breWed with boil
ing water yields brew Of four quarts
Of SWcetened tea
Knowing all these things, the aver
age citizen can face enlistment in the
army ana actual service in the field
with all the bravery Of the traditional
hero. He may get shot, but he won't
20 hIInpry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-09

gives 51.of as the average annual rata ~
the army-4e2 for the coIored ana = ~ brr
for the white troops" "'of
The coIored soldiers acquire fhc ,.,,
and readily take "A fair degree NJ ~, ~. ~
in it, and are good shots. The c, G'lie
regiments have done as well win Il
new rifle az any. the 18th Regiment t. Wy
ing the department in which ii Is Inca, ~
That colored soldiers do not lack r[,,,. corn.
has been proved again and apata c 9se
eral Merritt especially charartori,n'
them as brave In battle"
Few people, perhaps, have stoppnd g.,
think how many of these exccljnnt ~,
diers the African element of our noy,,
iation could furnish in the event If =
war. and how thoroughly American az
loyal they are. Perhaps a round rnft a,tu
capable of bearing arms are now r,,o.
this soil and of these, with proper XXI
couragement. full five hundred thnnga..,
would rally to the country's nae H.,
better Americans are born than H."
same Afro-AmericanS and it will -
the government not to overlook ~
value. They know how 10 take oaro ~
Themselves despite all the talk ahaD,
their imprOVidenCe. AS a matter Of faa,
a much less number in proportion 0f [oJ'
ored people are depending upGn ntbc,.
to take care Of them than Of any atbn,
class of the population. A huge army of
colorcd men w0nld give a splendid ar
count of itself in ease of a war ,pin
Spain. although in such an event II ID
probable that the American shirt utnniI
soon rise high enough in the army Ia a.
literate all individious dividing lines arl
there would be but one sOldierv as tbnrl
is now but one form of American in ia.
navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-09

Among the steerage passengers ct lnf
Allan liner Carthaginian. which atriFeu
a Portland. Wednesday. were 10 pos
and girls from Mrs. Birt's home III fHs
land, They We're of all ages from lp1 s
years up to r. At their arrival thes p'
over the Grand Trunk for knowtoIl,
Can. where homes will be found TOT tht.I..
and they will then have an opp"rt UNI M
to become good citizens. The boys w
an unusually bright looking lot OIL Foulo
sters. The children were all dfesaI"
warmly and comfortably, the boys We
ing rolph blue REFERS and cloth caps
while the girls had sacques of w warn
rough goods and their heads were e9Ner la
with blue cloth bonnets lined WIN -,
and surmounted by a bow OF RED iloo'i'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-09

confined to the Sioux In Nebraska ana
South Dakota. .,o,,
AT many of the South Dakota agencies
now live. some working. put most ie1 pS
the government some of the most dan
rerous Indians on the American CONT
nent. Many of them were fierce fighters
under Sitting Bull, and in 1890 We're desir-
Gus of reviving their warlike pfowess'-
Denver Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-09

Sangerville has voted to exempt i'o"'
taxation for ten years q hall. 10 be pun l,,
this summer by the South SangcEF'h9
Grange: and Noyridgewock is talkthS
of eXempting a three-story p"i'U.,
which Il. w. Brown Cf Skowht gan :"
volunteered to erect under these to'",
tions, the first floor to he ht'eo d.
public hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-09
THE COlORED TROOPS.
Four Negro Regiments at Present Serving the
United States


''i., no !
a- '"'' iI -" g"
''''N ''i' anu i'''' - a.
- '''',''' - '''''l"i'e" at Vt
''e : 49, ~ ',a.'' i'aNf I''s ~ -'.
o. :" ''7.'''''' -'l,''''.' t''' |,i y
LII l'"' ''''', ''' - ~" AYE an" 81
~, ~, AZ - - s9'ii'''''l.e, MINI
~ ''''' 80 % '''e9e ~ Eiii''AtS ar
an 'i'i - io "'t u ttsu
,''i' i'''N'''3 - li'p'SS. "ie iol heEF
- 'i''e 'ii "u' az ~ re
''"N ~ " sl'tu =
p" 'li'' ''E''''ii'7-
''''4 - gag H"''"'I mas ~" aHpI'
/ "il''' "Hl1f 80 ''9t 'it Fdlut u th'
''l"''" amer ''dH d. S"i'ilel IN
80 10y '' vi 'il' pdttI"He'u' II
l"' ii"'' d''V'' @I'Ef' III l"u'8h war
i'ii'' "lid III 'he Trying service 81 pre-
serving "idef ana protecting me ah2
fIpF'l's III the ''iiie 81 the great SlFlN'
~ -. 'u' 4''e the 'I'SihG period 81 'h'
so NC WIN io' h'li.S'ii pia'e III tnt
'"''iiai! N"ila "H'h ne mas "eeh aoit
I" I'''' ever s4I|'- out teen coi"ieV
s"ldlcl : received hedais lof heroic CON
served ~ ting tlNli W ar; SINCE then
seven have won congressional medals
for distinguished galiantry in action
aoairst Indians and robbers and tv-,
-, ,.-l,a;,-.5 <.,..ifoo.,. r ,,,r,.;, =,
nav received Ger IlilcdteS Oh merit III
i"h'h "i rec oSliitipli Oh ac'S o1 SPeeldl
'heuEh less conspicuous pidNei!'
fhEal'd"| lhe c"ipted Soldlef Is lhF
tHu"i "I 'he pest All tHe ialh ~ 'HF
'"'idlS H'' " ''iiS' Id NUNS ne az
age hc'&ht 81 the nat'fc white recruit
Is o'.'b inches that oi the iorelSn Whlte
GIL inches. The native colOred man
rnl7lcs b4fIyeYn these with an aVera .ra
.;,h. = e. 81 ;t,- 1,,,. l., ,-iot,
- ~ ''--'' '',' - 10y =
inc co '"Fed man mas defldedIy N" an
vantage. OF the recruits received be
tween the ages of - and % wears. the
,..,.,..- ,f,,4 -, H. ,,,i,-, ~ I,i,...
dN''"-e NP'Sh' - 'iio h@'iN me.
Was Hoo POUNDS the l7f"lSh-'o''
whites. HIS pounds, while that OF the
colnrcd mon was 49,. pounds
.:.,,..; .,..,l L.,
;" 49, Ct ''i lupus ~ ~
diefS lead the army ana IN HhEsica'
IN DURANGO tney have proved thcmS Ives
as tnurh as the toughest. During tn,
-. .,,., f.,l,,,.;,, ,ir,,,1,,, ,,-.s ..,,,
Id VIII 'll' '''''" l'i@ "'''' va
out To- the cnGinct ring ofncerS IN pharGt
.-IIeaduIartors ueparilnent 81 thu
,-..t noi,., 1,nrri.
v"''' |'.*' .l,1 ~
Island. :. g. september II" iNo"
AS the i-nrortant experiment. which
AN tc., +b,. fitness rf tho American
..,.1f,,.; g. ,,,,.
a. : - i'' We f"t'Nt w. : '
'"'r; tried = Is d"Sirahi' th3t thc ldcts
hearing ,A he question he carefully
,l..r,.,-ad AVID recorded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-09

The Portland wholesale beef and pro-
vision dealers have all signed the petit
ton to close their places of business at
l o'clock on Saturday afternoons this
summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-09

Burlington now has connection with
the outside world by telephone, a line
having just heen completed from
Montague to Burlington Corner.