davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19
MonE pRowaY rnAn Evrn.
E.sss-z coagr-zssisa Aszsss AsssTzl
sasd b. Escaping 0aA


sasd b. Essapiag 0as.
Rev. Mr. Hance. pastor Of Gloria Ial
church. Palenville. Eear Poughkeepale.
n. Y. like many another good man o.
the elotA. IL sometimes palned to OBJ
serve among his congregation an all
too general drowslness seldom does
Il occur that this inclination 70 sleep
makes itself manifest until the sermon
IL well under way. Therefore Mr.
Hance was much surprised on
recent Sunday 10 note that
number OF those In the
pews began to nod their heads while
the singing was sim In progress. The
little church was flled with worship
ers. and. the day being damp and
chilly. the doors and the windows were
all tightly closed. While the good
pastor was somewhat Indignantly won
dering At the lack OF attention among
some Of his noek he vaguely noticed
the presence Of a peculiar odor. At
the same time he observed that a man
who was alone Ia one Of the poWs lay
stretched along its seat and was snor-
ing loudly; that Miss Lucy Kemp was
fast asleep her head resting on her
arm on the back Of the pew: that Miss
Alice Lamoreau. her eyes closed, was
leaning far over IN most constrained
attitude. Then the clergyman felt a
strange lethargy stealing over himself.
then a crash. and Miss Kemp fell to
the floor and lay stretched there.
breathing stentoriously; then Mlss La
moreau slid from the seat aud lay
huddled In a heap. The preachers
drowsy brain realized that the odor ne
had noticed was growing stronger.
oyerpOwerlng: that Il was the odor Of
coal gas. and that his congregation was
IN imminent danger. With an effort
he pulled himself together and sprang
TO his feet The service will end
here he exclaimed. open all the
doors and windows You. and you. and
you" designating half a dozen men BY
name. look 90 those girls"-pointing
10 the two unconscious on the floor
carry them out All you get out 81
quick az you can" Those who were
least affected obeyed their pastors or
ders and enforced them. The Window
and doors were thrown open. the cold
fresh air blew In. and most OF thoas
who had breathed the coal gas At once
revived. Miss Kemp and Mas Ia.
moreau, still unconscious. were cartiot
to house nert to the church. where I
physician restored them 20 thsil
senses. On others the effect Of the gal
DID not At once manifest itself Thsl
were taken ~ after their return home
All have recovered. Examination
proved that Tue In the church fur
mace was defective; that the traugh
was faulty. and that the coal gAs. sen
Grated In the furnace. instead Of -
Gaping up the chimney. had been pour
ing into the church.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19
neyeis Wa. ~. Ruin.

The case OF Mr.. Cyrus Miller. a con-
Wet who escaped from the Nebraska
penitentiary a couple Of years ago.
shows how easily one may live who
has Ingenuity and simple tastes.
When Mr.. Miller escaped from jail
he eventually found himself In a
schoolhouae In Blue Earth county.
Minnesota. He laboriously construct
ed himself a retreat there. making a
trap door one day. digging a roomy
cellar by night. paperlng and arrang-
INK his subterranean retreat TO bis III
ing.
lie might have continued hla peace.
ful career OF petty depreciation for
years. but he grew ambitious he stol,
a bicycle.
OF course he was hunted then. And
he was found. and the labor Of year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

Greeos's national debt Il over 500.
100000 francs.
Austria has ahces halg as many In
habltanss Is Germany.
Attendance IN the chlcaro public
schools Il ia.ooo higher than last year.
Il IL estimated that Japans national
debt viii IN 1900 amount 10 tss. 7oo. GO
yen.
Il Is calculated that 1900 peopls
sleep nightly aboard steamers On TIE
Thames.
A Kansas City man whose name i
Ananias bears a very good reputation
for truthfulness.
A consignment Of slxly-ave larces
OF eorned horse meat has iust bean
sent from Linton, Oregon. to Rotten.
dan.
The militia force Of Canada bears 3
much larger proportion 10 the total
population than does that o. the unlt.
"a States.
- - aAto tnat the Afcnuiahon 81 laa-
terbury advises his eleFgy to burn their
sermons when they have pFsachee
them three times.
Most house plants % well IN an Az
erase tempera'rre OF not more thnn
% degrees hight. with % Or Is a.
grees higher In the daytime.
They say that the Italian CONT
she married tafaed out 70 be an organ
gfinder." swell. a. any rate. he hed
a handle to his naE nroakiyn Liia
Good housemaids command 50 cents
a meath IN Japan, nurses receivs ffom
u . $40. and q cook Who uad.f-
stands European cookufy can stn.na
from s. 70 s.. The iood casl e. -
J wants d eatimalst a & 4 neaA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19


An adyCcite OF wheeling says Of the
neglect Of bicycles. There are few
mechanical appliances which receive
as much abuse in proportion 10 the
service demanded OF them az bicycles.
Our sins are % omission rather than
commission The owner OF hundred.
dollar watch or gun Is Jealous IN his
care thereof seeing that each is KEEP,
c.can. bright and well OILED. a. a deli
icute and accurate biz Of mechanism
deserves 10 be-. but what Of our
wheels There We find apathy and
Indifference manifested In regard 20
mounts which o. roprchenslble ln the
highest degree. and SO, the mechanism
o. a good wheel Ia as dainty and as
accurate as that Of a well built chron-
ometer or hnc gun. Who would think
OF putting the latter away without a
thorough cleaning and inspection after
each days use And yc, that Is pre-
cisely What We do with our wheels. Il
Is safe 10 say that 30 per cent Of them
are not overhauled and cleaned once
Ia six months. A. first. We admit %
Is oyerdone for few weeks. but grad
ually We succumh to our Incidence.
and that wheel IL the exception which
gets more than an occasional lick and
promise IN the way of care and attcn-
ton A half hour each week devoted
90 the careful inspection of chain and
BEARINGS would insure years % life
and scrv.ceability 20 our mounts and
ten minutes each day spent IN a little
labor iudlc.ously applied would keep
them In preseniahle shape. As d Is.
most % them are So ill.kept that they
do,mct not only from the dignity %
the sport. but from the pleasure"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

A good story IL being told about
Mark Twain. Some time ago reports
Of his death In London were circulated
In Hartford, Conn. HE American home.
and Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner cabled
10 a friend IN London asklng Il the
news was true. The friend handed the
eablegram 10 Twain himself, who
cabled back: Reports Of my death
grossly exaggerated: Mark Twain"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19
BELOW oRUvND ~ LONDON.
New Thines ts Ne fried On ths zsH
uaasrarsana hallway.


In addition 70 the present rapid
transit facilities Ia London a new cleo.
trio underground railway Is projected.
which is expected TO be In operation
in four years from the present time.
says the Landon Mail. The route Is
in the heart Of the city. and the trains
will run sixty feet below the side.
walks. A syndicate has been formed
and f3.5OO.O0O has been raised. a sum
supposed 10 be SUFFICIENT for all ex-
penses OF construction. The total
length OF the line Is about six miles.
and the tracks viii be laid In double
tunnels having an informal diameter
OF eleven feet six inches. These. TO-
either with the mt. shafts and the
station tunnels. Of which the internal
diameter will measure twcnty-one
feet. will be made In iron segments.
no brlckwork being used.
An advantage claimed for the double
tunnel system Is the means Il affords
OF good ventilation. When two lines
run In one tunnel Il Is almost lmpos-
sible 20 secure this. but a train run
ming In a single line tunnel acts as a
piston. driving the air before Il and
bringing a fresh current along In It's
wake. Another subsidiary advantage
is that the two TUNES need not nee
essarily be on the same level. The
lines can. independently OF each 9TH
er, slope downward In leaving and up
ward In approaching stations. with a
consequent saving OF power and wear
on the brakes. while In passing I'M
der narrow streets whore there is not
SUFFICIENT room for the tunnels 10 be
placed side by side they can be con-
structed one above the other.
Zach train will consist Of seven
cars. which will provide seats for 1886
| persons. and the Roadway between
trains Will be two minutes and a half.
The road Is not intended 10 compete
20 much with the present under
ground" a. with omnibuses and other
surface vehicles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19
rher 60 nsrn.

Chairman Mott OF the L. A. w. an
nouneea the recognition OF the one
mile aud hour paced records establish
ed by J. W. Stocks OF England. Sew
oral new American amateur and pro-
fosslonal records have been accepted.
The Official announcement Is as fol-
lows:
Amateur records accepted Made by
Arthur J. Thlbodeon. al Chicago. H..
Oct. 20. 1897. against time. snpaced. 20
miles. 52m. 7s.. 20 miles. IN. SIN. i5s.
30 miles. IN. lon. ass. % miles. Ia.
som. 80 2-5s. 20 miles. IN. sam. a.
2-5s. IS miles. IN. 5sm. q DDS. 50
miles. "a. iim. S.
Professional records accepted One
mile tandem. against time. paced. made
by }. D. Fowler and G. A. Church Al
Willow Grove. Pa. Nov. 6. 1897: time,
i.i2 IS. two miles. $40 rs: three
miles. 5.ai is. four miles. 7.25 s-5. I'VE
miles. 9.2j rs. SIX miles. iii9. seven
miles. i3.i2 Is. eight miles. 1913 is.
nine miles. i7O6 3-5. ten miles. igO2
t-5. Two-mile triplet. against time
paced. made by Charles Church. Car
roll Jack and Joe vernier AZ wlllov
Grove. Pa. Nov. 3. 1897. time. 3.3s 3-5
three miles. $50. four miles. 7.22 2-5
hve miles. 9i6 IS. six miles. III
seven miles. iali is. eight miles
1897 s-5. nine miles. 1901 SIS: Ten
miles. iS52 Two-mlle quadruplet
against time paced. made by G.. s
Phillips r. W. Boone. G.. Turvllle AMI
Il McCurdy. At willow Grove. PA.
Nov. s. 1897. time $50 3-5. three miles
b29 2-5. four miles 7.23 2-5; i've miles
9ls 2-5. six miles. Ills So. sever
miles i3os 2-5. eight miles 1909 l-5
nine miles. 1859. ten miles. iSts Is.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

years In a poorhouse 20 be the greatest
explorer OF his times. He was born
near Denblgh, In Wales. His true
name 10 John Rowlands. but he took
the patronyInic OF the man who adopt
ed him after he arrived az New Or
leans, whittier he went at 10 as cabin
boy In a sailing vessel. Mr. Stanley
was rich merchant. but he died with
out viii and the future explorer was
leit TO his own resources. He Joined
the confederate army. was taken prls-
oner and afierward served IN the fed
deroga. When the war was over he
secured a commission as newspaper
correspondent. and In 1867 the New
York Herald engaged him as lts rep
reseniaiive 20 20 with the British ex-
eral navy as an ensign on the Tlcon-
pediiion In Abyssinia. when Stanley
became journalist he laid the foun-
dalton OF his fortune The story Of his
hrst trip into Africa "a told In his book
uS7g. How Found Livingstone. %
His second Journey IL described In
Through the Dark Continent uS7sl.
for which he was presented at the sor-
bonnie with the cross Of a chevaller
OF the Legion Of Honor by the presi-
dent OF the French Geographical So
ciety. The third time he went into
Africa wns IN 1879 he Travelled from
the mouth Of the Congo. ! 400 miles
dp that river TO Stanley Pool. In 1851
he was presented with the freedom OF
the City Of London just before bis de-
parture for Africa the fourth time. The
story Of that journey was published
IN In Darkest Africa" and universe.
ties and scientific societies gave him
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

While Chris Won der Abe Is treated
in a most dignihed manner by the
magnates when In conversation with
them. they do not hesitate 10 tell Joke
on him when he isn't looking" There
appears 10 be no limit to the stories OF
Chris. and his players -hls funny
breaks that have made him such
character In baseball. One magnate
tells a story OF some one doing some
damage In the Browns dressing room
one day. so fragrant was this violation
OF the clubs rules that Chris decided
TO locate the offender and punish him.
SO he called his players together. told
them what had been done. and then
added that he would give lis0 to
know the name % the man who did
H." Give me the hundred, said Arlle
latham. and IN tell you" Chris
handed the money TO the clipper third
baseman. who then said; well. Mr..
Won der Abe. l did H." You. Ladam ?"
replied Chris. dot will cost you A.
~" latham willingly gave up $50.
leaving him $50 ahead on the DEAL
Cincinnati Timcs-Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

II vas a negligence case. and .
gOod-humored Irishman was a witness
TIE Judge. lawyers and everybody else
were trying their best TO extract
from him something about the speed
Of a train. Was It going fasts" aaked
the Judge. "Av. yis. Il were" answer.
Cd the witneaA How fAstf" ~Aw.
purity fast. yer Honor" well. how
fAstf" "Av. purity FASH" 'was Il
a. fast a. a man can rum "Av.
yls." said the lrishman. glad that the
basis for an analogy was supplied: IA
fast as two men kin un."-Bufalc
Express
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

r. C. Bald has acquitted himself
like a true champion on the racing
path this season. lie has met all the
flyers during an unusually prolonged
season and put together a remarkable
string OF victories The surprising
feature Of Bald's work Is the fact that
he remains Ion edge" as the trainers
say. such a length OF time. bald. In a
letter 10 friend In this city. substan-
tiatts The story that circuit chasing
becoaies monotonous sport. He
writes a. follows. The rate Of speed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

Suggestion that win stimulate The
nerve ecnters can effect cures when
there IL no organic trouble, Hence
blindness or paralysis or any one Of
the forms Of hysteria which simulate
all sorts Of organic afliotions may sas-
ny yield 10 emotional excitement. rell-
Eious enthusiasm or hypnotlsm. Al
this Il known as scientific medicine.
Wherein evil Is done IL that among
the ignorant the real cause OF the cure
Ia ignored IN favor OF some marvellous
Interpretation Of a very natural fact.
And the real cause may also be thro xn
aside In favor OF a false explanation
to bolster up creed or support an e
norant fad.-Phlladelnhla Press.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

Paris has. apart from two places
where naupers can spend Ae night. II
asylums for the homeless, which laat
year lodged it&,oS7 persons. Of whom
1887 were women and 2.eo6 children.
Among the dodgers were 2i6 profess
ors and teachers. Is students. 5 auth
ore, journalists, 80 actors and sing
ere. 30 musicians and i6 music teach
ara
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

The only Eift the queen Of England
ever accepted from a private subject
was the cream colored parasol carried
by her on diamond jubilee day. !,
was presented to her BY the Right
Honorable Charles villiers. still the
father OF ths house ossommons.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

Desgrangea. the manager OF the most
famous European Velodrome, the
Pare des Princes. and will come on
early In June. Zimmerman has ac-
cepted the conditions OF the match.
and Is now down south. where be VIII
train.
Following this race Zimmerman Will
ride a special match race against Jae-
quelan. the French champion Splinter.
for two miles. besides going for all ex-
isting French records from one TO ten
Kilometres. George Banker. the old
International fayorite. who Is now at
his homo IN Pittsburg. will most likely
be team-mate Tor Zimmerman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

''No, sir." said the rabid free think.
or. the Idea that there Il God sover
for a moment has entered my head.
Same way with my dos" replied the
deacon. but he doesn't 80 round howl.
ing about a."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

Robert see IN the papers thar
there are germs In bllls" Richard
WHAT Il that sof I must give a.
roctions At home that when Dunwsll
comes again with that little BIN TO tell
him that DO not consider Il safe t.
receive it"-Boston Transcript
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19
THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.

Author Of nsn Holt l. Writing = New
Irish Play.
Thomas Dunn English the author OF
ben Bolt" announces that he Is AZ
work on an Irish play. which he hopes
will be produced very soon. DR.. Eng
llsh has written prose and verse for 60
years. and be says that be Is as good at
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

Robert Fell died suddenly. In Bloom-
ington. m. aged s. He was q hrothss
Of the late Jesse W. Fell Of Normal
and a Close friend Of Abraham Lincoln
and for a time associated with him n
business afiaira.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

Mrs. Jaggs-"rd nike to know Why
Il Is that some men can't say no when
they are asked to drink" Mr.. jar
--"Did you ever think that Il nigh
Be because some women don't say no
when asked 10 marryf"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19
WILL GO ONCE MORE.
HENRY N. STANLEY SOON TO
START FOR AFRICA.
sketch Of . life That Reads Like =
Romancs-From Country Aims
House to the Highest Pinnacle Of fame
Ia Ills Own Country.

N a group OF fam
Gus Eng lshmen
lately printed In
an American mag
azine Henry NJ.
Stanley Is cited as
one OF the four
greatest men Of
Welsh descent.
Henry Morton
Stanley rose from
a childhood OF ten
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19
IN THE TENEMENTS.
HOLIDAY SPIRIT LioHTENs
soUALiD QUARTERS.
Two scenes from Real life Pictured By
Newspaper Maa-A sad Case OF
Dsssrtion -ActnAi scenes Pictured 10
Grand street.

AcOB A. RIIs. au-
thor VI How the
Other Half Live. Z"
and Of other
studies Of life IN
the tenements. con T.
tributes an article
10 the Century on
Merry Christmas
In the Tenements.'
The paper Is lllus-
trated By Jay
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

After cleaning bis waistcoat with
gasoline. railroad brakeman Of Rut-
land. VI. struck match to light his
pipe, and the corduroy garment caught
IRE, The conductor smothered the
flames BY throwing coat about the
brakemR
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

Bookkeeper-"Win you kindly hand
me the mucilagef" stenograpAar-
Certainly. with an my heart" BOOK.
keeper--No. thanks; just TIE mucsl.
49, pleaaa"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

Electricians have lately bocn exper,.
mentlng on the efficacy OF lightning
rods there being a difference OF opln.
Ion whether a thin or a thick lightning
rod should be employed. But accord.
ing TO actual observations made ON
rods during the heavy storms. a stout
rod. one having a large diameter Of
metals, "a considered to be the safer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

she-"No gentleman should can On
a lady after drinking intoxicanta- He
That ls 90. but how h be 70 know
until be sees her2''-lndlanapolls Jour
nal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

all sorts Of honors In 1890 Mr.. Siau-
ley married Miss Dorothy Tenant.
the painter. He Is jus, about to make
another trip TO Africa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

this season has been FAR In excess OF
that Of any other, and the miles have
been travelled az a gait that several
years ago would have been considered
nothing short OF marvellous. Sextel.
Quadruplet and trlplet pacing has had
much 20 do with this. The push
which has been In the game this year
has comprised many excellent riders
the competition has been brisk and
lively. and a fellow has had TO work
very hard 20 win.
4 am very glad that we are through
for the year To keep In condition
nine months out OF twelve Is almost
zoo m,ch Of a good thing. and no com
petltor In any other branch OF sport
Il asked 90 DO a. much. I intend to
crou the ocean sooner or later and
try my luck against the foreign
cracks"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

Two men were crushed TO death
vhlle working on a tresile near Win
chester. Ky. A freight train broke the
troatle down.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

hihbh a. Lim-
norman. the peer
less champion OF
other days. will In
augurate his re-
turn 70 the track
by a match race
against Jap Eden.
the European
cham pion. the
match having been
arranged by Henri
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19
NOTES OF THE WHEEL.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO oEv.
oTREs OF THE BICYCLE.

Zimmerman fIss Gone Into TralslnE
for isis European Trlp-An English
Chalaleas Whssl--American aud French
Riders, = Comparison
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

was undone. lie will be- dragged back
70 serve out the rest OF bis term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-11
A Correction.

Mrs. Thomas Chamberlain Of pettin-
gilrs corner, called at the Journal Of
flee. yesterday afternoon. and denied
some statements in connection with the
Journals account Of a family row at
her home, Sunday evening while her
husband was intoxicated. Mrs. Cham
bcrlain denies that her husband broke
any furniture or threatened to use a
razor on her unless she gave him $40,
but says that he took IS cents which
was in a purse in a drawer.
The Journal got the information from
a reliable source for the item in ques-
tion. but as Mrs Chamberlain is GER
tainly in a position to know the facts
of the case we publish her denial i'll
justice To all concerned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-11
Camp Notes.

a part owner in one of Names news
papers is private in the ID Regiment.
Companies a and G. of the I'd RegI-
ment have each coon IA bbit for a pet.
Winthrop hill on the road leading to the
camp was raked free of large stones,
Tues1 lay.
At an election held by Co. NJ, 1st
Regiment, Monday evening. their pre-
sent commander, Lieut.. f. Z. W. Welch
of A Co.. was elected captain. but
Lieut. Welch has declined to serve, so
there will have to be an appointment
made l is said that Sergeant Garlic
ton will be the one appointed for the
office. F. A. Hobbs was elected "a
lieutenant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-11

any certainty but it is one Of the posi-
bilties.
When the war revenue bin has be-
come law it will make lots Of work for
the collectors of internal revenue and
this will include the deputy collectors
for Maine, who are part of the person
mel of the collectors office at Ports
mouth, n. H., Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont are all in one collection
district The deputies now are Demo-
Gratis but it is by no means certain
that they will be displaced by Republic
cans before the law has long been III
operation.
For putting large appropriation bills
through the Senate with dispatch Sen
ator Hale broke the record last week.
He engineered in one day through that
august body two bills carrying total
appropriation of over $S6000.000. one
of these bills was the naval appropria-
tion bill, which carried about 0,000-
600. The other was the deficiency bill
for the army which carried over $36,-
900, 900. Senator Hale has passed other
large appropriation bills through the
Senate promptly but never bills
amounting to so much in one day. He
had charge Of the 1000, 900 bill for ma
tional defense that was voted by Con-
gress. That bill was net debated at all
and under Senator Hale's direction
went through without friction. The
management of any large appropria-
ton requires much tact and skillful
management but much is also due to
senator's personality and his rela-
tons with other senators. In these
regards Senator Hale is particularly
fortunate for he can accomplish what
probably no other senator in the Senate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-11

L. L. Dudley of Houlton, was in
town, yesterday.