davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13
JACKS LOT ABOARD SHIP.
1t Keeps Our Boys From Going
to Sea.
By a Well-Known Sea Captain.

BY a Well-Known Sea Captain.
Washington, March Ito many inquir-
ing statisticians it is a matter of marvel
that so few young Americans follow the
sea for a living. In our scanty fleet of
deep-sea merchantmen only a small per-
centage of the crews is of American birth.
1t is true that the captains and officers
are generally natives of the United States,
and this applies, not only to the few for
eign-going vessels that fly the Stars and
Stripes. but also TO our coasting and fish
ing fleets. That Americans are the smart
est and best sailors is shown by the ease
and rapjdity with which they rise to the
command of vessels, leaving behind on
the lower rungs of the ladder of promo
ton naturalized citizens or foreigners that
seek a living in Yankee ships.
A man who has made study of the
life afioat and ashore of Jack Tar in our
merchant marine wonders not that SO few
Americans are to be found enjoying its
blessings, but rather that solitary in
babitant of these free states is fool enough
TO fOlIOW cdliiiiS WIN
meagre and hardships so severe.
II is not the purpose of this article TO
touch upon the vexed topic of ships from
an owners point of view-whether or not
the shipping industry should be eneour-
.aged nv bounties in order that it may
again become thriving and pro1table-but
simply to narrate the plain reasons why
an American ship is stunned by an Ameri-
,,, HOY, in the pursuit of freedom and hap
piness. lit 40.
An,eriean registry is undermined. Life
at,aard her is worse than in the poor
1,ouea especially In the winter time, Wnen
.itae hardship of exposure to our Incienehe
cIimate is added TO the misery of the coarse
~ yyratched fare provided for the sus-
ta,,a,ce of the crew. The wages consider
Inc The hard labor TO he gone through ana
,r,bich cannot be avoided, are lower IMAM
IN anv other walk of life ana, moreover
whether at sea or on land sharhs dIe l'.i
'atnallv proving on poor Jack aud seeking
pel 80 fran, him his few hard-earned dol
lars. -, ,,.,,,1 ,,o...,si
- through the hands Of the health
nf5ser than she is boarded by as rascally
= ~. Of pirates as ever walked the deck
a craft fiying the jolly Roger. They
~ t,,arding house runners, and their mis-
ar a., ie 70 lure 20 certain houses near South
"a west streets as many OF the crow as
~ ~. can induce TO FOLLOW them. Many Of
t ne, PARASITES bring ruin aboard with
,Hern and. in spite of the watchful eyes
~ the captain and mates, manage 70 ply
re sailors with gery Aapor until they
1870 the willing slaves Of the dispensers
~ ne drink. following "a a willing string
IL tfeir Gen.s s.riae. ~
The successful. boarding house runner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13
GIANTS OF PATAGONIA.
The TehueIches Average but Little
Under Six Feet.

From the Boston Transcript.
The tribes to the East of the Cordlie-
ras, in Southern Patagonia, belong to
Araucanian stock, and are a superior race.
The Tehuelches-as they call themselves
and Southern and Eastern Patagonia are
the people whose unusual stature gave rise
to the fables of early days to the effect
that the natives Of this region were giants,
averaging 9 or 10 feet in hight. 1t is a
fact that they are the ta,lest human be-
ings in the world, the men averaging but
slightly less than 6 feet, while individuals
Of four to six inches above that mark are
not uncommon. They are in reality by
no means savages, but somewhat civilized
barbarians. They are almost unacquaint-
ed with the use of firearms, notwithstand-
ing some contact with the whites, but they
have plenty OF horses and dogs.
Unsurpassed hunters, they capture the
guanco and the rhea, or South American
ostrich, and from the skins OF these and
other animals they make clothes and COW
erlngs for their tents. They make beauti-
full 'capes," or nantes, of fur and feath-
ers, which are highly priced by Europeans
and find a ready market. most OF the pro-
ceeds being spent for bad whisky, which
Is brought into the country In quantities
by traders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13

should descend to Prince Leopold, the eld-
est brother of the then reigning King Tho
Prince Wilhelm remained heir apparent
for eight years,but toward the end fof 1888
he formally refused to accept the crown,
registered i'm the Senate in October 1885,
and his brother became heir apparent be-
ing now Prince of Roumania. The Prince
his since married Princess Marie, a grand
daughter of Queen Victoria. -,rr
Not many years ago a nephew of the
Prince, however, voluntarily yielded his
rights to the crown in favor of his son.
Prince Wilhelm, the remuneration being
great Napoleon died in exile, after refue-
ing crown. Prince Napoleon, nicknamed
Plon-Plon." son of brothePsf of Napol-
con Bonaparte, was invited to- sit on the
throne of Roumania as the first king OF
that country, but he declined the offer
believing at the time that he might as
cend the throne of France. So the bird in
the hand flew away and the bird in the
bush was never caught. The man who
had hoped to be crowned king of France
died out of that country in solitary exile,
He had sacrificed one crown in the hone
of receiving another. and lost both
Early in the present century Ferdinand
VII. renowned the crown of Spain in ia
vor of his father who again refused IL in
favor of Napoleon. The great conqueror
had to face a nation in arms, however, and
never took the throne.
The story of Lord Beaconfield's golden
crown provides us with another instance
though there was no throne with this
strange crown. The man in whose brain
the idea of browning Lord Beaconsficld
originated is now dead, but as long as he
lived ne never recovered from the blow of
Lord Beaconsfleld's refusal of his tribute.
Tracy Turnerelli received subscriptions
from $1,000 people toward his gold, laurel
wreath, but in June, 1879, when he form
ally offered the crown to his idol, it was
refused. a..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13
~------p-a4~-e-----
TEXAS CHILDREN ON HORSES.
Some of the Children Ride 8 Miles 10
School and Enjoy the Fun,


From an Exchange. ~ d
AT Manor, Tex, in that sparsely settled
country along the line of the Houston and
Texas Central Railway, I came to a large
wood colored building surrounded by car
avian of horses. counted upward of fifty,
all saddled and hitched to tree, Every
thing about the house was as still as
death. ut must be funeral" l said.
Suddenly the scene changed. The doors
of the building burst open and out broke
fifty school children. Schools out!
they shouted, and a caravan of children
scrambled for the horses. In moment
the youngsters had mounted ana were rid
ing helter-skelter over the prairie. The
Texas mustangs seemed to scent the frolic
and kicked up their heels as they galloped
home with the school children With
their dinner pals jingling on pommels of
the saddles, and their dresses and jackets.
waving in the wind. they looked like mad
caravan of Bedouins. aa
How far did you conner l asked let
tie Tot who sat behind his sister on a
speckled mustang
II toom dood way--I tum--"
"Why, he's come six miles," interrupted
his sister. Jimmy is only years old.
He doesn't know how far he does come"
But l live eight miles, said a little
Lord Fauntleroy on a dancing bronco,
but ] can ride it in an hour and have
done Ii in thirty minutes" Then he spurred
his horse till he leaped away over the
prairie.
1t is very common to see school chill
dren wearing spurs in Texas. Texas has
the richest school fund of any state in the
union, out she lacks the children. Some
counties has as much as $4,000 laid up for
school purposes. They are just waiting
for the children to grow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13

"A Look Ahead-"T suppose" remarked
the inveterate pessimist, that when war
finally comes, we shall only be fairly
started when some fool will git up and
propose arbitration" Philadelphia North
American. rsEW drefs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13


Savannah by all with steamships
Line
wayo
II wi 70 a Iponts thereon
Cordee for and
Alba yandNo
Rchland Dawson
NORTH
fe D
Mon
streets at dsee
Vice Presiden tandG Genera 3
Pop General C C.
Il
N "a Agent 4
M MARTIN and yam streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-13

INos and and
and
d,5"s electric
New daily
'"'sO"NiHe
All trains except ands make all local stops
olows ""N
S., New Yorkan
0"'e'"'e'''
ssandP
and runsw ick
ord NN'''-
Nash
ssprto vM
car to Brunsv
N Waycros -
via Sanford N "'" N"'
p IN udeys
A. Tickle
B. W. WRENN Passenger Manage -" - -
IT. C. McFADDEN. stantG re-a,p Ar-.s
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-17
LOCAL NEWS

The Signal of Liberty" at the
opera house tonight
Olin Wolf of Wes.cl!;;ga vas a
Florence visitor last evening.
w. G. Willis has returned from
an extended visit in Nebraska.
BoRN-This morning, to the
wife of John Patterson, boy.
A. G, Ridgway and Thomas
Robinson of this city were in
Cripple Creek yesterday
w. R. Hildebrand of the Denver
Office of the Continental Oil com
pany was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. j. D. Blunt left Florence
last night to join her husband in
Ann Arbor, Michigan, whore he is
located at present as a student in
the L. Of NJ.
j. w. Work was the lucky man
in Murchison Bros. rattle for a
diamond ring. The prize which
cost Mr.. Work thirty-three cents is
said to be worth SITS.
W X Comings of Denver, repre-
senting the New York Mutual Life
Insurance company, is in the city
this morning. He is an old friend
of Rev. j. Wallace Gum.
Mr.. Willis G.. Francis of Chi
cago and Mr.. II, Preston of Salida
we're pleasant callers at the Trib-
une office last evening. They will
be in the city three or four days.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-17

"Are you resident of this ward2"
asked the challenger.
II reckon am. sir. " replied Tuffold
Knutt.
"Where do you have your washing
done?' pursued tho challenger. still up-
convinced.
Sir" rejoined Tuffold Knutt with
sringly, "I've been yotin off an on fur
20 year. an nobody ever axed me that
question before. '-Chicago Tribune.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-17
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Abbot has been i'll for the
past few days and substitute is
employed to take charge of her
room.
Justine James was absent from
school yesterday on account of
sickness.
Fred Powell has a carbuncle on
his neck. He has not been to
school for nearly week.
Tho Trihnnn l0c nor unnk
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-17
Not Very An,inble.

Excuse mev' exclaimed the timor-
ous man, "but may disturb you for ..
few minutes on a matter of considerable
Importance to myself and possibly of
some concern to you;"
''No, sirl'' replied the disagreeable
citizen. "Not unless you promise not
to waste as much time talking business
as you do apologizing. ~ Washington
Star.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-11-17
GOOD TIMES HAYE come.

.eu can AFFORD to indulge yourself or you,
-amily In tie luxury OF = good weekly news
paper and quarterly magazine of fiction.
You can get both Of these publications with
almost = library Of good novels for IS per year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17
Arrangement
Of Trains in Effect,
November q. 1898

, LEAVE Portland, lloo ?. NJ; Augusta,
l.o5 a. NJ; Waterville. rs A. NJ; Ban
s9r SO a; A.; Arrive Lagrange. SIS A.
Iron Works. s.45 A. NJ: Norcross. ga A.
N; Sherman. 1o.47 A. NJ; Patten. ii 10 4.
Nj Island Falls, lilo A, NJ; Smyrna
M NILS l,.45 a A. M; Masardis. las p NJ;
Brdgewater. LOS p. NJ; Presque Isle, Isl
?. NJ; Caribou, 225 P. NJ; Fort Fair
field, 215 P. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft. al5
A; ~; Greenvilie. loo A. III. A -0'i'
LEAVE Portland, 1230 P. NJ: Augusta,
rs T.. NJ; Waterville, 3.05 F. NJ; Ban
gor. A.4o p NJ; Arrive Brownville. s.2s P.
Sal P. NJ; Houlton, 9.35 P. NJ
Dover and Foxcroft, 6.45 p. NJ; Gull
ford, 7.e9 P. NJ; Monson Junction, 7.25 P.
LEAVE Greenville, $50 A. NJ: Monson
Junction. go A. NJ; Guilford, 6.37 A. M:
Dover and Foxcroft, G.55 A. NJ. Brown
vile; ,1I 4. NJ; Lagrange. ~ A. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, CTS A. NJ: Car
ibou. GO A NJ; Presque Isle, 6.2S A. NJ:
Houlton. $50 A. NJ; Ashland, 100 A. NJ:
Mas,a1rdis, ;2s A n; SMYRNA Mills. s.42
$40 a: NJ; Sherman. 9.39 A. NJ; Norcross,
1888 a. NJ; Brownvilie, 1130 A. NJ; Ar
rive Bangor, Los P. NJ: Waterville, 3.05 p.
NJ; Augusta, $40 P. M; Portland, SIS T.
LEAVE Caribou. 1145 a. NJ: Presque
n; Bridgewater. 1;o3 P. NJ; Houlton, go
2. NJ; Island Falls, 25S p NJ: Patten,
2.55 P. NJ; Sherman. SIC P. NJ; Norcross,
4.e5 p. NJ; Brownville. So. p. NJ: La
Monson, S45 P. NJ: Glilford, 4.4o P. NJ:
Dover and Foxcroft, 4.59 p NJ: Arrive
Bangor, 7.15 p. M; Waterville. 9.5s 2. NJ;
Augusta, 1913 z. NJ: portland, l30 A. NJ.
GEO: NJ. HOUGHTON.
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
F. w. CRAM,
V. p. and General Manager.
Bangor. NOV. 10 1898
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17

the redness of the soil and of the
washes the rain had made. ! took a
| rather pathetic look about me, like one
who is about to leave his home for q
long time. Then l discovered that ]
had become larger than | was in earth
life, and congratulated myself there
| than just liked to be. but in the next
llfe,I thought. l am to be as desired
My clothes, l noticed, had accommo.
dated themselves TO my stature. and
fell to wondering where they came
!. from and how they got on me so quick
~, and without my knowledge. / ex
smined the fabric and judged ii 10 be
some kind Of Scotch material--a good
suit, | chought. bui not handsome:
SILL neat and good enough. The coae
fits loosely, too. and that is weil for
summer How we'll feel" | thought.
Only few minutes ago / was hor-
ribly sick and distressed. Then came
that change called death. which | have
so much dreaded. IL is pass now. and
here am l, still q man alive and think
| ing-yes. thinking as clearly as ever
and how well / feel.'
In the exuberance of my Joys at
the thought that would never be sick
again | danced in high glee then
noticed that / could see the back Of my
while my spiritual eyes were looking
forward. ! discovered that a small
cord. like the thread of spiders web
ran from my shoulders back 10 my
body, and was attached 10 II at tha
base Of the neck in front. Then
PASSED through the air upheld by a
pair of hands which l could feel press
ing lightly on my sides. / travelled At
q swift but pleasant rate of speed un.
Ill l arrived on a narrow. but Well
built roadway incline, upward at an
angle of % degrees. L. was about rs
far above the tree tops as it was be-
low the clouds. The roadway seemed
TO nave no support, but was built Of
mIky quartz and white sand. Feeling
very lonely l looked for a companion.
and as a man dies every 20 seconds
thought | ought not to nave long to
Wat before some che would travel my
way. But | could see no one. At last
when | began TO feel misera Bile. face
full of ineffable love and tenderness
appeared TO me. Right in front of me
| saw three prodgious rocks blocking
the road. A voice spoke to me from
thunder cloud. saying: This is the
road 10 the eternal world once YOU
pass them YOU can no more return 20
the body There We're four entrances,
che very dark; the other three led into
cool, quiet. and beautiful country. |
desired to go in, but when l reached
the exact center of the rock I suddenly
stopped. l became unconscious again.
and when / woke ] was lying in my
bed. I awoke TO consciousness and
soon recovered
This narrative was written out by
the doctor eight weeks after the thing
occurred, but he told the story 10 those
at the bedside as soon as he revived.
The doctor who attended him said that
the breath was absolutely extinct so
far as could be observed and every
symptom marking the patient as dead
was present."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17
Maine Fish and Game Notes.

Henry II. Archer of Jonesport, who
is nearly 20 years old. has. within the
past year killed one mink one fox uHo
coons and % wild cars.
George Bishop Of Clifton. recently
went 10 the woods with his horse to
get a load Of dry klndiings. Cutting
down a hollow pine stub he split 1t
open and discovered two fat raccoons
that were a.cely colled UP for their
winters sleep. The neishbors are nov
feastns sn coon meat.
c. f. Qulnt of North Arson. has
finished trapping for this season, AMI
during The six weeks he was engaged
in 1t he took 10 foxes. "a skunks. fiv {,
coons and two ininks. Mr.. Quiut Is a
skilful hunter ana. withou. doubt. of.e
of the best tra9pers in this section IF
the State. His experience gives him 4
knowledge of the habits Of the fox so
tina; they are quite easily trapped ny
him. Every fall he puts out a line of
traps and Is almost sure 10 get salts
factory results.
Thirteen IS an unlucky nunl.1er 80
the superstiiious say, but whether il
means uniucky for the deer IN the
future remains 30 De sean. for there
We're Just Il nice deer shot In Salem
this fail, and the following includes
the lucky hunters and the number Of
deer taken ay each Ira d Adley.
one; Win Co-bcti. two; Henry f.
Mayo. one; Ed Lovejoy. one: Geo.
Packard, one; Levi II. Reed. two:
Frank Sampson. one; Mr.. Wills. nne:
John Shepard. one: Juds9n pease. ON;
Fordyce Heath found one dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17
News oil the Railroads.

train of 80 cars bringing 1900 bar
rels of -four is on its svay To Portland
In the month Of November Bridg,on
Railroad at the Harrison terminus
handed $50 tons OF freight The un-
expected large amount of Traffic of the
Harrison extension" Al the star. j.
gratifying both to the railroad stock
holders and management and the Har,
rison people.
The first of the % new Grand Trunk
locomotives. passenger and freight.
contracted for by their Point" works
has been turned out. ana as a passen-
ger engine is Il model OF mechanics
ana beauty. The steam pressure of
these locomotives is 200 pounds. which
VIII enable them TO attain a very nigh
rate of speed. The BOILER is OF the
wagon top pattern, while the tender Is
al the newest pattern. capable of hold
ing a very large amount of coal. The
freight engines, when completed. wi,-
nave hauling capacity of 80 loaded
cars of 80 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17
9ailfaads ard Stca .nboats.
MAINE CENTRll R R
In Effect yov. .. 100.

,a Passengers trains leave Augusta =.
THROUGH TRAINa
GOING WESr-g.20 A. N fn-r
ifarmington. Phillips. Rockland. Por,
LAND, Boston Brldgton. Monte, rorl.
.9ueDec. 1890 A. VI. ror BrunswieE INC
iston, Portland and Boston. Farmina Lew
Phi.ips, C3rraoasset, Rangeiev Da soh'
land. and Bridgton; 3.as +. M. Ioc ,1ock 4.
Portiand; S.43 p. NJ. texpressy for Pr,,sno
Wick. Bath, Lewiston. Portland, tsns tns-
connecting at Portland for grIdg,on'
N9rth Conway and bartlett; 1855 W "
ton, Bath, Portland and boston. /
vi. Portland and Boston. -" A.
GOING EAST-l.3j A. NJ. (nIyh. =.
press Tor SkowheG3n, Bangor, Bar H.
bor 81. Stephen. ST. John. Halifax snS
A.roosi9ok county; s:l2 a. N. for Water.
Vilie, Beifast, skowhegan and Eangor
5 aneeboro, st. Stephen, Houlton. Waad..
Iei,ia 70 Wateryille and Lewiston, va
press for Waterville, Bangor. Bar H.
Dor. Old Town, Patten and Houlton ~ia
Il. q A; X. r.; $40 p. II. for Watervii,s
Oakland. North Arson. Bingham. Sknw,
began. Belfast. Foxcroft, Greenyii,s
BanSor, % Town and Mattawamkeac:
rs p. II. for Wateryille.
SUNDAYS--Going West, Lee NJ 10.
Portland, Boston; 1926 A. NJ, 10.55 p. NJ
for Brunsw wick, Bath, Portland and Ros-
ton. Going East, 1.35 A. NJ 3l5 A. M ana
- L. ~. for Wateryile and Bangor
The Night Pullman Train leaving at tx
a. NJ: going east does not connect for
Skowhegan on Monday mornings or for
Be!fast, Foxcroft or beyond Bangor, Sum
day mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17
CIGAR SWlNDLERS.
Men Caught Making Inferior Goods and
Stamping Them Falsely.

A branch of counterfeiting not un.
common is the manufacture of inferior
cigars and the putting of them on the
market under the counterfeit stamp of
we'll known brands made by reputable
firms. Henry Traiser & Co., she well
known Boston manufacturers and inn
porters, whose Harvard" and Pip
pms" brands are especially popular
have been suffering from this business,
and few days ago two of the swim
dlers. Jacob Rosen and Julius Prince,
We're caught red handed at their
counterfeiting work in Boston by
United States inspectors, and are now
awaiting trial.
They had been doing a big business
and had sold cigars all over New Eng
land. Orders from several Maine dealers
were found on them when they were
arrested. The law makes dealers who
BUY such goods liable to arrest and
punishment, and it is therefore desir-
able for the general trade to buy their
goods OF legitimate jobbers or direct
from the manufacturers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17

Autinshausen. a village in the Swiss
canton OF Cri, as one of the homes Of
william Tell tries to keep up its re-
putation for shooting straight. Out of
'oo inhabitants 1874, men and women,
are skilled rifle shots. The first prize
IN the last Schuetzenfest was carried
OF by a 15-year-old girl. Her father.
seven brothers and three sisters all
shot, the family taking nine prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17

A lumber mill is to be built this Win
ter at Trenton for the manufacture Of
nara and soft wood. principally box
SHOCKS and spool wood bars, for ex-
port. A company will be formed to b..
known as the Trenton Lumber Com
pany Massachusetts capitalists, of
whom w. E. Skillings of Clark. Skill
lhSs company, Boston. is one, with
puild and operate the mill. A few
Ellsworth men will be interested.
There Is a good supply Of hard wood IN
thesyicinity where the mill will be
built.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17

thence easterly In south line Of land Of
said r. w. Whitehouse IL feet to the
house. and thence southcrly in west line
of Land of Il. W. Whhehouse to the north
line of said Belfast road. the point OF be-
ginning. The west line of the land herein
conveyed being a4ls feet distant westerly
from west line of the building now stand
ing on land of said Whitehouse.
Dated at said Augusta this ninth day
of December. A. D. 1895
JOSHUA L. BEAN, Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17
Special Advertisements.

Small advertisements not exceeding
t tSur nnes thirty worlds coming under
LET. LOST. &C., will be inserted two
times for 25 cents. three times for a5
cents and one week for so cents, ADJ
vANCE FAY MENT. In sending by mail
remittance of postage stamns or nosta1
note should be made with order, as the
for. N "SSoones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17

"cyrano de Bergerac." at the 24eth
performance at the Porte Saint Martin
theater. broke all records for Paris
theater receipts, having brought in
-'oooo5o francs. For the same length
OF time Michael Strogofr." in 1sS0-SI
drew l,94S,o56 francs to the Chatelet
While Round the World in Eighty
Days at the Porte Saint-Martin in
's14-'5 brought in 1886 200 francs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17
& AROOSTO0k RAILROAD

Hoalton ara Bangor on trains leaving
HouitoB at so a. NJ. and Bangor at 4.i0
=. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17

Black mare. ten years old. weight nine
hundred, sound. safe for ladies or chill
dren, good roads .e- and worker. Also
harness. sleigh and robes: would take IN
exchange a young Jersey cow. Call at
No. "A Second ST, IIallowell, Me.
dec6. DIVE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARpISEP

Through tickets TO California and ali
points South and West may be had of z.
H.. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
pense.
GEO. F. EVANS, ". p. & Gen. Man.
Il. e. BOOTHBY. G. p, & T. A.