davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-01
FOOTWEAR,

Full WEAk...
The best cure for Rheumatism
is to keep the feet warm.
This remedy can easily be-
procured and its veracity
tested by getting our felt
fOxed shoes.
Ladies' Shoes from $I.4o to $2.25
Mems Shoes from 5000 to $3.50
With these you may use an ap=
plication as follows:
Ladies' Merino hose 2oc to soc
or Ladies' Cashmere CSC to $3.50
ITEMS Natural wool I5c to 35c
or Mems Home Spun
and Home Knit Aoc to zoe
or extra heavy wool hose SOC
Should not the above be a suit
able remedy, you might need
some of our .-
German socks at Csc to $I.2z
and Lumbermen's rubbers at $I.25
. and up
or riichigan rubbers 5000 to $7.z5
or heavy flannel lined arctlcs
=. $I.4o and up
or sole leather shoe pacs 81. 90 and up
or light walking shoes with overshoes
or anything you may desire in
footwear at popular: prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-01
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
ITEMS, Natural Wool Soc
ITEMS, Fleece lined Csc
ITEMS, Camel's hair Csc
ITEMS, Natural Austrian wool S 50
nen's. Australian wool $2.25
Boys Natural wool NC
Boys Fleece lined Sue
Chlldren's, Natural wool lOC
.- and W
Ladies', Natural wool 4UC
Ladies', Cancels hair. Csc
Ladies', Natural Austrian wool Csc
Ladies', Austrian lambs wool $l.W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

Then came the meeting with the
Duke. lio WAS considerably older, %
be sure, but then was he not member
of nobility. and the bearer ~ one Of the
most illustfious titles IN all itaiy7 lie
hcgan 60 manifest his admiration foi
Miss Perry In a manner. peculiarly MI
his own. lilo IL rich. AMI thus money
could be burned readily. lie began e.
shower presents OF the most costly
nature upon the little American Eirl
who at first refused To even 30 much
NJ recognized her mighty lover. al
though h. bore a title.
Probably the thought Of some cur
ly headed Jack. whom she had known
In her hchooihood days fnnkled In her
heart. At any rate. Duke f.lttn did
not have q wnikov.r In winning his
suit with the Eifl whom he determined
To marry. His attentions were always
OF the high order OF Difference custom
AIRY to Italians. and II may have been
this fear that kept the coy Miss Perry
In her stronghold.
At any rate. IL was not until the
Duke had promlned 10 spend his sum.
mer In America that Miss Perry final.
~ did consent 20 marry him. This
Ills uiEhnena promised to do. and In
less time almost than II takes TO tell
about ~. plain Miss Perry was made
the Countess i.itta. The happy couple
have decided to winter In Paris, and
during the summer season they will
visit America. where tho Countess will
have an opportunity OF Introducing her
hlgh-bofn husband TO her circle OF
friends Ia Charleston, y. G.
II. JEROME TAFFT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

stud can he.
II ! could mako third trip, with a
Vo bill securely folded In my llttle
purse. would buy ring-lf the man
were near enough 90 mci Man IN an
oEotiat ana likes the sight OF his mi,
tinln next 10 the sound OF his voice. I'm.
less he N the owner OF a great. gnudy
ring which h. diHlllcs and which pre-.
Judicen him against the whole ring fam.
lly, get him one OF these initiated az.
fairs and see how pleased he will be-
Have II blg and with the initial stone
curved 90 hir nnger.
You can't make much display in cuff
buttons at so. but you can get a pnir
of gold dumb-bcll Gun buttons which
are u sort Of link with knob on each
end, aud tiny chip diamond set In
the knob.
with another $40. were 10 be 10
gifted by the Christmas Saint. 1
should buy man lot OF toilet artlclea.
Heavy things with silver backs and
suhstnntlnbilily marked an over them.
They would bn mainly brushes. Tor man
Is fond u the eurrycumh.
II I had $40 more to spend In "a
lump sum upon an ideal gift Tor man
but why speculate further. l have
only nno si0--that which shall recriy.
Tor writing this article for this news.
paper-Hnd have spent II 40 many
times over now that I'm In debt, 20
here's to Christmas mck'
CONSTANCE MERNFGELD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
ROMANCE OF A CHARLESTON BELLE.
How an independent Southern Girl Became
the Influential Countess of Litta.

Atlantic lines She was alone. with
the single exception OF her maid. an old
colorcd nanny who hnd been mem
Der of ihe Perry household since the
days before tho war. A typical Amer
lean Eiri. undauntcd by the accustomed
disadvantages Of travelling alone. Misa
Perry did not care rap for the rcorch-
lnR critlclsma usually bestowed upon
unchapcfoncd tourists She was ambl-
ious. shc wanted TO study art. and
with the comfortable fortune placed At
her disposal upon the death ~ her
father she determined TO make her
debut Ia the centre of art-i,ome.
Her remarkable beauty attracted
the attention OF all with whom she came
In contact In Rome. aud II was not
long before Miss Perry began to re-
cclyc Invitations galore 10 attend the
fashionable affairs which are nightly
feature OF the famous old city. Her
beauty proved her password. OF course
tho very exclusive vet made the usual
Inquiries u the American Consul "a
20 the eligibility Of Miss Perry as "a
candidate for social hnnorn, hut as all
inquiries met with but favorable re-
Spouse. the American girl soon found
herself the pcttcd and courted Idol OF
roman Hwclldom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

hn, .t,udtu.. M, ., .,..au ,,.a..,.I Many
20 ~. '.'''i' W .,.'" 49,. 49, -
-. ~ .'. ~ w ,,, 49,,
,r. W w WI. w" 49," 80 -. %
80 ~. NJ 49, ,,,,s ~ s,,,,,,
49,, ~, w.. ~. 49, ~ ~ ~" ,e 10, ~,
49,, ~ ~. ,sa,,,,n, ~, tn,,,r,,t
.,,'. ~, III, e1,a 49, nas
,.,...' ~ 80. H.. ,,h1ta ionL,.
Win W N,, .e' "''' '~""
'nh 49,, 40 ,,.,1e ~ IL ~, ,e,
-, ~ . ~" 49,, ~ ',,,,,.h, n,t,, in.xn,',,
si ~ ~. mr. ,,,e, ma Roo cnr,e "a.
1890 -. ~ s,,tn ~, ,,r
,..,,, 49,, ~ ~ ,,i,itns,
~, "' 49,, A, ta sa"hion,ns, n,. a., psr
~ $1,000
'"'' ~, "' =, r., ,,roa-,,oe. ..,. u,a.
+, ,on, na,,"S ,o',nr. VIZ, ~ chr
ms as'.J ,,,i,h ,o,,,',rch ,,,,,,.
~ ~, -, M ~ LIT -, ~,
=. ~ 49,, 80 ~ =. ,,,,i,, ,,,,,,t a.,
Wv a n ~, ~ -, -
" ~ s ~, 49,, "a, ,,in
,,'aw All s"n,,na ,hs ",ovn and y sin'
s,"S ~" s,,,am ~ ,,nteh na'raa ~,
s,sy .'hs ac,.,,,,,,
,ns ,nur, ,rna yrcot HE chInrhIiio
~, ,,n'a ,,i,h srav am
INV '''u n, 800 "a, TO- ,..
f',h, s,or,,in,. ~
mm, 's ,a,,' n,," ,.,,ha, ''"''''N''
''' W." vvtoi'p ASINiAt
A, aNtr'ai M Win 49,, ,.,,,,t,,,,
,,.,,s eth S'a. niaced an go, .t'',,,Y
- -. -, ,''.,.'-'.'' ''''N'.
w., ~" 49,. r.',,,,. "a. &c, ~ ~ 49,,
~, ~ tba animal trr,,,ii,,. ~,
, 49,, so,,,in,, do,,'r anil" 1919, ~
1880 - -, - -, 80
, wsn "' {, ioot,'S at,os, .p,'.
49, o,,,,c tnrr. "nd Win "a" -
,,. us,,. 80 and tb, hr,,1h '''i
49, a., ,,in,s'. 4, ie,t,,,, ii,. '''''h
~, an1 ,,.,rd ,., eo,na ~ .",'''
~ 49, as,,acna, WI VI
| - ,,,,,ic,,tnrt,, h,n.ts",,''. -. 80
,nu - ~ -. ,,,s,,,"' N vas
tlads %, Wv IVY" 49,, '.sN' hhu
ha Wv M h,,',, ,,nt, So" 'nN,'A OF
usuu 80, ~ H., t ,''h 'uuAs WIS
VI ~, ,.'' 800 ''eN' '"N"u nun
was ~ ~ n"''s
On, - w "s, uN. ",l'hk oapcs
sho"'u a lni e,, c,rc,,iss ~ iuIs a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
AN IDEAL $1,000
GIFT FOR A MAN.
Constance Merriheld, Round-tle
World Traveller, Tells Our Women
Readers How She Would
Buy a Gift for a Man.

II had $40 to spend on man nan
should spend II as man Mou'u eP'""
$40 on me-Toyallyl ,.A.t.,,,as
II I had $40 to put IN q cn,,s,'' aa
gift for n man this year hn,u'u. w
matter what his age, provided ne WI
over 2 and under 10, ouy MN nne
umbrella. I should select one WIN
an anlmars head. one OF the h,W
Kind. cut out Of brown bone. or w tne
natural wood. II dog. he nhoulu nave
collar around hla neck. q morse.
there should be a silver bit ana priua'
and flying name. a., -
II I had another SO gitt to buy TOT
n man,,I should get shirt STUDS
\ Paris newspaper oherea pIi.e
of sum " money to the woman VINO
should. by popular vote, scnd OF name
the Ideal Christmas gift for n man. un-
der forty francs The decision was
given TO n shirt stud woman. IL sounds
prOsy. and II certainly isn't poetic, but
II Ia popular. I shouldn't Try TO decor
ate the studs very extensively except
for simple enamel or with a letter
stamped ON the reverse side Of the stud.
They would he OF the latest patent,
warranted to ind their hole every time.
and as near non-loscablc as a shirt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

From Nyon. Switzerland. comes the
announcement that Miss Jane John
son Perry. daughter 81 tn late Hon.
A. \. ]. Perry, OF Charleston. =. G.,
has married Ills Serene Iilrhncsa. the
Duke OF Litta. vlacounti Afanc.
The wedding was celebrated In the
presence Of q small company 81 the
Dukes closest and most Intimate
friends. The new Duchess looked
beautiful enough Go wear one OF tho
ptoudcnt titles In Italy. more than beau
tifui enough TO heal the wounds made
BY her famous predecessor.
Thus does nm American Girl Htrr
IN TO MI the zap created By one OF tho
greatest scandals that have troubled
royalty In Europe during this century
Owing 10 the prominence which her
father secured through his long term
Of political activity. Miss Perry became
one Of the sought for girls In and
around the particular districts whore
she had lived all her life. Upon the
death OF her father she left the old
family homestead aud removed ~ New
York. where she lived Tor tho month
prior 20 her departure for Italy.
Surely she had no aspirations a.
become the wife OF member % no.
bility when she stepped across tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

This may result from severe cold.
which contracts the minute blood vcn-
sells. or from grief and anxiety. or from
deposits OF lime In the Vessels, which
cause the grnyneHa OF ngc.
Elderly persons win ind limo iulce
and riycerlne Of great bencflt for de-
composing this ohalky deposit. TIL.
following IN an excellent recipe for It's
preservation:
Take half pint OF lime Juice or
lemon juice. one.quarter Of q pint Of
rone-water. six tablc-Hnoonfula rcctified
spirit. added generally and stirred or
shaken. after twcn,y-four hours strain
through muslin. and add two and one.
half ounces OF Flyccrinc and half n
dfam OF lemon or ccdrat. and shnkc
well. II VIII be fragrant and inviting.
II should be milky. without sediment.
FOR BLONDS.
To prevent the Eraynesa OF blond
hair. dress II nlghtly with tho yolk
OF nm cgE. beaten with n little glycer-
Inc. and wear cap. washing the hair
In the morning. The sulphur In the
esq restores the color In the hair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
SHIRLEY DARE'S SERMON
she Tells Our Women Readers How - v
the Hair from Turning Gray and FaIlino nNeep

Women out OK health should be
cautious In using stronr irritants for
bringing out halr--ths cantharides and
croton oil preparations. which too Of
left. ~
Use mostly vegetable preparations
Tor the hair. Animal fat. beef mar
row, bears oil. even when pure. turn
rancid and then do more harm than
good. There are few depliatories surer
than rancid I'll.
Let one never despair OF owning n
good suit OF hair or Of curing badness.
no matter how lasting. Hair bulbs
may shrink and disappear from sight.
leaving bare head for years, and vet.
with improved health and patient
treatment by electricity and aroma.
tic lotions. the scalp reviyes and
growth follows. This may take place
IN very short time.
GETTING GRAY.
The treatment for bringing ou,
the hair II Just az good TO proven,
grnynesa, which results from contrac.
lions OF the vessels. no that the Mig.
mont can not enter tho colorioss tube
OF the hair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
FASHIONS In
CHRISTMAS FURS.
Some Hints for the Man Of the
Family to Read and
Follow.
IDEAL FOR GIFTS.
A Woman win Greatly Prize a Cape
Of Two Contrasting Materials.
MUFF AND COAT NOVELTIES.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The FIRST
thing you notice about furs for this
winter II the way two kinds Of fur
arc combined In one cape OF Jacket.
For Instance. nstfachan " com.
hincd with blue fox. and seal II
trimmed with either grebc or crmine.
only mink. sable and gray or rcd fox
seem 60. be used without contrast
Ing fur And these are not always
alone by any means.
No end OF expensive and pretty
collarettcs and short. very full, clrcu-
lar capcs are shown with often the
mum and bonnet OF hat to match.
THREE PIECE SETS.
These three piece sets make the
most charming Christmas gifts. They
come In small cases. the cape. hat
and mum cunningiy combined. with
the cape laid around the mum and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

should be wet IN this ana A..
through the hair. Care sbonld uiasa
not to get the hair too trot. or !, 49,, 49,
TO dry Il. Castor oil or CORN" ~, ~
scent OF hedge roses or iaye,d,, "ln
the best hair drcHslnrn. hui y, - w
any dressing the hair should h. hs s.s
ed smooth ana well wiped Min -.
flannel to remove all excess from ~.
surface. Wv
The OIL or pomadc should be o,,n.,
an hour or two before doing nj N.
hair. TO give a natural. glossy npp,s,.
ancc.
SHIRLEY DARE's RECIPE
No question IN more freau.,,,.
asked than how 10 bring a good rfotts
Of hair IN bald place. loft hy a Inn,
where n few hairs appear. II rem,
would use electricity to stimulate A.
hair. rather than 60 remove n. the n.
suit would be more satisfactory.
Nothing IN more likely TO rsviv.
the dormant bulbs Of the hair than a
weak current applied twrnty.nvc Mn.
utcs daily. after washing and drying
the bald spot.
A woman In the twcntles complain,
that all her hair IN turning a dark usiy
shade and falling out. she should ffos
this lofa at FIRST by washing the scilp
with warm water ana yolk,of egg. ven
rlnHcd on, then each night ana morn.
Ing apply spoonful Of this mixture
Pure Elyccrlnc three drains. line
wnter, four ounces. rubbing II into its
roots OF the hair with shampoo brush
In two weeks add onc.half ounss
tincturc cantharides 60 the zane mix.
turc, brushing II In thorourhly IN a
Few weeks she viii have an abundaa,
beautiful growth Of hair.
IL s.:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

This Ia the latest fad ~ the society
rlri who must still be nrmy-ilkc. though
the battle II won. There are stiil. and
VIII be for many a year. Rick soldiers
ed. 10 take care Of these. must mark
herself suitably.
There come tho most charming
little crosses In white and red which can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

modlsh: the heels are strictly freneh,,
the toes pointed. and the uhd''p"'
very arched. :,
Iltra girls wear silk shoe lace, 70
match the cross on top OF inc sn ~,
Then. indeed. one can pray Tor pho"e'
days and damp walks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

be fastened 10 the shoe TO show wheth-
~ the wearcr " n red or a white cross
worker. These are In enamel ana can
De- made any color desired, but, of
course, tho little army nurse wants Ia
wear either tho Red Cross OF Nations
90 the white Cross OF America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
THE RED CROSS SHOE.

one O. tho white Gross Firls wear
hers upon the top of her shoe In .
quite bcwitchinE spot. where the 30
approaches the inHtep. Anoihet. ih'
ore OF the Rcd Cross. clamps hers upoh
her toe. II matters not whore the efo''
In set.
one Of the noticeable features q
tn. Red cron. shoe In that u ls vel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

a homely but enfectiv. .,.,,
70 Keep dark hair In good duplication
uecoction Of walnuts huilS s ,rsr Is a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-14

Dyspepsia s !s;;s $a$ b', : Il
ders positively cured. Grover Grahams
dyspepsia Remedy is specific. One
oose removes all distress, and a perma-
hent cure of the most chronic and severe
cases is guaranteed. Do not suffer! A
o. cent bottle will convince the most
s.eptical F. G. Kinsman & Co., Drug
sfsts. Augusta, Ne. d1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-14
THE TUNERS ART.
How Pianos and Organs Are
Kept at Concert Pitch.
Some Of the Personal Experiences in
and Out Of This Business
VI One Of Augustus Popular and We'll
Known Citizens.

one of the best known citizens of
Augusta, and one who is doing a thirty
ing business in his line of work is Mel
Vile Smith, the local agent of Cressey.
Jones q Allen, the piano dealers of
Portland who resides in a substantial
and beautiful home at so Winthrop
street and who for the past 90 years
has caused more harmony in Augusta.
and the whole kennebec valley, from
WaterVille to Brunswick, than any
other man in the city. The way that
Mr.. Smith produces such harmony is
by the practice of his profession, which
is that of piano and organ tuner. and
it is stated upon the best of authority.
that a better tuner never entered the
State and this statement is proven by
the fact that his services are in con-
slant demand, so that he now passes
one day out of every week in Waterville
and another in Brunswick. the remain
ing four days are divided between the
three sister cities of the kennebec and
the country herea bout, so that he is at
all times a very busy man.
Journal reporter called upon Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-14
NASH SCHOOL.
GRONE STREET SCHOOL
Funeral Of the Late Rev. C. A. Lauqhton

The remains of the late Cyrus A.
Laughton. who died at North Anson.
Wednesday, We're brought to this city
on the morning train. Saturday They
were met al the station by delegatib IN
from Bethlehem Lodge. +. and A. NJ
who escorted the remains to the Grecn
street Methodist church. where funeral
services We're held.
The church was crowded by brother
Masons and friends. Rev. J. r. lap
ham of Readfield preached the funeral
sermon. and Rev c. S. Cummings, Rev
John Gibson. Rev. w. l.. Phillips. of
Augusta: Rev. c. F. Parsons of Hal
lowell. and Rev. w. S. Small of Arson,
We're present and all added their testi-
mony to his sterling worth and genuine
regret al his death. The Gardiner
Jniversalist Quartet furnished music
After the ministers had finished
Bethlehem Lodge took charge and read
the regular Masonic burial service
after which the friends viewed the re-
mains.
They We're placed in Mount Pleasant
tomb until spring, when they will be
inferred Messrs. Thomas BODICE. Nor
ris Arnold. James Blanchard and Will
liam T, Jones Of Bethlehem Lodge.
acted as pail bearers The floral trib-
utes We're very beautiful and profuse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-14

and a capable mother, if she will but take
the proper care of herself in a womanly
way Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
the best medicine for ailing women, young
or old 1t strengthens and invigorates the
organs distinctly feminine. 1t promotes
regularity of their functions 1t allays If
ritation and inflammation It checks I'M
natural and exhausting drains. 1t puts the
whole organism concerned in wifehood and
motherhood into perfect condition
Almost all of the ills of womankind are
traceable to some form of what is known as
female complaint" Troubles of this kind
unfit woman for wifehood and mother
hood Thousands of grateful women have
been rendered healthy and happy by the
use of this marvellous medicine At their
own request, the experience and testimony
of many of them have been included in Dr..
Piercc's Common Sense Medical Adviser.
The Favorite Prescription y is sold by all
good dealers and an honest dealer will not
try to induce you to take an inferior substl-
tute for the sake of extra profit.
Mrs G. A. Conner of A1leghauv Springs,
Montgomery Co. Va, writes: NV daughter.
aged Is years had goitre coming on her neck
and it disfgured her very much am happy to
say that it has disappeared after the use OF one
bottle Of DIR. Pierce s Favorite Prescription
In paper covers, 81 one-cent stamps; cloth
binding, 10 cents extra. DR.. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser. Address DR..
R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-14

4 leF
Smith one evening recently AT his home
and had a pleasant chat with Mr..
ISmth concerning the Incidents con.
nected with his long service in hi;
.chosen work Mr.. Smith is not much
given to talking of himself and his at
fairs but when the Journal man hal
succeeded in drawing him out along
these lines he showed that his expert
ences, besides being somewhat out of
conventional lines, have been frausht
with deep interest.
Mr.. Smith was born in Brunswick on
May II, 1912. He received Il part of his
education in the high school there, la
ter fitting for Bowdom college at the
high school at Livermore Falls. But
he was not destined to realize his
ambitions for a university training.
The Civil War came on, and, in August
1862. Mr.. Smith enlisted in the 19lh
Maine Regiment,and went to the front.
He was a good soldier, and served
faithfully until the close of the war.
After his return home Mr.. Smith
took a course in the Bryant & Stratton
business college at Boston Subse-
uuentlv he went to St. Louis where he
taught school for several years. Here
i'm his vacations he devoted himself to
the art. and soon became such an eN-
pert. that he was able to give up his
school and devote his entire time and
attention to this work.
AT that time" said Mr.. Smith. the
South was smarting keenly from the
sores inflicted by the war, and the peo-
ple there were full of bitterness to-
wards the North There was large
and powerful Southern element III
Missouri which strongly reflected TINS
feeling. The result was that | was sub
iected to many annoyances. taught
one term of school in small settle
ment. and a tough time | had OF it. toe.
I succeeded. however. in finishing my
school although | had to fight in order
TO do it: but you may be certain that
didn't apply for another position IN
that section.
In 1873 Mr.. Smith made trip east.
and married Miss Mile Woodward pf
Brunswick. the charming lady Wno
stiII continues to preside over hlr
home. Two children, "A girl, ana d
bov. have been the result of this union
both of whom are still at home.
After giving up the teacher Gazing
MIR Smith entered the employ OF Ban"
nor g. Wehber. one of the oldest piano
houses in the West, which is still IN
active business. doing their tuning
ahnut the city, and surrounding coun-
trv while becoming all the time nGf+
proficient in the art. He made quite
renutation for himself and his services
wore in great demand both In ana od'
of the city.
Moving east in 1873, he settled !:
Rrunswick for about year, Wheh ht
,oovad ia Augusta. where he has since
resided During his residence mere NJ
has been honored by being three times
elected to the city council h"ld'hs "''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-14
Death OF Stephen A. Russell.

The many Augusta friends of Stephen
A. Russell. formerly a jeweller here, will
be panied to learn of his death
in the hospital at Lewiston, from
gangrene. Two weeks ago. Sun
day. he came over here and started
back. Monday. He had to drive four
miles, and on the trip he froze one
some time and his system was in d
very weak condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-14

Twenty of the young friends of Ellie
NJ. the daughter of Deputy Marshal
Grover, met at her home on Patterson
street, Saturday afternoon. to celebrate
her 10th birthday anniversary. Many
very beautiful birthday gifts were be
slowed upon her. The little ones had a
very delightful afternoon playing
games. When refreshments We're
served they were more than happy and
greatly enjoyed them.