davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-15
nOCHPouI
B. r. 2 WIS

RoeEroEi, Utsh, April u, 1895.
EDrroT TiNEs
Jesse seamons 10 sick with measles.
Mrs. P:obort, Mrs. Knight and Mrs.
Blackwell have been yisiting the pas'
week With Mrs. +. A. Horlin. The for
mer Is Mrs Hortin's mother, the latter
two her sisters.
Our on,vrprising merchant, J Cossey,
took advantage Of conference rates and
made a business trip to the capital the
last ri last week.
Thomas Reynolds and Jesse seanon.
two students Of the University, are
home to spend tie ,prius vacation.
On Wednesday evening. April 9th, q
birthday party was given TO Hazel Bor-
tin, Belle siddoway and Harold Vernon
In honor Of their seventh birthday. al
the home OF Mrs. +. A. Hortip. The
little once present were Alvin, Edua,
Earl, Laprenl aud Ned Vernon. Della,
Henry, Mary and AlonIo Salisbury, vii.
lard Gibbons. Euniee aud Robert Rey-
nolds and Leo seamons. Ds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-15
WAHAs
KAxIs, Uuh. April IS, 1875

KAMAs. Utah. April IS, 1875.
EpiroB TNIs;
Farmers ere very busy preparing their
ground tor reed.
A grand tune I, anticipated a, the bail
10 BE- given 10 Lambert, ball on the
l+ib. The West baud Of Ogden u IN be
In attendance.
The s IL. Club uill meet ~ Mrs.
R. L. Elns's tonight. where the follow.
ing program will Re carried out Speech.
-, The 1ood 81 War" and "The Evils
II War" Mls, May Butbidgo aud Miss
LiIIie Pack. An lmagibery Trip TO
Klondite," Mrs. r. L. King; recitation,
Mrs Kinda Pack; The Sec q hap.
ter Of Our Story" Miss Emma Bur.
bidge.
Tho grandest event Of the season took
place last Friday evening. Some Of the
members Of the Young Mems Social
Club entertained the S. L. /. Club and
ether lady friends In . most pleasing
manner. The crowd assembled at Car.
penter's ball at 80 p. N. and pbortly
after oil were invited 10 the club rooms
adjoining the ball where lengthy table
vas most srtistieslly arranged with a
delicious repast prepared exclusively by
the boys. The guests were seated at the
table aud served by the young men In a
most ereditsble manner. All present
congratulated the young men on their
skill at cooking, and after supper the
company retired to the hall, where
they spent the remainder Of the evening
In dsnclpg. interminglsd With songs.
The boodlums Of the town got 10 their
work the night a the entertainment A
feeling Of Jealousy must have existed
smoug them aud they did ell In their
power 70 make It disagreesble for the
party assembled. They Sre now styled
sbout town the Robbers Roost Gang"
which name, No fear. they will rightly
deserve n they do not reform.
One Of our youpg ladies who lea stu.
dent at the Utah University lie suffering
from q severe attack Of appendicitis.
Her physician says an operation will
have TO be performed, aud Der many
friends at Ksmas feel a great anxiety
foT her, 2. L, l.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-15

10 dEht myself, would not object to
seeing others doing 90, al~ays providing
that could be at q safe distance.
II il probable that one department Of
the district school, that which IL taught
by Mise \, Laura Lyman, will be closed
tomorrow. Should this be done the
young lady sili leave here on Saturday
for her home 10 pirovsn. II 10 20 be
hoped that the school viii be divided up
snd thst tie young lady vii he retain.
ed q month longer. II no more How.
ever. the trustees viil decide 10 div A.
to theou,cone
County Commissioners Dan. Lambert
and ", II. Cauuth we're in Peoa 90
Wednesday. The gentlemen concluded
70 have the bridge over toe weber river
repaired. This sway.back bridge has
been dangerous Ard az eyesore evor
,ince j, was built. They also made ar.
raugements for the distribution Of poison
IN the precinct Tor the purpose Of ii.lips
gro5nd sluiusl-. which have bstome
such pest 10 the iarmers.
a. RE NtFE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-15

By vote Of 3al ayes to t9
nays Wednesday the House pass.
ed resolutions which direct the
President to intervene at once in
Cuba, to restore peace and e.
secure to the people Of the island
"a stable aud independent gov
eminent Of their own" and au.
thorizes him to uss the army
and navy to enforce it.
A minority report recognizing
Tbs Independence OF the republic
Of Cuba was defeated.
The Senate is expected to
pass a still stronger resolution
tomorrow.
Spain is calling on the powers
to mediate, but It is too late,
and unless Spain surrenders war
is inevitable
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-15
wArsHIP

wASSnw, Utah, April Is, 1925.
EpnoR TmEsi
The Y. NJ. NJ. /. A. held It's last week
ly meeting last Sunday evening. The
sttendancs bss been ,maii Of late, aud
during the summer the meetings will he
held monthly.
=. ". Pinuco vas 10 town on the 18th
and made Z, a friendly call.
Or. liosmer has been In tovn num-
Der Of times OF late. While here on the
18th bis team started to take tho town
10. After demolishir c the fence on one
side Of the road they started 10 on the
opposite eide aud bad lu,i gotten
number Of piokets and a post broken In
two which came In contact with their
heads, when they we're checked 10 their
mad career. They werc iust starting In
90 Jennings hotel
The farmers are bu,ly engaged put
ting In their wheat.
Our district school closed on the sih
on account Of 20 few attending
Moving began this vsst A. IA, as
OBS houte ~ vacated somo ono elss
moves In snd takes possession.
Mt. and Mrs, Josh Bstess little boy
fell into Il tub op the 18th and came
very near being drowned. The father
happened TO arrive joe, In time to save
him. Y
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-15
REoA.
Pso4, Utah. April IL, 1919.

PBoA, Utah. April IL, 1923.
EproB rnIRt
Where are the msn 10 be bad who
vii 90 and nght the cuban,' rhsy
cannot be hsd outside the rsuks Of the
eu,-throsts and numbering spanisrd'.
Remember the Maine" and tho,s
Tsllsnt men who were sent to their
death by the Spanish assassinI
Those Of our eitirns Who have been
attending conference have been coming
home during the past three days They
oil report having bad uost enjoyable
time.
We have been enjoying spnpglike
vesther during toe past few days.
Farmers bsys commenced ploving Oh
the bottom lands and everybody seems
to be busy gardening is noT 10 order
and from this on there will h iev', u
Auy, idle men In town.
Two Of our young ladies received .
fright one night last week which they
viii not soon forget. II seems that two
young men, whose names are known.
laid 10 walt for the young ladies, and
lust a. the latter reached tue place
where the young men were concealed
ono Of the young men jumped towards
the young ladies' and gave an unearthly
yell, one that would put an Indian to
the blush. The ladies we're terrified,
and II was soms tune before they we're
able 70 proceed home, and Tor several
hours their nerves were 10 az unsirunE
condition. Practical iotes like these
are beneath the dignity Of any seli're-
speeding young man, and those who are
gnilty Of this offence should 60 and
apologize. II they do not they should
mot be allowed 20 associate With our cit
liens. Some Of the young men and
boys have formed the habit OF being out
late At night, throwing rocks on the
houses, pssPinE into bedroom windows,
and otherwise disturbing the peace aud
rest Of our citizens, The assertion has
been made that u the peace ofheer will
not do bic duty betterin the future than
he has 10 the past, the citizens will take
the law into their own bands aud some
one viii be hurt, and that seriously, too.
l trust that the element Of mischief
and downright cussedusss will take
warning aad govern themselves aeeord'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-15

Americans are the most inventive PEG.
pie on earih. To them have been itsued
nearly 10000 patents, or more than
one third Of oil tho patents issued IN the
world. No discovery Of modern years
hss been Of greater benefit 10 mankind
than Cham berlains Cole. Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy or has doue more to
relieve pain aud suffering j. W. Waugh
Of Oakton, Ky, sayt II have used
Chnniberlain's Cole, Cholera aud Diaf.
rhOeA Remedy In by family for several
years and find IL a. be the beet medicine
ever used Tor cramps 10 the stomach
and bowels. For Gale BY John Boydrn
4 Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-15

ond TO none In the county, and Il seems
10 me that the cost Of fencing the same
would be a small affair Il III concerned
win do their part
A wedding lie talked nj In the bsar ia.
ture. More anon.
Most Of the wheat here IL IN, and a
rain would not come amirs A. the
ground 10 drying out very fast. An ct.
fort should be made to get the water in
the ditch a. fast a. possible We are at
least month behind I've y-aI in this
respect. WI.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-15

II iSa great leap from the old-iasl-
Toned doses Of blue.mass and nauseous
physics to the pleasant little pills know
as DeWitrs Little Barly Risers. They
cure constipation, sick headache and
biliousness. John Boydeh & Sous.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-15

The farmer, the mechanic aud ths b.
cycle rider are liable 70 unexpected en- .
aud bruises. De Nitt'e Witch Haz d
salve 10 the best thing 20 Keep on han
J, heals quickly and 70 q well known cure
for piles. John Boyden 4 ron.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-15
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY our ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

rhs Ev.su Of the week Troz Se.Tly
Kvsry rovp In sunni, oomT-whst
Tbs Tlme,'S' Brp4-,-nA.i'p Hs'.
Pound 70 writs About
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-15

A competent teacher, holding q eef.
llnoAte, IL wanted to teach one tenn ol
school (ten wseks), commencing April
u, 1898. Make application 10 Trustee.
Castle Rock, Summit county, Utah. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-17
Eastern Steamboat
SUMMED ARRANGEnHNr.
Go.
Commencing June 8, 1888.

commencing June q, 1883.
Leave Bath daily Including Sundays) ct
6.35 A. M. landing at Westport junction,
Isle OF Springs, Southport, Mouse, Capt.
tol and Squirrel islands, Spruce Point.
Ocean Point and BOothbay Harbor: con-
meets at Mouse Island for Christmas
Cove, Heron Is. and PemaQuid.
Returning, leave Boothbay at 1oo r.. u,
lincluding Sundays. making same land
Leave Boothbay Harbor at 1lG A. n.
landing daily Sundays excepted 1t Oceal
Point; Capitol Island. Squirrel and Mouse
and Westport. Non, Wed: and Fri. Ct
Isle Of Springs and sawyer's Z. Return
ing. leave Bath at 5 r. II. IS ~
{ Leave BATH at $50 A. r., ON Tue, Tnu..
and Sat-. for Westport. Westport Juno.
ton. Riggsville. McMahan's and Five
Islands, Southport. Mouse, Capitol and
Squirrel Is. and Boothbay and Ltnnekin's
Bay route. Leave Boothbay al $50 A. ~.
on Sun. Wed. and Fri. making same
landings. Sat. evening expre4e COM
mences. July Z Leave Bath ct CD r. ~.
Noon express commences July l3th.
Tue. Thu. and Sat. leave Bath ~ u.0
A. NJ; BOothbay Harb0r ct II A. n
POPHAM BEACH. esf
Steamer Gardiner leaves Popham Beach
daily ut IT'S A. N. and - e. ~: leaves
Bath at 800 A. NJ. and : p. n, landing
at Bay Point. Cox's Head. Parkers Head
Hinckley's and Phippeburg Center.
JAS. B. DRAKE Pres. and Gen. Ner.
w. w. MASON, Agent. Bath
r. A. LEWIS Agent. BootAbay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-17
Curious Condensation.

A good cry is beneficial to woman.
Crying does not consist merely Of
shedding of tears. but includes SO gen.
eral ard widespread an action Of the
muscles that the whole body il con-
vuised and the blood pressure in the
brain ID much reduced. AZ
A moving street will be novel
feature Of the Paris exhibition. 1t will
consist of an endless belt in perpetual
motion, upon which It will only be
necessary to step to be transported
from floor to floor. BY . similar plan
visitors will be able to travel round the
greater portion Of the exhibition
grounds. comfortably seated upon
chairs.
sSulz, a Swiss town In the canton OF
Aargau. is Suffering from : peculiar
boycott. The town recently dismissed
its school teacher after 30 years SER
vice. without giving him a pension, and
advertised for a new teacher. There
were no applicants for the place. the
Aargau Teachers League having put
the town on IT. blacklist y and de-
clared that At would not remove the
ban till the discharged teacher received
a pension.
The ''Tiempo, '.of the City Of Mexi-
CO. has found out why Santiago sur
rendered. It says: Zone explanation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-17

Nj 0els!e
Trains
IN s6sst Jnne 3. 's8

LEAVE Portland. LIS "A. ~; Augusta.
~ a. ~. \: Waterville. - ~ n: Ban-
Eor. $50 4. N; Arrive Lagr.sgs ~ a; 4;
1 III s wos IS As 4 Noss.,a k. s%
~: Sherman. 1907 a. n nlemd FAILS.
l0.3o A. M: Smyrna Mills. u.oo 4 u; Ma
sardis. 1904 r. NJ; Ashland. 11& &. N:
Houlson :: s -. 4 NJ i. R.idsexctsf ;i - e i;
P. n; Fort Fairfield. liz r ~; Dover
and Foxcroft. &31 A. NJ; Guilford, $50 a.
~: Monsoon. s.S A. NJ; Greenville. 1000
Leave Portland, il.os A. n; water
vile. LIS r. N; Bangor. IS p. ~: Ar.
rive Br0wnvil1e. l.5l r. M: Norcrcss, 6.4S
2. II; Sherman. 90 2. M: Island Falls.
SIS p. NJ: Houlton. 7.45 p. NJ; Bridge
Caribou s1Hs - IS =. II: Fort rsissid. ss r
LEAVE Portland. AN P: NJ: Augusta.
s.T T; n: Watervills, S4 2. y.
kkATE B novER ~ az E. r ~ a4s ;
NJ: Ouilford. 7.o6 r. NJ: Monsoon. juno
LEAVE oreenvilie. Coo 4. n: Monson
Junction, SIS A. NJ: GuIlford. 7.o5 a. n;
vile. Is 4. n: Lagrange, ais A. i.
ARRIVE Bangor. rs a. NJ: Water
willie. 1l.0e A. "a: Augusta. 11.40 a. n:
Portland. 11s T. y.
ibou. SO 4. NJ: Presaue Isle. 7os x FL:
Houiton. SIS A. NJ; Ashland. 7.ss A. II:
Masardis. 7.ss A. NJ: Smyrna Mills. SIS
A. NJ: Island Falls. 81 A. NJ: sherman.
s.4S A. NJ; Norcross. 1O45 A. NJ: Brown
Vile. ll.H A.. NJ; Arrive Bangor. 1.N r.
NJ: Waterville. 3x P. n: Augusta. IN
r: ~; Portland. SD P. d.
Isle. 1888 r.. NJ: Fort Fairfield. 1a1S p.
NJ; Bridgewater. In p. M. Houlton. Ak
p. M: Island Falls. 3.r p. NJ. Sherman.
$40 p. M; Norcross. 40 r. NJ: Brown.
vile, SO p. NJ: Lagrange. G10 p. NJ:
Greenville. $50 p. M: Monsoon. 400 p. N:
Guilford, SOC r. M: Dover and Fox
croft. SO p. NJ: Arrive Bangor. TO r.
M: Waterville, 1000 p. M: Augusta, 1879
p. NJ; Portland, l4O A. N.
GEO. n. HOUGaTON.
Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agent.
r. w. CRAM,
v. p. and General Manager.
Bangor June = 1854 g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-17
maysville Grange,

Maysville Center Grange held it's annual
Poverty night" Aug. 10. a fine of II
cents being exacted from those members
not suitably attired for the occasion.
The committee on prizes found 1t hard
to decide. but finally awarded the follow
ing prizes: Most poverty-stricken. Sister
Mrs. Maud Parkhurst bouquet: Brother
C. c. Rolfe. a delapidated old palmleaf
fan: most fantastic. Sister Annie Green
law, mixing spoon; Brother Frank Hig-
gins, a parcel Of peanuts.
Refreshments Of ice cream and cake
were served. All agreed that 1t was the
event of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-17
New England Fair.

One of the most wonderful horses in
the world is Albatross. the guideless
pager.
AlbatrOss is a handsome animal to
look at, and his intelligence Is almost
human. He does not need driver but
will pace on any track and mind the
bell on the judges stand every time it
is sounded.
At Rigby two weeks ago Albatross
paced a half mile without skip or a
break in 59!s seconds and he went to
the quarter pole in 2SA seconds.
This would be wonderful perform
ance for any PAGER living. but when
1t Is considered that Albatross did it
without any driver to urge or direct
him. this performance can be consid-
cred nothing less than phenomenal.
Although Albatross has a very low
record for mile ne is rarely sent this
distance on account of physical dis
ability. One often hears of people who
have a portion of their windpipe re-
moved and a silver tube inserted in it's
place. but did you ever hear OF the
delicate operation being performed on
a horse? Well, 1t was done on Alba
tross when he was a colt in order to
save his life. and the operation was
entirely successful.
The wonderful PAGER apparently SUI
fers no Inconvenience from breathing
through a silver tube unless he is
driven mile better than 210, and then
he is apt to show signs OF distress.
AS a half mile performer Albatross is
in class all by himself and he is con-
sidered to be the most wonderful horse
alive.
He has been secured by the New
England Fair management at great
expense, and will be seen on the Rigby
track every day during the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-17

and only one, il admissible, and that
is that the surrender was the result
Of a Masonic agreement. The Sagasta
cabinet. from the premier to the low
est officials. are all Masons. They are
all, all Masons. and the government Is
completely undermined by this accur-
sed society. and the interests Of the
country, as is universally the case
where Free Masonry predominates, are
secondary to those Of this satanic or
ganization.'
A Pontiac (Mich.,) man recently
wrote to Admiral Cervera asking him
to send his autograph. He also in
clqeAd 81 and invited the admiral to
haGesa good cigar for his trouble. He
received the following letter in reply:
MY Dear Sir-TEle Admiral, my faith
er. directs me to tell you that he takes
great pleasure in sending you his au-
tograph.as ne does. However much he
would like to smoke good cigar with
you III he smoked) you will under
stand that he cannot take the dollar
for that. and directs me to return the
check. Yours, Angel Cervera."
An Adrian county (Missouri) court
has been wrestling with a peculiar law
suit. in which rats cut the principal
figure. A farmer named Sturgeon
hired one Walker to kill the rats on his
place, agreeing to pay one cent apiece
for the tails Of 1000 of the victims.
When $50 tails had been presented for
tally Walker asked $3.50 as pay for his
services. Here the trouble began. for
the farmer refused to pay for any
number less than 1000. He also
claimed that Walker tried to palm on
mouse tails on him as tails of younger
rats. The hired man secured a favor
able verdict In the lower courts, but
Sturgeon will continue his legal fight
to escape payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-17
The sixth Band Concert.

The concert of Tuesday evening was
not enjoyed by SO many people as the
previous concert. This was doubtless
due to the shower that passed over
the city at a little past 6 O'Clock,
though the rain did not fall in sufii-
cient quantities to cause much incon-
venience and the clouds cleared away.
The concert was much enjoyed.
many new selections being given and
the old ones being received as warmly
as any.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-17

Augusta II not 30 flr from the will
woods OF Maine aftef az when the
dreaded loup-cervier b seen within .
few miles from the city. a. was the
case. Sunday.
The man who saw the animal h the
well known money order clerk at the
postoflice. Eden Hanks. and he nm
hesitatingly tells his friends that h.
was SO frightened he ran for . long
distance
Mr.. Hanks was in tn North parish
where his relatives own ! farm. and
he was at a little brook enjoying a
swim. Two dogs that belonged to the
farm had accompanied him to the
brook. and were running about in the
woods. when Mr.. Hanks heard a
mournful sound such as Is made by u
frightened dog. A few moments after
the two dogs dashed out OF the woods
and straight for the house, the bull
dog. who is supposed to be 80 courage
GUS. far in the lead. and with every
appearance Of the greatest fear. That
alone Is enough to brighten man who
is not used to the quiet OF the farm,
and who lives in the city. but the
frightening had but Just begun.
Closely following the dogs from the
woods was an animal OF large size.
that Mr.. Hanks thought at first was 2
panther. though he says 1t had tassels
on Its ears. which proves that It must
have been Canada ioup- cervier. or
bob cat.
Mr.. Hanks has great discretion, and
in consequence ne did not make any
overtures toward making friends with
the stranger. nor did he remain long in
the water to examine the animal that
he might tell better story about him.
He waited not for the order to Forward,
March," but on his own responsibility.
involuntarily beat a retreat from the
water. and direct across the fields to-
ward the house in the distance. and he
was Just as nature intended he should
be. having forgotten in his hurry.
about his clothes that were upon the
bank. AS swiftly as possible. though
not as swiftly as an arrow as is
usually the case. he ran across the
stubbly field, and he says that though
he had not been bare-footed before in
years. he did not feel the stubble upon
his feet. though they afterwards
smarted somewhat. When he arrived
home he procured sufficient clothing to
cover himself. while he and his brother
with gun. went out after the animal.
which could not be found.
The clothes had not been disturbed
so he was no worse on than before.
only that he had a great scare that he
will not soon forget-if his friends can
help 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-17

A large audience gathered at Me-
oman hall. last evening, to attend the
second hypnotic exhibition Of Prof.
Sylvan A. Lee. The entertainment
was even more interesting than that of
the previous evening. The power Of
Prof. Lee is. indeed, remarkable and
his control of his subjects was COM
plete. The human bridge was again
formed, last evening. and a monstrous
rock was broken over the mans body.
The entertainment will close, this
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-17

A large number, Of people gathered
in Union Hall. Tuesday afternoon. to
listen to the second lecture Of Miss
Diana Stevens on 1.-THE New Era of the
Cooking School," The discourse was
a very interesting one and showed how
familiar the speaker was with the sub
ject which she treated. A choice menu
was served and especially enjoyed by
the women present. The last lecture
of the course will be given at ESQ, this
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. M. Williamson and
Miss Alta Jenkins arrived in the city,
Tuesday. from Boston. and will visit
relatives and friends. here for a few
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-17

One of the choicest lines OF spices
shown is this city for years has just
been opened up by Bowditch, Webster
& Co.. and as the picking season Is ap-
preaching this will be welcome news
to housekeepers who are looking for
pure spices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-17
Sergeant Nichols Al Right.

= - - --st-
A telegram was received. last even
ing. saying that Sergeant Nichols. who
had been reported dead, was not only
alive but had SO far. recovered his
health as to return to duty, Monday.
This will be welcome news to his
many friends to whom the cruel report
Of his death was great shock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-17
Doherty of 1

James l.. Doherty of Springfield,
Mass. is in the city, combining BUSH
ness with a call on old friends. Mr.
Doherty is an Aroostook boy who
graduated from Bowdoin in 1888 and Is
winning success as a Massachusetts
lawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-17

Arthur King. an employe Of the Au-
gusta Lumber Co., had the fore finger
Of his right hand badly jammed. yes
terday afternoon, by having It damned
under a plank He was attended by
DR.. Clemment. who found It necessary
to amputate the member just above
the first joint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-17

A large number of passengers ar
rived in the city. Tuesday. on the Della
Collins. The Kennebec, had one Of the
largest lists Of passengers of the sea-
son. s#