davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-08
,,lauges 6ercoe."
aummt unS iiberseust Gmdb ielbit.

mens s6ubs, qep0bnli6 fir 75e., sl.O0
sl.25 psrtduft; Summi3iige FnO etpus
unpoQtommsn; pro 9aar
S6ultaIhsn BON elmer guten
Gualitdt Sis, nit 9u6itubsn -.
No!ttnq6am 9uroinsnzSnoen bon
ouulitdten, Die big su $3.50 pro gaar
pertauit tpuroen; 6noeu fir =
Soc. 9oulsaur nit SpringFeberz
8oQr, 25c.; BON Gel=Spaaue, SO 3ulG
brett, p Gdngs, nit SOL lungsn6rans =
ainosr>aleiosr aus psrcaie uno
gupn, fir 2inoer i'm alter BON 2 bis ,
) 5obren; aIeibsr fir :. :
0amen SbirtzWaiIs aus frunz
56iiter 9ercale, NIT &ui6eu uno GuIz
ten, eefdlteltss 0ots am 8iiden :
anabenhS6ul6pisn aus Sud-
SOC, Idnar5s elaltifas Setsgur=
tel fir 5amen :. =.
25c. gang linnsns gsTtidte 9uz
zSai6entii6er; 2 fir =.
25c. tpoQene sWdnner Sodsn,
Qaare fir -.
25c. gang {eiosne WinIoTOr>ainz
psrcale Iana6sn Z Sbirtz
.5Isscez zline0" W}dnner untsrz
ecmOen nnO llnterbOie ie
125c. edit f6lpdr5s Samenz
striimpfe, p6ais iaumlos, 9aare iur
SOC. uno 75c. Mdnnerzgegligsez
s,smoen nit uno Obns &ragsn
llnTere Idmmtli4en 25c. gemuz
ftrtcn Graoattsn; 2 iiir
SOC. Gualitdt anaben 9olfz
DerAsf unisrsr fdmmtliden SOC.
gulbri igqan 1lntcrbemoen, nur lanae
9eiOens engliTds nsquarszSiss"
fir Samen uno Wdnner
Oomet 6iunsa Samen : unierz
rode, Qeftreifte Gfictte, tarrirtsr 8anp,
9unO uno Site; fertile gum 3raGen; ,
lpcjteu
2 Baare bon guien Miuslin 0az
mcn=llnterboitn, qtidumt uno 5alten
L paur SpiBsn aopftlfenz
4 Oaro5 DON fsinem l garb breiz
ten ungebleibten 81. Muslin =.
4 Oaro5 Don fe;nem l gdro brsI9
ten Oeblci6tcn 1Oc Muslin
10 por5iigti6e einfa9e graue
8 garos JAR ois'i bon ungeblei6iem ean=
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@anotii6er, 10 bel 40 =. :.
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sbuter= 5lansa, l2lc nualitdt .
5 glro5 DON beitem Sdir5enz
p ?lE'pSa= g1pos bette 36zs4aigs 1876.
5 gaTOs gctra5s; bon i9:sGniiaem bsuiz
i6en 6raibz&anOtu9ftoff .
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8 gorOs 1':i9s pon edit ianar5sr isiner
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ide Serge, ibfpar3 :
36z50llige Maobair 8riuiuntine,
l osiiidte s:itcI eanpu5 5dultoFde,
cute Guulitdt; 2 s6rsibhefts elm Sub=
let nit 200 Seiten, glsihiit nit Sum.
| Ely,F 1 Girs>
| SuBenO Stiit areOs, l6Iaibe Sinte,
| | flai6t Gummi arabitum Subeno
Te0ern, gii6sr=8 8irmsn, erobs Sbies
fertaiel idmmtli6 fir
6 ] gaGons Bette MaIon's
12 ':"2:liSatt' nuart 2(aoi eonIerDen,
4 "isjt e,oGonen isisinguf qidsls
6 81. Suort agat abssfsfsi
2 1OzNuart gutDanifrts @aHsra
10 s',IS1 Huarf alaais gratpFannen
MuI6fefsl BON gutter 9rObe
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4 SUB bette struBsn gummiz
'Rnq"9f 4no ioneere su pcr5altnibmdsiacm grsiic.
61Quart Ngat 8uffeezSDpfe
200 SUP buumpunens WdTdsz
2 sroBs agat @aidIdiReln
WaHereimer aus popisr g'az
l 2SNuart = Qtaot 56setopF uno 1
2sCuart asot aotfestOpi fiir
6 GpeiBe 9oroeaan 'Suppenz5el%
6 peiBs poraelun nieoriss Sell
9oppslte HeiszasRel
IA Quart agut Wlifdungsz
@rOBe 6flf>marfttDr6e
1 DuBsnb MuFon's Jruatz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-08
Saofer's 3rpant & Stratton
Samoclsihmle nnS shule fiir
Stenpgrapbie.

Gcariineet 1864. SncorpSrtrf 1893
Sas SO. sSabr b.gnnt ain T. September 1899.
9assaafIen wdbrenb bee san,en Sabres.
Nbeneit,ule pom e. Citobsr bic l. WprtI.
ngesuS auI Scr,lsltd,tett. Setfune, Sebrtrafte
Rdumlidfetten. Musffdtfuns une Inter
ricbtsz WR etboeen fteht bieieIbe otenen.
Sfidbt init aneeren eoncurrtrene. baben mir
Bic Snbruns.
Gs li.et i'm Sntsrsfe Ssrisnigen, n.lbs etns
faufmGnuidbs GugbIbunq fd auci0nen polen, bti
uns pprsuiprcttn unb uni.rs por;ugli6tn einrids
tuuosn ;u bciidtiQ.n. S5lIer tDnnsu an iratno
einem g9pbsntaqe tiutrsten IHnelouneen ttr ott
Ser 500 perpeu itst .nteeqen etnpmmen.
9eonQunqen $50 pro GuortaI pom orsi Wonoten,
tinfblisbli6 alsr Depart.msnts. Telephone - 9he'
iupeute Rr. 2236, Somt Rr. 665.
gpeoen gn,eia,n unb n6bertr gusfunft u.nss
man fia miinDlit obsr f6riftla an
Z. VI. Sarier, Setretdr,
Rr. 2 Lis u, &OrOsGtarlsssetrate.
(214@3l Baltimore. Vto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-08
Baltimore cbio.N abu. q Rullctiu.

$500 ppn Baltimore mad atlantic Gttp,
CGpc map, Ccedns4ttp peer 2ea,SSlez
Sitp une iurnd an 6reitae unb samitas. ben
& uno 9. September. giQete fno Qiiltiq iiir
bic 9Riidfabrt bis SieritaQ. ben H. September,
einidlsSli6. Gne 3aQe. Ssbts Grturfonsn
Der Saiion nod oem Metresufer.
Sl.2j npn Baltimore naeb sRaibinstpn uno
1uriid an ieoem Samitae unb Sonntae, eiiltig
fir Die 3iidfabrt biz gum ipIQenb.n Montae
eiri3ltBlit. Sqe 3iies. ben ~Hopul 9imis
teo~ dusqenpmmsn.
$1,000 BON Baltimore mad Niaeara. Sans
uuo 3uriid am Sonnsritae, ben IA September.
@iaets fnb fir 10 Iaae eiilttQ Surblaufenoe
9erioneu= uno 9ulmansl larlors sWoQeons Der.
laiTcn Garnoeu=@ @ubnbpi nm 919 0prmttu9s,
ben Nt 8psal= 9abnbof UNI 924 8prmittaes
llntcrbrc6une Der fabrt pro auf Der 8iit=
rtiie erlaubt in guffalo, Ro6sitcr, 9enepa.
gurpctte uno Wtau6 zGbunt Abiteber mad
Sbouianozas slunos nur $50 fir bic &unoz
reiie BON 8odDeier. esd
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-01
The Indian and water.

The American Indian, be his tribe
what it may, has no great fondness for
water taken internally, and no use at
all for it as an external application.
One or two quarts of water will carry
family through day, and even in
the arid regions of New Mexico and
Arizona, where the atmosphere takes
up moisture from the body before it
reaches the surface of the skin, the
per capita of water used is small. Per-
haps the scarcity of that fluid has
something to do with the wonderful
economy in its use which prevails, for
it is almost never applied to the body,
with the single exception that no In
dian will lose an opportunity to wash
his long, glossy black hair. Of their
hair they are as proud as any woman,
and devote much time and attention
to its proper care, even sacrificing a
small quantity of the precious water
now and then for that purpose. Two
quarts, with the bruised roots of the
yucca, or soap weed, are all that is
necessary for this purpose. As might
be expected under these conditions
the tribes are periodically visited by
dreadful epidemics of smallpox, which
often decimate them. New York Post.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-01
Saved by Right Thinking.

The hackneyed example of moral de-
liberation is the case OF IN habitual drunk
ard under temptation. He has made tt re-
solve to reform. but he is now solicited
again by the bottle. His moral triumph or
failure lit orally consists in his finding the
right name for the case. If he says that it
is case OF not wasting good liquor, Ill
ready poured out, or a case OF not being
churlish and unsociable when in the midst
of friends. or case Of learning something
at last about brand of whisky which he
never met before, or Il case OF celebrating
a public holiday, or a case of stimulating
himself to more energetic resolve in favor
Of abstinence than any he has ever yet
made, he is lost; his choice of the wrong
name seals his doom. But il, In spite of
all the plausible good names with which
his thirsty fancy so copiously furnishes
him, he unwaveringly clings to the truer
bad name, and apperceives the case rs 81
drunkard's act, II drunkard's act, n drunk
nrds act" his feet are planted on the road
to salvation, he saves himself-by thinking
rightly.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-01
The Crusade in Paragraphs.


The ink bottle may help along the work
Of the rum bottle.
Over 1000 people die every year of de-
lirlum tremens in England.
The saloon was born OF evil, but it exists
because good men tolerate It,
1t takes long time to age whisky, but it
won't take long for whisky to age you.
The people OF the United States look
with favor upon the saloon because they
are short-sighted enough to think tina. it
keeps down taxes.
Among resolutions adopted by the State
Grange OF Michigan was one pledging its
influence to secure the passage of laws to
promote temperance and sobrlety and con-
demning the canteen system in the
United States army.
There are 100000 children OF school
age in the United States under temperance
education laws.
The late Joseph Medill, the successful
newspaper publisher OF Chicago, estimated
that II the working men of the United
States had bought railway stocks instead
Of whisky, for the last ten years, they
would now own every railway in the United
States.
The Kentucky INSTRUMENTATION
Temperance Committee, representing nine
religious denominations, has issued an
appeal to the voters OF the State to choose
State legislators who will give proper con-
sideration to the temperance sentiment OF
the State.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-01
Josephine and Napoleon's Son.

Apropos of the French Napoleonic
drama now being played at the Nou-
veau Theatre, and entitled Gle Roi
de Rome" an interesting communica-
tion to the Gaulois states that Joseph
inc only once saw Napoleon's boy. 1t
had long been her ardent wish to set
eyes on him, and at length Napoleon
himself took the child, then two years
old, to Malmaison. The little fellow
took great fancy to Josephine, and
said: "I love you; you are good. You
must come back to Paris with us, and
live at the Tuileries.' The Emperor
is said to have been much moved by
the interview, and hastily termin ated
it, saying: ''We must go, my boy;
wish the lady goodby." - London
Chronicle,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-01
A Family Disagreene ent.

In home out in the country, not
far from town, we are informed, there
nay be seen quite pile of sewing
lying on the floor, nearly in the mid
die of the room, that has been lying
there undisturbed for more than six
months. At that time the head of the
house wanted chair, and, seeing but
one handy, he dumped to the floor the
sewing which lay upon it. His wife
asked him to pick it up. He said he
wouldn't do it. She told him he
threw it there it could remain antil
ae got ready to pick it up. She
would never touch it. And there it
remains memorial to an inco,npati-
oility of disposition. New York Com
merciai Advertiser.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-01
A TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
rHE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST
IN MANY WAYS.

rhe Crank-The Importance of Sobriety
to the Labor Organizations Is So Well
Recognized by the Leaders That Spec
ial Efforts Are Made to Promote 1t.
"Those Temperance cranks," saloon-keep
ers affirm,
care but wasting their time"-what @
Forgetting that "cranks" make everything
turn,
In affairs Of State, township or city.
Each revolution OF thought or invention
Was e'er by the country received
As the work OF n "crank," with perhaps
"good intention"
Tho the latter but rarely believed.
Where there's machinery wheels must &C
round,
And those wheels, on cog, must turr
others,
And a "crank" OF some sort forever be
found,
Causing some wheel to move up its
brothers.
Lord! hasten the day when some ''Temper
ance crank"
Exalted or lowly in station,
Shall turn" all the heads Of political rank
To remove the saloons from the nation.
IN. d. T., in Rams Horn.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-01
rrades-Unions Promote Temperance.

Employees have special interests, ,-apar,
from the desire to retain their places ane
earn good wages, which make for temper.
ance, says Henry W. Farnam, In the Allan.
tic. The development of labor organiza
tions, and the increase In their power
and responsibilities, has given them
strong incentive to watch the habits o,
their members. A great change has taker
place in their practice in this respect. In
the early part OF the century drinking was
Incorporated In the rules and regulations
of some of the societies as Il regular insti.
tuition; the place OF meeting was commonly
in a public house; the rations OF grog
were privilege, the withdrawal of whict
might involve strike. But the unions
can no longer afford to subject their mem
bers to this temptation. The magnitude
of their financial operations necessitates
the election OF temperate men to the higher
Offices, while the development of an elab-
crate system Of insurance benefits gives
each member q direct interest in the so.
briefly of his fellows. No member of a
union likes to see his contributions, labori.
ously saved from small earnings, squan.
dered in the support OF drinking fellow
member.
The importance OF concillating public
opinion during strikes furnishes another
powerful motive for maintaining temper.
ance In the unions. The result Is that al.
ready many bylaws and rules of our larger
unions contain Speclul clauses Incuica'iu9
moderation. Iu some cases no steps are to
be taken TO reinstate q man discharged on
account of drunkenness; in other cases q
man is excluded from the union who en-
cages in the liquor trafflc; in still Others
men are fined who attend meetings in an
intoxicated condition, while in very many
cases any person who loses his work, falls
sick, or meets with an accident on account
of the use OF liquor is excluded from the
benefits which he would otherwise enjoy.
The Importance Of this interest Is recog-
nized by many trade-union leaders, such
as John Burns, who himself is II teetotaler.
Samuel Gompers, and others. Mr.. Com
pers, the President of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, in q letter to the writer.
says: II think could convince you or
anyone that trade-unicns have done more
to instill temperate habits, not only In
drink, but in all Things, among the work
ers, than all other agencies combined"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-01
Sturdy Advocate of Temperance.

Rev. William Ross, Of Cowcaddens Free
Church, Glasgow, has just made the re-
markable statement that during the last
twenty-five syears he has performed the
marriage ceremony for no couple who have
not previously undertaken to have no al
coholic liquors at the subsequent festivi-
ties. 1t is still more surprising that only
in five or six cases out OF about a thousand
have the bride and bridegroom refused to
agree to Mr.. Ross's conditions.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-01
ia, Pathetic Advertisement.

The following pathetic advertisement
appeared the other day in Lebanon
(Peun) paper:
"Public Notice-I hereby notify all saloon
and hotelkeepers, or any other persons, not
to furnish liquor OF any kind to me, rs
am making an effort to quit the drinking
habit, and cannot do SO as long us any one
will give me liquor"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-01
When Bullets Fail, Send Rum.

One of the secular papers has a cartoon
that is very significant. 1t represents the
last of the Indians saying to Uncle Sam
apropos of the Philippine Islanders:
ITO former methods you may have to come;
When beef and bullets fail, why, send them
rum"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-01

Moves the bowels each day, In order to
90 healthy this is necessary. Acts gently
IN tho liver and kidneys. Cures sick head
ache. Price 25 and soc.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-01

AsK OUr DeuItr 1 OF AIIeh's FOOt-Euse,
A powder to shake into your shoes; rests
the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen,
Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet
and Ingrowing Nails. Aliens Foot-Ease
makes new or tight shoes easy. At all drug
FREE. Adrs Allen S. S.Olmsted, Leroy, NY.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-01
Lanes Family Medicine.

A five-year-old boy was recently ad-
Judged insane by Chicago court.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-01

netic, full Of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran.
teed Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-01
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

Partisan journals declare that dolls are
going out OF vogue.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-01
TO Cure a Cold i'm One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets Al
Druggists refund money tit fails TO cure. &c
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-01

Over $5OO,000 is spent in Vermont yearly
for oats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

Reported by transfer from the southern
Branch. Wednesday: Henry II. Babcock
late b. 5th Conn. assigned to barrack X:
John Kanel, late ID, 18th Conn. assigned
to barrack +. Returns from furlough.
Wednesday: Charles Zero ana Nathaniel
Ross from Boston, +. w. Sanders from
New York, Thomas Grimes from Paw
tucllet. Hospital admissions ana trans
fcrs: From a. Patrick Crosby; from L,
Joseph Flood; from ID. Richard Forsyth:
from NJ. Joseph Goddard: 10 ID, G. +.
Conologuc; to X, Patrick Chamberlin; 10
NJ j. j. Malone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
Narrow Escape from Serious Accident.

The crew putting up the guy lines 10
the pile driver for the work on the res
taurant and depot addition, Wednesday
morning. in running one Of them across
the railroad track. miscalculated the
height Of the cars, and when the 10 IL
train came in the line just cleared the en-
CINE and caught under the roof of the
forward car. Although the train was go
ing at n very slow rate of speed as lit
pulled into the station, the shock before
the line parted was a severe one. HAD
the opposite line parted instead, the
heavy pile driver must have fallen over
onto the train, and at best several men
would have been severely injured, if not
killed, as the ears We're crowded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
SUPPORT MOTHER COUNTRY.
loyalists at Cape Town Have Enthusiastic
Meeting Supporting EngIand's Position.

Cape Town, June 2S.-A meeting Of
1000 LOyalists. under the presidency Of
the mayor Of Cape Town. was held
mere, this evening, and adopted, with
the greatest enthusiasm. resolutions
supporting Sir Alfred Miner. governor
of the colony ana british high commits
Sioner in South Africa. in his recent
negotiations with President Kruger.
and thanking the Canadians and Aus
tralianS for their offers Of assistance.
An immense overflow meeting was also
held.
The main meeting. at which the Right
Hon. Sir John Gordon Sprigg. former
premier of the colony. and numerous
other political leaders We're present,
was addressed by several johannes
burgers.
Sir Gordon Sprigg also addressed the
meeting. declaring that unless Sir AL
fred Miner was absolutely supported,
there was danger that the Cape
colony would secede from the empire
He declared himself convinced that
Great Britain was solidly behind the
imperial secretary of state for the
colonies, MIR JOS. Chamberlain whose
recent speech before the Unionists Of
birmingham, Eng. dealing with the
Transvaal problem, he warmly COM
mended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

F. p. Boston, superintendent Of the
Hoilingsworth K Whitney paper mills
IN this city, was seen, yesterday. and
asked if the death of the heaviest
owner and president Of the company
would have any effect on the opera .
lions of the plant and he said it would
not in the least The mills in this city
and in Winslow will be closed for the
entire day, today. then will continue
the same as before the death of Mr..
HollngSworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

The officers of Granite Lodge for the
ensuing six months are as follows:
Chancellor commander. Clyde Nottage;
vice chancellor, G. 5. Patterson; pre-
late. Peter Males: master of finance,
Chas. T.. Brann; master Of eXchcqucr.
James f, Stearns; keeper of record and
seal. p. f. Fuller; master of arms, j.
+. Lunt; master of work, George En-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
CONFERENCE ENDS,
President Kruger and Fischer
Confer on Difficulties.
Thought Fischer Succeeds in Settling
TransvaaI-EngIish Dispute.
1000 Cape loan LoyalisIs Commend los.
Chamberlains Position In Matter.

Pretoria June 2S-Tha conference
IAIw-4n President Erus.r ana Fischer.
n-mH-r III III executive. council ~
th- oraas- tf-- state in the matter
~ thr disputes between the Transvaal
and Great Britain have been concIud-
ed. The general impression is that
Fischers mission has been successful.
tie afterwards conferred with Mr..
Cunningham Greene, the British diplo-
matte agent here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

The new steps at the depot are
great Improvement to this place. What
is needed most Of all is new depot
but as We are soon to have one, the
public is satisfied with all the i'm
provements they can secure On the old
or@ while awaiting The nov an.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
JUDGING C0sk BY SCORE CARD.
Object Of Exhibitions -vaiue Of III. Score card
Points

The prime object of every exhibition
is the object lesson. The more COM
plete ana thorough the lesson the bet
ter The results the best il only uh-
tanned by great effort and is none too
good. In most educational work. the
object is not 50 much the filing thu
mind with abstract facts. as in Great
ing thirst for knowledge. and a de
sire to investigate. 1t is further con-
coded that the more systematic the
modes Of instruction the better the r.
suits
These facts lead n. j. Harris in the
National StOckmafr' to say that III
the possibilities Of our rich inheritance
IN the corn plants are eyer crowded To
its full capacity. the knowledge ana
skill that Il possessed only by the few
must be acquired by the many. In the
judgment of the writer. no one thing
would accomplish more. or even SO
much in this direction as the employ
ment Of the score card in judging of
the various exhibits.
The use Of the score card neces-
states q clear statement Of facts ana
a classification of our knowledge Of
corn. its habits characteristics and
adaptability to certain localities into
some tangible form. The naming Of
varieties and formation of a standard
properly takes precedence. If we know
Of 2 certain variety that is doing extra
well in any locality first give il d name
and then an accurate description or
standard so clearly that il can easily
be Identified. This consists IN giving
length Of ear, circumference. number
of rows, depth, color and general char
acter Of grain, color of cob. etc.
The following scale Of points is sug-
gested:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

The excursion to Pleasant pond last
evening, was postponed, owing to the
rain. The class of SO. G.. II. S. will go
TO the pond. this evening, on the
steamer Glenn if the weather will per
nit and on arriving at the club house
will enjoy a dance to the strains of
Moneghans music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

Health officer Dunlap has not yet
been able TO remove the quarantine
from the homes of William O'Brien or
Michael Kelley. Though the patients
at both places are rapidly improving.
the danger Of its spreading IL not Vet
over in the minds of the board Of
health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

wedding Of Miss Leila Harrington Of
this city, ANA &. r. Pike Of Norway. at
the congregational church. Wednesday,.
July Y. Miss Harrington is Well known
in this city ana all viii wish h-r every
success iii life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

Among those of the y. O. L. w who
aVailed themselves Of the opportunity
Of going to Boston on the boat. yes
terday, We're: b. O. Pierce. b. $. KEEL
ly, Louis Gunther, f. D. Montague. L.
a. Rouse. 6. w. Hathaway, f. G..
Hayes, W. F. King. J. r. Babb. Den
McDuffy, F. E. Donnell ana W. s.
Mortier.