davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06
WASHINGTON.

Midtown, n. B.-June 90 Robert Mahar
and Miss Annie Dawson.
Calais-June ~ stephen Chambers ani
Annie Wells. both OF Calais: Daniel a.
Ryan and Annie May Irwin, both OF Cal
ais: Daniel j. Sullivan of Milford Mass.
ana Julia Annie Patterson Of Midtown,
Me. John McCarten ana Adelaide Tuell,
both OF Calais.
Milbridge-June II. Edward 4. Merriam
of kockport. ana Lena Pinkham Of Mil
bridge.
Eastport-June q. Mr.. oliver r. Emery
and Miss Julia Apt. both Of Eastport
June p Mr.. Fred Eldridgc ana Miss
Mary +. T. Curran, both % PASSPORT.
YORK.
Groveville-Junc a. Levi Jcwett ana
Mrs. Nancy Benton. both of Ernwnfield.
Saco-June u. Mr.. Thomas Wrslgatc
and Miss Lillian \. French.
Eliot-June y, Mr.. Herbert Emery ana
Miss Maud Gerry Of kittery.
MISCELLANEOUS
Dover y. H.-June u. l.. NJ Stacbler
and Miss Alice VI. Richards both or
Saco; June -. Clarence T., Cooper II New
York, and Miss Nina T. Hatch Of Port
land.
Washington ID. C.-Junc ~ Mr.. Harry
T. Jordan and Miss Dynetta l.. cross.
both of Washington
BoSton-June q. Mr.. George NJ Colby
Of Springfield. Mass. and Miss cara +
Collins. formerly Of k!ttcry Point.
Taunton. Mas---Junc -. Dr Henry :.
ki!by. and Miss Mercy Z. Francis.
Gorham. y. H.-Junc Is r. -. Meal
laster and Miss Carrie +. Briggs. both OF
Lewiston.
New lork-June l. Mr.. Chas Ruiz o'
New Brighton. y. Y. and Miss Sadi,-
Nye, formerly of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06
Waldo Pomona Grange.

Waldo County Pomona Grange met
June 23d with Northern Light Grange.
Winterport. The attendance was very
large. Fifteen oranges Were represented.
and every officer was present. a class Of
ten was instructed in the fifth degree.
Remarks for the good of the order Were
ents. J. Ellis. p. F. Foster. C. Jones ami
ID. Dyer. Brothers Ellis. Clements, ami
Dawson and Sisters Littlefeld and Ham
were appointed a committee on time and
recess was then taken. The afternoon
session was opened with music by the
choir. Sister Dora White then gave the
Pomona very cordial welcome, to which
responded. Penobscot county was report
ed by Willard Ferguson and Brother
Snow. The topic. Taxation in Maine
being unequal and unjust, what is the
lation to it?" was discussed by Frank
Porter, III. r. Dawson. j. Ellis. j. Will
son. L. w. Hammons, T. Durham and D..
Dyer. The literary entertainment was az
follows: Music by the choir: essay by
Willard Ferguson: subject. Hard Times.
dec, Chas.. Smith; rec, Mary Clements:
dec. Josiah Addinton. Brother George
Clements, who is s. years old. sang the
song, We Are jogging Along Together
Nv dld Wife ard \" with a good deal of
life for man of his age.
The next meeting will be with Freder-
lex Richie Grange. Waldo. Aug. Eth
opening exercises: ID. comforting fifth de-
gree; Sd. report of oranges; 9Th. appoint
ment of committees: 9th. noon recess:
eth. music: sth. address of welcome. ny
Ethel Staples; 9th. response by l.. w.
Hammons: 10Th. topic. (Which is the
more Profitable to Utilize the Hay on
the Farm or Sell it at so per Tom" to
be opened by ], G. Harding; llth remain
der of the programme to be furnished
by Frederick Richie Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

Palmyra Grange conferred the third
and fourth degrees on five new mem
bers Saturday, June Il.
Harvest Moon Grange. =. of H., at
Thorndike station. conferred degrees on
eight candidates on Saturday. June II,
closing with an enjoyable harvest feast.
Eureka Grange. Durham. celebrated
children's night on Saturday evening,
June Il, and gave one of the best enter
tainments they ever had.
South Branch Grange No. 1i2. Prospect.
visited Granite Grange, North Sears
port, by invitation June 9th. \ harvest
feast was served.
Readfeld Grange will observe its an
nual field day, Saturday. Aug. 9Th, at the
grove on Bro. a. T. Clfford's farm. Stur-
tivant hill. Winthrop. A good pro-
gramme is being prepared. and large
attendance is expected.
Union Harvest Grange at Center Mont
vile worked the fourth degree on three
applicants at their last meeting. After
the initiation the grange enjoyed har-
vest feast.
Grange at the new grange hall, Skowhe-
gan, Wednesday evening, June Il. Work
was performed by the Skowhegan de-
gree team. after which most pleasing
lowed by supper served in the banquet
hall. State MASTER Obediah Gardner
was present and spoke to the grange.
Dlrigo Grange of Brunswick. was reor-
for 20 years or more. by Ansel Holway.
State deputy with the following officers:
r. +. Scoltied. master; i. ". Hunt, lect-
urer; Lizzie s. Dyer. secretary. Inc
outlook is good. as this is good flell
for a live grange.
Southern Aroostook Pomona Grange
met with Littleton Grange June p. About
80 were present and very pleasant and
profitable meeting was held in the new
hall The dinner and supper tables were
bountifuly and temptingly spread in the
old hall. as the grange dinner room is not
quite completed a fine programme was
carried out.
Union Grange met with Palmyra June
81 Opening exercises: song by choir: ad-
dress of welcome. Sister Lulu Millett,
which was rendered in a very fine man
ner; response; Sister Addie Webber;
the Country for the Benefit of the Ayr
cultural Glass" Question opened by
Bro Fred Addition, Dexter Grange, fol-
lowed by talk from Bro. Gardner; Tw.-
light Grange, Bro: Langley. Palmyra.
Bro Richardson, North Newport. Bro.
Libby Palmyra. and Bro. Jose of Dexter;
paper by Sister l.. F. Gardner of Twilight
bountiful dinner was served during the
noon hour. The afternoon exercises We're
very enjoyable. consisting of music.
songs. reading, recitations, etc. ques,
ton THE Sunny and Shady Side OF
Farm Life" to be discussed by the SIS
tiers. AS they were not disposed to talk,
not much was said upon the question.
The brothers had a question. Is II thS
Farm or the Man that Makes Farming a
SucceSs?" The remarks made by the
brothers were listened 70 with marked at
tention. The Palmyra Grange was never
in better standing than at the present
time The visitors unanimously voted
thanks TO the home grange for unbound-
ed hospitality and thus completed me
programme. Next meeting Y DC hei'l
with Newport Grange. third Wednesday
in August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06
Knox Pomona Grange.

The June meeting of Knox Pomona
Grange with Hope Grange at Hope Cor
ner was an unusually pleasant and sue
cessful one. The worthy master being
absent State Master Gardner OBLIGATED.
The subordinate oranges were generally
reported in good condition. Some Is Wis
itOrs from Waldo county were present.
They were greeted very cordially and en-
joyed the session very much. These fra
ternal visits by the members from differ
ent counties is of great advantage and
should be practiced even more than they
are. Four new members We're admitted
to the 5th degree. viz: A. o. Glover,
Winnie f. Glover, NJ c. Tolman and
Mrs. George Nash.
An address of welcome was given by j.
+. Hobbs of Hope and responded to by +.
w. Smith of Rockland. The worthy
masters appointed Sisters May Robbins,
Evelyn Bowley and Mary Metcalf a com
mittee 10 draft resolutions on the death
OF Mrs Octavia w. Taylor Of Hope Aft
er several fine readings and musical Sc
lsctions the question. DO We Want
Foreigners 10 Buy and Settle on our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

If Bertha Wilkes. 2.27A, now owned
by A. j. Libby of Gardiner, cafft-inake
the best Of them in her class step this
fall. shall be much surprised. ] saw
this young mare race last fall. and car
but regard her as one Of the best pros
poets in Maine. If she isn't 2.l5 per-
former for her sire Wilkes. I'll go on
record as not knowing anything about
speed or speed prospects.
With brighter bow of promise on
the breeding horizon, We should COM
mence to hear more about the good
colts. Horses have been so low ir
price for the past few years, and have
cost owners so much more than they
could realize, that it is no wonder they
have turned their heads when asked
about their horse stock.
G. NJ. HATCH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06
BUCKLEY GOODRICH 1873 200 Water St., Augusta Mane

ward ID. and Hattie Cluf. aged days
Westbrook-Junc ~, clara. y0ungcs'
daughter Of ole and Eiizabe' Hanson
aged ! year, II months, II da51.
HANCOCK
Deer Isle. Moosrheah Lake-June =
Aaron Capcn. aged II years.
Bucksport-Junc 2. Mrs. Mary WHIT
castine-Junc q. Capt. u. T. ratchin,
aged II years.
Hancock june o. capt. Aionzo Abbott.
aged about ~ years.
tronIlSbUrO-Junr ~. Mrs. Jrmlna At
len. aged u years. I months. IL days
Blurhiil-June ~. infant child NJ NJ
ana Mrs Fred T.. colony.
Waltham- June ~ Theodore Emerson
Rar Hirhnr-JnnD u. Infant chilli ~
Mr.. ana Mrs. Wallace McGown, aged
day
KNOX.
Merchandising ". Grace Warren. w.rr
M Rev. Robert ". Van NTH. pastor ~
Burkettviilr-Juu - MR. y currnn'
Lenfc>t. aged = ycars. ais" Mrs. Len
tests !rfIu' ch!ld.
cushing June g. Mr. Lucy VI. Hyi'r.
g. s. G.6rge- juno -. Ny. Miry NJ. Ire
gins. aged ~ years . muH'hs. days.
Tenants Hlrbur. =. G-nrgo-June ..
Cert" O. tAndrewsl. VIZ" OF " liam
ifcm.y daught'r ~ Ai-rn NJ a1d Lucy
J. Andrews. aged - years, months. %
Thomaston M.adpws-sune .. sarah
tClpuehy wife Of John Palmer. a native
ot camden, aged ~ years
kENNEEEt
Tosus-Junc %. John Kelley. aged 20
years. Alexander Henderson. aged .
years
LINCOLN.
V-,r5,h,ra-Jun.. o, Jt,ah W Fuc,,.y
- ~ ,,.,r., Nm, f4 NJ. a. ~. -
H-,brr +rrnv.br1iu.. Ipri -, yr,r-
months
oxrnpn
oNf ol'h
East Hchron-Juu, "a. Mrs Apphi4
tBnnne5J widow III tho llte Elb-.dyr q
BriIEhlm. aged y years
Erthrl-June n. Virgil n Grover age.
nr,n >-...r,.,,.-I,,,. w NJ HI
InrJ
East Bvthel-Juro 2s. Mrs Emeline
widow q Idchariah E"an.
! Br"%ni"ia-Juhc =" jonathan m lean
| "s.u n, years
Milton F.4ntA'I'nIll -- ini1M'
daughter "i George f- ahd Lhid N
| brown hsri I'M daNS.
PENoRSCoT
| prx-ar-Iuu. N, J.hn E~,w1 a.-.1
| years
oripno-Jn"r -> Mrs Annie W"h1to-
J4tN. dI'H IL .LfH. n. men H@-
nrm T;nirn3I .,r-i' a WIZ ,n,,,tL hi
DAYS.
Hudson-Junc 1f. H0ru:ib White. aged
II wears
ptsr>T,or-Is
..,,
Br"WnF.i."-Jun" ~. M"sach Jones.
aged u years. I months;
DoN'F-J9hs ~ MY. Mary Jane M2Cu--
Tough, aged /" years.
sAGADAHOC.
r,,b-- Inv, - r,cbo,l, = if.. IF r,r,,
crr ascd yca roeG GiaFsH %lS "i I1n2
Of charles Monroe. aged - Ve1rs Il
months: Esther r. daughter of St.nhcr
and Mary Barns, aged , days; Juno y.
infant daughter of Philip AMI Adlnc Ga.
liant.
Topsham-Junc ~. I. Woodbury. MAJ
lett; June .. Mrs. Elizabeth Mailctt, wild
SOMERSET
nj. -, 80, -, ,.,.-..,
me forkS-Juh =. DdnItl ChurCh.
aged ~ years. month and days
WASHINGTON
N,c1,i..- I,,,o e., 7 a,.u ,.z...-,, ,
- ,.',,rst ~ ~ 'sMtL' 'I'I
- H'''IN' J"IIt - JoIin r. MdrSton, aged
- years anu months.
fiSL Ma'hldS-Junt a. John Elder
aSrd - years. months.
Fast Machlas tJackS3nvillel-June -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

Mechanic Falls-June Il. Frank A. COL
der ANA Miss Gertrude Elliott.
Iewiston-June ~, Walter II. Williams
and Miss Ada l.. Carville, both OF Lewis
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06

1t is estimated there We're 400 acres OF
potatoes planted In Masardis this spring
Those having the largest fields are G. +
Clark. Pig acres. Eben Trafton and G.
Robinson, 20 acres each. f. Messenger
10 acres, AlonZo Pollard Is acres. Others
ranging from | 10 L. acreS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06
Daily kennebec 3ournal.
MAINE STATE GRANGE.

State Master, f.LA,yt
OBADIAH GARDNER, Rockland.
u State Overseer,
: f. s. ADAMS, bowdoin.
State Lecturer,
ELIJAH Cook, Vassalboro.
State Secretary,
E. II. LIBBY. Auburn, Dirigo p. o.
Executive Committee,
OBADIAH GARDNER, Rockland.
f. II. LIBBY, Auburn.
Hon. d. +. BRIGGS, Auburn.
l.. w. JOSE, Dexter.
ID. .. BOWEN, Morrill,
BOYDEN BEARCE, East EddingtOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-06
Pomona Meetings
Gossip Of the Oranges.

July 29-Penobscot Pomona Grange at
Orrington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
Future OF the bicycle.

1t is agreed by all bicycle manufacturers that
the 1899 models represent the perfect wheel, and
that in future the silent steed will be practically
what 1t is today. improvement seems to be i'm
possible, as the bicycle accompllshes everything
that is required of it. Precisely the same thing
is true of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t repre-
sents the limits Of science in overcoming disease
and 1t is impossible to make a better medicine
for the stomach, liver, kidneys, and blood.
and bloodess people on the road to strength. A
regular course of treatment will bring back the
pink to the cheeks and sparkle to the eye. SleeI
will come naturally, and 1t will be refreshing anC
healthful. Dyspepsia, indigestion and constipa
ton will be completely banished, and the bless
ings OF true health bestowed. Never take
substitute for this perfect remedy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Fred S. Willard is visiting in
Springfield, Mass.
j. S. Cutting, chairman of the board of
listers, is i'll with erysipelas.
Mrs. F. E. Marble goes today to her home
in Walingford, Conn, for visit.
Mrs. Laura Prentiss is seriously i'll at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Farr.
John Grady returns today after a week S
visit in Rutland with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Lillis.
Miss L. j. Gordon has returned to r. f..
Gordons after an excursion trip to Cali
fornia.
Miss Mary Brown went Wednesday to
CRANKY, Mass, for a two weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. J. j. O'DOnnell
Mrs. Catherine Mccarthy returned Tues
day to her home in Maiden, Mass, after a
two months visit with Mrs. Mary Moran.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Estey have been in
New York this week to attend the wedding
of William Steele Grey and Miss S. Louise
Manley.
President G. c. Averill went to Ports
mouth, n. H., Wednesday to attend the
funeral of his uncle, Rear Admiral Car
penter.
Major and Mrs. j. c. Timson Of Clare
mont led the grand march at the military
ball given in Newport, n. H., Monday
evening.
Mrs. Matte Drummond returned last
week from a trip abroad. She is now at
the home of her mother, Mrs. w. A.
Ramsdell
Miss Bessie Irish entertained her Sunday
school class Wednesday evening at her
home on Linden street. Refreshments
were served.
President l.. L. Doggett of the Spring
field, Mass, Training school was in town
yesterday on business connected with the
local Y. NJ. c. A.
Mrs. George b. White is in Rochester,
n. Y, for a two weeks visit with relatives
and her sons are at the home of their
grandfather in South Newfane.
Miss Jean Stoddard returned Monday
TO her duties as teacher in the Westfeld,
Mass, normal school after spending the
Easter vacation with her parents.
Charles Odds of Hartford Conn, is Wis
iting at Mrs. c. l.. fuckers. Mr.. Odds
will 90 as a missionary to Japan after he
graduates from the Hartford Theological
seminary.
Mrs. F. W. Childs and Mrs Margaret
Gatty returned Wednesday from Provi-
Dental, n. c., where they and Major
Chids went three weeks ago. Major
Childs has improved considerably since he
went there, having gained in weight about
nine pounds. He expects to remain in
Providential about two weeks longer.
Mrs. Waldo Richardson has moved to
West Brattleboro. Roy Haynes has moved
from Vernon street to the Bushnell farm.
George A. Herrick has moved TO Al Clark
street. George F. Martin has moved from
Pine street to IS Green street. Charles A.
Wheaton has hired tenement at 10 West
ern avenue. Charles Grotto has moved in
to George Eels's house on South Main
street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
Teachers Examination.

VIII be held at Brattleboro, April and 6,
at South Londonderry April IL and 10, at Will
mington April 25 and 90 Attendance both day s
required. II. d. RYDER, Examiner. 1915.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07

Miss Mae Spencer of Orange, Mass, is a
guest of Mrs. C. G. Maynard.
Mrs. S. A. Holbrook left Wednesday
for visit in Philadelphia and Washing
ton.
Mrs. Eugene Ferriter returned Monday
after visit of several weeks in Chicopee,
Mass.
Clifford Darling of Montague, Mass,
visited his uncle, Frank Bliss, returning
Wednesday.
Mrs. f. A. Starkey returned Wednesday
from New York city after spending three
weeks there.
Mrs. c. A. Greene has just returned
from a three weeks stay in New York
and will soon begin work for Mrs. S. S.
Hunt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
Delegation to Disarmament Congress.

The secretary of state has announced the
constitution of the United States delega-
ton to the disarmament congress, which
will meet at the Hague in the latter part of
May. The delegation is made up of the
following-named gentlemen: Andrew d.
White, United States ambassador at Ber-
lin; Stanford Newell, United States minis
ter to the Netherlands; President Seth
Low of Columbia university New York
Capt. William Crozier, ordnance depart
ment, United States army; Capt. A. T..
Mahan, United States navy, retired. An
drew D. White will be the head of the
United States delegation at this congress.
Capt. Crozler will represent the United
States army and Capt. Mahan will repre-
sent the navy. Frederick Hollis of New
York will be secretary of the delegation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
TOP Coats
and Spring Overcoats
fromsS5 to SIS

That you will like for their style, fit,
durability and low cost. A large
variety to choose from and a guar
antee of perfect satisfaction. Same
is true Of our
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
state Board of Health Meeting at Bur-

The regular monthly meeting of the
state board of health was held at Burling-
ton yesterday. The various health officers
will be urged to have the water supply of
the different towns examined at frequent
intervals. An effort will be made to con-
troll human tuberculosis and information
in regard to Il e disease will be distribut-
ed in printed form. The board authorized
DIR. Linsley to give instruction in the labor
atory to a limited number of students,
either physicians or undergraduates, each
course to consist of four weeks. The board
was much pleased with the work of the
laboratory and at the outlook for the
future, and will in a short time have some
of the statistics of the work published in
the newspapers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-04-07
"Let Him Who Wins If
Bear the Palm. -

Praise unStinted is accord
ed to all honorable vtctorS,
qvhether in the din of 1var
or in the quiet paths of peace.
Hoods Sarsaparlla has quon
Thousands of Uictories oyer
all sorts of troubles of the
blood, and it is cAmenca's
Greatest 6Medicine, the best
that money can bay.
1t possesses the exact combination
which purifes the blood and brings the
color of health to every cheek. II
nerer diSappointS.
Catarrh ~ suffered over six years
with catarrh. Spent over 800 in advertised
cures, inhalers etc, without benefit Finally
tried Hoods Sarsaparilla and it accom-
plished a complete and lasting cure" NJ A.
ABBEY, Victor Ave, Worcester, Mass.
Bad Stomach -" Headaches and tired
feeling, with bad condition OF stomach
caused me to take Hoods Sarsaparilla Ii
stopped all pain and trouble" CHAs.
BovEE, Glens Falls, n. Y.
Hives" Sleep was impossible on &C.
count OF the hives. Took two bottles
Hoods Sarsaparilla and am entirely cured !"
CHARLES S. LozIER, Hackensack, n. j.
The Grip -" After the grip / was run
down, appetite poor and health bad Hoods
Sarsaparilla purified my blood, restored my
appetite, pains entirely gone. / am a sur
veyor." A. w. JUDsoN, Sandusky, o.
ScrofuIa Bunches-"M baby was
weak and delicate after scarlet fever Skin
was transparent and blue Scrofula
punches came on his neck. Three bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparllla removed them com
pletely and he is now strong" MRS GEO.
CLARK, 522 Chestnut Street, Lynn. Mass.
After Fever" Typhoid fever left nv
little girl very weak and thin and with no
appetite. She is now fat and well and
Hoods Sarsaparilla made her so. 1t cured
my husbands rheumatism" Mrs. CLINTON
b. COPE, Buckingham Valley, Pa.
CatarFh ~ suffered twelve years with
Eczema catarrh, fifteen years with
eczema. Tried different medicines and ply
sicians with only temporary relief. Finally
took Hoods Sarsaparllla and Hoods Pills
patiently for six months and am entirely
cured" P. J. BURR, U. 8. Pension once.
indianapolis, Ind.
Tod3 SaJqbaNM
Nlzzz2E5LzIaD
hoods PILLS cure liver Ms; non irritating and
only eatharte to take with hoods sAr,Apariia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-13
Accused of Stealing.

PoCoMoKE CITY, Mp, MAY = Sam
ucl j. Matthews. Il prominent resident
of Atlantic, Va, near Pocomoke City,
who was implicated in the stealing Of
several large and valuable porkcrs from
Mr.. Shepherd Tyndall, of the same place,
some time since, was arranged before
Magistrates Il. w Hutchinson, Ambrose
Taylor and T. j. Wilson, of Horntown,
Va. yesterday Owing To the popularity
Of both the plaintiff and defendant in
this section. the case has attracted wide
spread attention. and large crowd was
was present at the proceedings, which
occupied nearly all day. 4 large number
of witnesses was examined by State :
Attorney Benz Guntcr John $ Parsons
and y. :. Wcscott were the counsel for
the plaintiff and James H. Fletcher
represented Matthew'S \ verdict of
guilty was rendered against the prisoner
and he was sentenced to ten months in
Jail He was placed under $3.50 bail for
his appearance at court, where the case
will be- tried again
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-13
A Sturgeon KlOndike.

Peter Fedcrshon. of Germany, who
comes to Delaware every spring to pack
sturgeon roe for his native country is
now at Bowers Beach where there is Il
large fleet of boats engaged in sturgeon
fishing.
The price of caviar has been advancing
steadily during the past five years and
it was reported last Saturday that $40
Il key was offered
The offer is equivalent to SO cents per
pound for the sturgeon roe The high
price paid for caviar in 1898 was $50 per
key, and in 1897 $50. For the past ten
years the price has averaged about so.
So far the catch of sturgeon in Delaware
bay is fully up to that of last year, and
the fishermen say that if they can have
an old time catch of sturgeon this season
their prospects for wearing diamonds
are good. Lorcr Li.r.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-13
Reasonable Senators

The Bosfon Record (Rcp.D says:
If it is treason To send through the
mails. to American citizens, speeches by
Senator Hoar, ex-senator Edmunds, and
ex-Gov. Boutwell,, of course they are
equally Unreasonable" for having made
them. And likewise, every member of
the United States Senate who agreed to
have these same speeches printed i'll the
Confessional Record and distributed
free through the mails, is guilty of q
treason and scdition." And yet, within
Il few days, Mr.. Gage. Secretary of the
Treasury, after reading Benedict
Arnold Atkinson's Unreasonable" PAM
phlct, spoke of him rs friend. g"
Clearly. this treason business is get
ting mixed.
We, therefore. renew our suggestion
that Atkinson be burned at the stake,
July 18th, and add that the archtraitors
Boutwell,, Edmunds, Hoar, and all
Senators who were present when these
unreasonable" speeches were ordered
printed i'll the 9. Il. be incinerated at
the same time True. Phillip III. is
dead, but we still have his illustrious
example of how to deal with traitors TO
the doctrine of Outstanding the
hcathcn