davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
reading by Invalid

y clever trained nurse In the
welt hospital of New York has
a plan for the amusement Of D
which allows them to read vii
fort while lying helpless In bel
person IN full strength realss
a tiresome thing 1t is to hold
while lying down. This cleye
cuts short stories from magaIl
newspapers and mounts them q
of stout cloth with muctlae
cloth IS cut wide enough fori
ulnns. The story can then bel
unrolled at pleasure and Will
lighter and easier to handle
book or a paper. When not U
can be tied with q ribbon or
with a rubber band. The nam
story Is written on the outsids
drawer in desk or a table set q
holding this miniature library
invalid, to whom the book OF ,
story Is burden.-New York
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

NOT because he f.'t Ply COR him. pu'
he,iDyed that Gordon might join his
army. Gordon. head was hung on
tree IN Omdurmau, and ne WIG hiu''
titude re1oiced in heapin- curses on II
and insulting il"
This uudoubte1 triumph intoNcaleu
his followers with faith. but democrat
Ted tie Mahdi. He took 10 unbndIed
luxury and died Of It's consequences on
June -. lNN5. The desert ascellc'
whose bed had been a mat Of straw, eX-
pired upon Persian carpets II all me
splendor and state Of a great Eastern
prince. having founded In his hrlef
career an empire built on the bass OF
slavery and reckless bloodshed BEFORE
death he had himself nominated 40
dullah as his successor. who thus IN
her!ted dominion stretching from
Bahr-el-Ghazal TO Egypt ana from
Darfur to the Red Sea
The new tyrant began With very
great ideas He proclaimed that ne
would conquer all Egypt. as well as
Abyss!nia. Putting all laws on one
side. he made himself absolute master
over life and death IN The Soudan, and
even the valor Of King John and his
Abyssinians could not stand against
the ardor Of the dervishes.
With the death OF the original MaAdl
there befell q split IN the ranks, but
they were united enough, nevertheless.
10 go down the Me as far as korosko
and TO send Insulting letters to Queen
Victoria. TO the sultan Of Turkey and To
the Khcdlye. ~ this time It was Gen
Grenfel who In the cause OF Egypt,
stopped the invasion Of that country.
The battle of Toski, on Aug. 3. 1881,
avenged the cruel fate of Hicks Pasha;
but England had lost her best chances.
and for seven years Osman D!gnA
haI-lsscsl and beSiegcd SuahiIn. while
FL Teb and TamM We're fought IN vain.
and all that fair and fertile region
south Of Berber was abandoned to the
tyranny OF the Baggaras, under sec
ond MAhdi.
With the adhesion of the numerous
and warlike tribes Of the BagIara, the
Khalfa .Abdullah has kept down all
other local races under his own fierce
Will, as we'll as keeping alive the spell
OF the name of the first Mahdi. within
whose tomb he was often wont to lock
himself up, spending the darkness In
pretended communion with his Master.
In some districts half the people are
dead, in others the loss of life Is even
greater. Whole tribes have been COM
pletely blotted out, and IN their places
roam the wild beasts spreading and IN
creas1ng IN fierceness and in numbers
until they bid fair 10 finish the de-
structlon OF the human race; for they
enter huts, and women and children
are no longer safe.
1t Is some three years since Kitchener
set out to redeem the lost territory and
to avenge Gordon's death The fall of
Omdurman and the defeat of Abdul
labs forces means the downfall Of the
fanatics empire.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
HOW A SHELL DOES IT'S WORK.
Murderous Effect of Modern shrapnei
No More Round solid shot

Not one man IN a thousand who talks
and hears about Smelling" the enemy
has any bat the vaguest idea Of how
shall!nC IS done. either with reference
10 the gun or the shell. Old soldiers
can tell something abou, the operation.
but their knowledge & confined 10 the
round shot Of the civil war, a projectle
which Is l,ot used at all now having
been displaced by the con!cl pro5ec-
tile. Indeed, the man who had falr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

course the little girl vas b
with essential Notifications
rs ! could see there was u
for the older boy to assume
words the cast seemed 10
This thought evidently sugge
to the smaller boy. who Is IN
ed 10 have any of his props
ried, much less carried Wit
s,tion and be spoke up AM
seemed as though they bad
parts
Why said he. what yu
he, Billy. !: I'm Addum an
EveF
Huh said Billy. contel
and with the air Of the succe
Ator, that's nuthin'. You can
and Ruth can be Eve. I'm
God "-Lewiston (Me.) Jou
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

Is as formidable q hater as Pm
was.
Herbert's friendship for th
changed to bitter hatred when
II. requested the chancellorsl
ton; and. despite all the Kal
done since to atone for his acd
bert is still sulking. When
came to Fredr!chsruhe on the
the funeral the new prince ALLOW
self to be kissed and fondled b.
Jesty, but at the same time n!
indorse Williams grandiloQuel
for honoring the illustrious dei
Bismarck had decided TO brand
Wilhelm an migrate, and Hen
marck perpetuates his sire's q
yond the grave.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

while the dervtshes lost five times that
number.
THE bravery of the dcrvishcs can
not be comprehended." writes q CORE
spondent who witnessed the battle.
"rhose who carried the flags struggled
20 within few hundred Yards Of our
fighting line, while the wounded emirs
absolutely threw their lives away In
bold charges When the flower of the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

bullets they did not waver. Their ranks
We're broken, but with the same enthu-
siasm that carried the Moslems OF old
TO victory they continued to advance
Tie battle wuged several hours. and
when the barbariAns were finally driv-
en- from the field. 1000 men Of Nich-
ener's command lay dead and wounded
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

The Emperor of Austria rise
In the morning, shaves himself
to work at $50 o'clock. At rDi
eats q plain luncheon. Dinne
only substantial meal during
which consists of six courses q
he Is alone he takes it at 8 o.
the afternoon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

into his body. He fell forward on his
face and was dragged down the stairs,
many stabbing him with their spears,
and his head was cut off and sent to the
Mahdi. On Gordon's bead being
brought to the Mahdi he appeared to
have been much displeased at his death
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
THE NEW PRINCE BlSn
Herbert Hos His Fathers Q.
but Lacks His Abilib


Herbert Won Bismarck. who
his father IN the title of n
owner of ETiedrichsruhe,
agreeable man. It is said Of
he rather likes TO make enemI,
If Herbert We're not the son o.
father, he might be better az
The old prince had q very biz
Of his son Herbert who, Il
granted. had the very best q
becoming q great man; but
three e1nperors nor any one
ems of ministers under whom
whom Count Herbert serv'
with the Iron Chancellor's e.
AS n matter of fact only 81
disagreable traits IN the ID
Bismarcli's character seem TO
oldest son. Prince Herbert, 70
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

vast mass Of assailing dervishes made
thereby their rush, IN two bands, Just
before the British relieving force came
in sight of the white walls and green
palm groves CT the city.
Cruel Death Of Gordon,
How Gordon died at his hopeless post
Is thus related:
lone party dashed along the parapet,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

Khalifa's army was finally caught in q
depression and within zone Of wither-
ing cross fire from three brigndes, the
devoted Mahdists strove heroically TO
make Roadway, but every rush was
stopped, while their main body was lit
orally mown down by sustained cross
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

Give an invalid half q chance md no
WHY I'VE to wear mourning for all the
healthy members of his family.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

What has become of the old-fash,on.
ed man who was perfectly satisfied
with his success in life if he had a pold
pen?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

After they have onions at n BOARDING
mouse everything cooked for a week
&terward tastes of onions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

Rich bachelors never realn
well of they were until aftef|
ing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
1ESS

Il1ustr]
Done w
.ntistry l
than til
ION of
DR.. Tlic
his OIL
near Fou
It teeth 4
! pain is
'nstratet1
Teeth Il
lent can
} touch \
insensiH
J to 30
led or til
'ity ia a
ink of I'd
q 10 min
,lication
slighte
-
work ia
Whsko -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

MARY 80
.cago, III.
I'VE been
ars with
hHa, pal
hes, back
SIS. l tr'
IS withoy
tiles of
the relic
full. l. b
ottles OF
J say tha
HENRY D
eati, Ohi(
/ q long
J inhaul,
b sbdon
|. Was We
< l was |
Was sui
ID with 1t
for many
ans, and
up all
when l
E. PINK
was dol
o give 1t
past bel
Of Veg
;hree pac
'ay I fee!
t my dut
fellow
KHAN 3 '
" cured
|ng l h;
( recover
May he;
york she
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

It's a wise girl that Is able "
her own complexion. III
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

city reiera'
wages of
o month, '
the avcrag.
first China
as a soldier
Q. Tow, a
Ana, Calf
! nests OF Il
re, proport
y Of the |
ares in the
use OF ol
tied with
i. George {
'speediest
8.
IRE was sold
bnanuscrip'
IN Cowper
made from
l.-tion of The
NJ artificial
oking soda
.&n carbona'
Visit. Or. I,
lolf extensiv
.tilling's Bes
lAro n1agne
llaad not t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

I mo magne
llaad not t
oily an Hi
lpRr steel be.
IiG the shop
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
's Pills cur9|
ITEMS O.

en- carrying
vent sllado'
patented in
B estimated
81 the liist
% have peri
'ithoiogists
have no lie
city reieral
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

wages OF
q month.
the 0vcraG
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
he ILL
How NJ
! Over

lauMARy Bo'
tokcago, III.
'ornve been
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

tied
l,st(
peri
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-20

At about this time in the year 1745. as
result of increasing dangers and the
fear of starvation, nine Of The eighteen
families then residing in Gorham aban
dCned their farms and homes and removed
to what is now the city of Portland and
to other places of safety. The nine other
m0ge courageous families remained in the
town, but were obliged to move into the
fort as a garrison: hero they lived for
seven long years, closely confined during
the first four on account of the dangers
of tho French aud Indian war. They
vera compelled to obtain q soanty subsist-
ence by working outside the fort. gun in
hand The State Of Massachusetts far
nished eleven soldiers for Jhe protection
OF our early settlaFs in the fort. SO great
was the danger and suffering imminent
during this Indian war. The distress ex-
perienoed during these seven years of
confinement cannot be overststed by any
words OF mime. Rev. Thomas Smith of
Portland visited the Gorham garrison on
the Goth. of November. 1880. and IN his
diary of that date says that he "fcund
tw enty-four sick and four had died. y"
The pathetic recolleosions, thrilling
incidents and perils encountered with
manly courage which belong TO that
early period Of our history, aud which
were participated in by our own anoes-
tors, excite sympathy and our admlra-
ton but beyond and above all, history
tells US that our fnrefathers placed their
faith in God. and that during the cruel
experiences OF tbs Indian war of l745-l15s
public worship was not abandoned, n4g
religious exercises were continually hela
in the southeast bastion or TANKER OF the
fort. How these Christian warriors
during their four years OF close oonnne-
ment. in sight OF their own deserted log
meeting house and former holness On
bonded knee, uust have prayed and sung
for deliveranoe? There will always come
a holy inspiration from yonder historic
Fort Hill, where We and all future gen
erations can find written in golden letters
the story of the sacrifices of our ancestors
for church. for homes and for country,
in laying the foundation Of our present
prosperity and happiness. With becoming
pride many of US connect ourselves by she
kindrad tiea of flesh and blood with this
heroic band of Christian ancestors. and
we desire to hand down and perpssuate
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-20

and Charles W. Fletcher, deputy insur-
ance commissioner of Maine. Eighteen
active members were elected to the associ-
alton. Those present last evening as glr.
Hazelton's guests, wore: Howard Gould,
Charles p. Mattocks, Fremont Allen,
North Berwick; Edward Ii. Cousins,
W. Lincoln Allen, Il. II. Turner, PAM u.
Luce, v. S. Hildon, Easport; 7. 3: + ish,
r. l.. Chandler, Mestbrook; y. w. saw saw
yer, S. H. Tufts, Mestbrook; Q: 3, Wood-
man, W. w. Cutter, Westbrook; VIM. l..
Blake George W. Norton, Geo. ,. RoWeIl'
p. B. Winslow, Charles ". Bray. W. L.
Cousins, E. S. Turner, Augusta; a. >.
Bangs, Augusta; J. l.. Horr, Westbrook5,
i. = Burns, $. Fl. Weeks, e. FL: Hazel
ton, Insurance Commissioner S. W. Carr,
Augusta; W. H. Bridgman, New York;
insurance Commissioner John G. Line
nan, New Hampshire; Geo. P. Dewey,
Frederic Brunei, Addison S. Ihayor,
Charles d. Smith, G. c. Blanchard, +.
p Voter, Pennington; g. H. Ward, M.
II. Wiley, !Cherryheld George R. Fernald,
Bangor, W. 1. Gard, Charles P. Kimball,
Andover; Wallace g. Freeman, W. Fl.
johnson, Geo. A. Clark. Herbert D.
Vanderhoof, Harry A. Ntaley, Geo. II.
Clark, Path; T. L. Mcdonald, A. L. Il.
Cummings, ". g. Woodbury., Dover; F.
". Brooks, Lewiston; n. F. Currie, Au-
burn.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-20

When the crowd rushed to the place of
he disaster they found their minister,
she Rev Mr.. Bowman, and young man,
Mr.. Tryon, under the heavy timbers.
the lunher covering them was speed1!y
cleared away, but they We're pas0 help
and soon breathed their last. ms terri
Die catastrophe shocked the people re-
yond expression, and for years u was d
fruitful theme Of discussion at Gofham
iresides. Many OF the local poets en-
balmed the event in verse, one OF Wholh
was particularly happy in his opening
lines, to the effect that,
The Gorham people are silly people;
They killed their minister raising 3
steeple. -
The other incident, which made about
as deep an impression upon the commu-
nifty, occurred at circus which was ex-
hibited in the town. The clown while
riding, fell across the ring, breaking his
back. The doctor who was present, rad
him taken in his paint and tinsai, to
the village tavern and watched by him
till death came, day or two later. He
was q Clergyman S son, and left affecting
messages for his parents. Though Know
ing that death was near he maintained
q cheerful composure and TESTED to the
last. Both the minister and the jester
are among those who lie yonder in the
churchyard.
1t is.ssometimes said that Gorham sisssa
slow town, and I sincerely trust that it
Away will be. We are having all too
many fast towns. May this old town
always maintain its present character OF
typical New England community.
q Think of Gorham thronged with chat
tering foreigners and disturbed by strikes
and angry dissensions.
Heaven preserve nv native town from
such dissertation. Make her still more
than she Ia now Gan educational scentre
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-20
AGAINST A STONE WALL.
Continued From First Page.

had so long sought. He arraigped MIR.
Hit and the Republican side for alleged
Inconsistency, citing their Cuban speeches
under the Cleveland administration and
then branched off to the tariff and various
other topics. Returning to Cuta he de-
elared that no act BY this governments
could bring war with Spain, fer bar K
rupt monarchy which could not put down
IS, 900 ragged Cuban soldiers would not
enter upon IA contest With the United
States.
Mr.. Adams, Republican of Pennsyl-
vania, member of the foreign affairs
committee and chairman of the sub COM
mittee on Cuba, contrasted the inactinn
and apathy OF the last administration to-
ward Cuba with the achievements of this.
He maintained that the recognition of
belligerency was purely an legislative
function.
'sDid you not vote for belligerenoy in
the last Congress?' asked MIR. SulZer.
81 did. - responded MIR. Adams.
"But then we were seeking to protect
American property. That property is now
destroyed We were seeking to free
American prisoners. They are now ell
free. This whole question is nearing
solution OF it's own weight. Spain IS
bankrupt. She cannot send another man
to Cuba. There nre riots in Havana.
The hand writing has appeared on the
WALL
In reply to a direct question as to why
his subcommittee had not reported the
Senate resolution he. said the committee
had called for official information. They
could not rely on newspaper reports when
they saw in this city the two sides of the
question presented by different news
papers.
| Mr.. Berry, Democrat of Kentucky,
eloquently pleaded Cuba's cause. After
800, GOO Cubans had gone down to death
during the last four years, he said, it was
absurd for members to deny that p state
of war existed on the island today.
~ do not fear wal" said he. II think
little blood letting would be good for
us. Let Spain fire on the American flag
just once and the flame will be kindled
that will free Cuba.
'tBut what will happen to us2'' asked
Mr.. Mahany.
"Oh, we can take care of ourselves
replied MIR. Berry
After some furthetr remarks by Mr..
Wheeler, Democrat of Kentucky, in favor
of granting belligerency rights, the COM
mittee rose and at O'Clock the House
adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-20

Rev. M. Townsend, and he YVES ordained
in tlorham, April 4, 1853. lilo nsd hoS
nnssed through q theological course Oh
study and was not a learned Crthouo@
preacher; consequently he was lot rec
oGnizod by the organized ortncdaA , Goh
grogatiunHl socieny at that time Iney
refused TO taK5 part in his ordinatlon'
hut tho seceders were equal to the emer-
Gency and the ordination tooE place:
Rev. Thomas Smith in his diary of APRIL
4, 1863 says, Captain John chimney
prayed before the charge, and Captain
Morton gave the charge ana Townsend
did the rest In q note it is said, This
is the first instance in cur stare OF lay
ordination. if not in New England. 1t
is not stateds whether tho captains were
dressed in Tegimentals when they laid
their conseorating hands on the pastor
elect" Rev. Mr.. Townsend died Septem-
bar 80, 1899.
August Is, 1864, council convened at
Gorham and dismissed ME- Lom bard at
his own request, and the two churches
were thus united. Rev Mr.. Lombard
had many pastoral and other difficulties
to contend with for which ne was not
altogether responsible, be finally yielded
to the force of circumstances and left the
pulDit TO engage in public and secular
business, for which perhaps he had
greater deslre and more fitness. He WAS
|
preaching showed he was active and
industrious in business pursuits, useful
and loyal to hia country in the stormy
days of the Revolution anu popular
among the peaple. He filled many hon
orable and responsible places in his town
and state, and was delegate to the Pro-
viroial Congress which convened at
Salem, Mass, Concord, N. H., and Cam
bridge, Mass. in the year 1774, where ne
acted on important committees He was
also delegate to the convention which
framed the State Constitution OF MASS,
achuastts and finally in 1894 w as appointed
Judge of the COURT of Common Pleas,
position which he held until his decease
He Is said to have connected himself
with the Episcopal church before mis- death.
hut his will gives to the Upper Parish OF
Portland q seventy acre lot for tins use
of tho ministry ftis will, which is yet
carefully preserved by his descendants. 10
a businesslike document evidently drawn
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-20
ROCKLAND, s; LEWISTON, 8.

Lewiston, January 19.-Rockland won
from Lewiston in fast game, full of ex-
citement. Maynard of the Rockland. team
did not show up and O'Malley played
second rush. As no. regular referee ap-
peared. George Wheeler, the ball player,
acted in that capacity. O'Malley played
wonderful game for Rockland and
saved the game for his team.
Score, Rockland, 5. Levi ston, g. Stops,
White, 2S; O'Malley, 50. Fouls Tarrant.
Referee, Wheeler. Timer, Callahan.
Attendance, 600
NO NEW PLAYERS.
Lewiston, January 19.-Nianager Cody
of the Lewiston polo team denies the
story that he has secured Smith and
Menard of the national league for his
team. He says that he has strong enough
team to defeat Portland without strength
ening.
Have you secured seats for tonight's
Campbell will be received with enthu-
siasm.
Manager Kelsey should have brilliant
opening tonight with RoGkland at Bidde-
ford.
There are no changes in the schedule.
Simply substitute Biddeford for Gardiner
The report that all the reserved seats
for tonight's game had been sold at
Chandler's is not true While the advance
sale is the largest of the season there are
good seats yet to be had.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-20
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION.

Washington, January19 The first offic-
ial reception of the present administration
was given at the White House this eve
ming. Aside from the fact that it was the
first, interest in the event conferred in the
new method of distributing the invita-
tions so that only a certain proportion of
those entitled to the hospitality of the
executive mansion would be entertained
in a single evening. The plan, so far as
could be judged from appearances was an
entire success. The receiving party con-
sisted of the President and Mrs. McKin-
ley, the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart,
and the members and ladies of the Cabi-
net.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-20

We come with glad Thanksgiving
And bring our gifts to Thee.
This house our hands have huilded
We "offer willingly"
From Thine own hand it oometh,
We give Thee but Thine own;
o, use 1t for Thy footstool,
Make every heart Thy throne.
We come our sins oonfessing
Before thy mercy eat;
Grant us Thy full forgiveness,
Thy benediction sweet.
0, may Thy gracious Spirits,
Abiding presence bless
Thy priests clothe with salvation,
Thy saints with Righteousness.
Rise to thy place of resting,
Thou and Thy ark of strength;
Thy glory fill this temple
And every soul at length.
Rear in each home Thine altar,
Be by all hearts adored,
And every tongue confess Thee,
Redeemer, King and Lord
The service concluded with the benedic-
ton by the Rev. Mr.. Millett. The exer-
discs were impressive. all the people stand
ing. The act of dedication closed the SER
vices of the afternoon.
Then came the supper furnished by the
ladies and served in the second story of
the chapel After this and the social hour
which followed, the people We're ready for
the evening services which were held in
the church.
During supper, after the efficient com
mittee composed of white capped young
women had seen that all Nhad been served
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-20
Miss Ida Pinkham
CUMBERLAND DRUGGISTS.

The annual meeting of the cumberland
County Pharmaceutical society was held
last night and the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year:
PresidenG-John Williamson
Vice Presidents-E. W. Murphy, e. L.
Foss, E. W. Stevens, K. S. Raymond.
Secretary-George o. futile.
Treasurer-J. A. Broe.
Executive Committee-C. A. Simmons
E. S. Everett, E. A. Hay, H. p. S.
Good, Il. G. Flower.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-20

Lucia e. Harlow formerly f Auburn
died in Welohyille, Me-, January 49, aged
81 years.