davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-05
Statement From Strikers.

A delegation of striking coal miners
made the following statement to re-
porter for Fort Smith daily: "You
can state that the miners are not going
to work until the union is recognized
by the coal companies, if that is month
from now, year or two years.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-05
The Bankrupt Act.

New York. Aug. 3.-The bankrupt
act has been in operation q year and
during that time there have been filed
III this city, 1871 petitions with the
clerk of the United States district
court and 72O discharges have been
granted. The act has not been as Don.
uiar as was expected.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-05
Medal. for Oregon volunteers.

Salem, Ore. Aug. 3.-Gov. Gcer has
decided to present each member of the
Second Oregon regiment with bronze
II edal TO be cast from one OF the cam
nor captured in the Philippines, if IL
can he secured. He has written to
Gen. Shafter with view 10 securing
the cannon.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-05
Working on New State House.

The work of excavatng for the foun-
dation of the new state house has begun.
The penitenti tiary board has been noti-
fled that the state house commission
desires that 80 convicts be turned over
to them each month until the entire 200
contemplated by the new state house
bill are employed on the work.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-05
Dead at His POST

A. c. Reeves, aged SO years, keeper of
the Cotton Belt tank on the Saline
river near Kingsland, was found dead
from a pistol.shot wound, and his re-
volver. with one empty chamber lay by
his side.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-05
Slot Machines.

Niclkel-in-the-slot machines have been
banished from Little Rock. They are
evidently "a good thing" for the own
ers, who contributed 500 a month to
the city in the way of fines for each
machine operated.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-05
Surrendered.

James Elliott, an old man, surren-
dered to the authorities at Fort Smith.
he is under indictment for the killing
Of mail carrier named William Rogers
March 10th last, whom Elliott accused
Of intimacy with his wife.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-05
The Cotton Duck Trust.

New York. Aug. Members of the
cotton duck trade in this city are in re-
ceIpt of information that the project
TO form general commission or trust
has been practically brought to a sue
cCssfu, issue.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-05
Cooncrnrc Plant nnrned.

Little Rock. Ark. Aug. The plalt
of the Little Rock Coopcrage Co.. in
North Little Rock. was destroyed by
fire al 2 a. m. Loss, about So 400; IN
surance unknown.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-05
Deserted. she Grew Despondent.

Mrs. Alice Davis, about 20 years of
age, made an unsuccessful attempt to
drown herself in the Arkansas river at
Little Rock. The woman was taken in
charge by the Provident Relief Associa-
4 ton, and to lady member thereof told
\ why she attempted suicide. In 1895
she was married in st. Louis. A few
months ago she was deserted, and after
a fruitless search for her recreant pro-
ltector, being in strange city without
money or friends, she grew respondent
and concluded to end her troubles by
taking her own life.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-05
MnRe Conference

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. a.-The wage
conference Of the American Flint
Glass Workers union and representa-
ti,es of the glass chimney combine be-
gen here to-day and will continue sew
eral days. II is predicted that there
will be a stubborn fight.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-05
Renortcd IrnchInE

FL Reno. Okla, Aug. 3.-lt is report.
ed here that Taylor Kirk, who mur.
d,red his sister at Cordell, on July 4
has been lynched M Cloud Chief. near
tie scene of the crime.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-05
col. Hawkins IemaIns.

Washington. Aug. 3.-The secretary
of war has directed that the remains
of Col. Hawkins be sent to his home
from San Francisco
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-05
Aged Farmer Assaulted.

A special from Texarkana gives an
account of an assault on Major William
Snodgrass, a prominent planter, by
negro tenents at his plantation on Red
River. By prearrangement, Mr.. Snod-
grass was enticed to the cabin of Cal
vim Johnson, where johnson raised a
row and attacked the old man. At this
iuncture about dozen darkies rushed
from the johnson cabin and Joined in
the attack on Snodgrass Although
badly used up, Snodgrass managed to
reach his buggy. where he obtained his
Winchester with which he stood his
assailants off. Major Snodgrass is over
lao wears old
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-05
Rainfall and Temperature.

The mean temperature and total rain.
fall for the week ending July 31st, at
reporting stations, are given in the
following table:
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-05
A Careful Inspections.
Difficulty in Moving Troops.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Some difficult
ty has been encountered ii the pro-
posed removal of troops from Fort
Monroe. None of the steamship com
panies will take them, and just at
present no government transports are
available. 1t was intended that the
troops should be conveyed by the
Pennsylvania railroad transport from
forl Monroe to Cape Charles. and by
the Pennsylvania road to Battery
Point, but the Norfolk authorities noti-
fled the Pennsylvania officials that if
the transport was used for that pur-
pose she would not be allowed to enter
Norfolk for five days, which would cut
off communication for the railroad be-
tween Cape Charles and Norfolk.
. viii Not Go to battery Point.
Surgeon-General Wyman made an
other vigorous protest against sending
the troops to Battery Point, and earn
ostly recommended to the war depart
ment the advisability of placing them
farther north.
Gen. Merritt finally acceded to the
recommendation, and the garrison
will be sent TO some place farther
north than Battery Point, Del. The
location has not yet been fixed.
1t is stated at the war department
that the request of Gov. Tyler that a
sufficient number of United States
troops be retained at Fort Monroe to
act as quarantine guard can not be
granted, as there is no authority to use
troops for such purposes.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-05
without OmciaI Information.

Washington, Aug. 3.-The marine
hospital service was, up to l p. M,
without official information concern
ing the yellow fever situation at the
Hampton (Na.) soldiers home. The
presence of the disease at Phoebus, as
indicated in the press dispatches, has
not been officially communicated to
Df Wyman. The accuracy of the re-
pert, however, is not doubted, as such
a condition of affairs was anticipated.
y house to house inspection of the vii
lage has been ordered.
4 Careful Inspection.
Surgeon Snowden. at Alexandria.
has been directed to carefully inspect
all persons arriving by rail or water
from Hampton and yincinity, and to
keep them under detention if neces-
sary. Similar instructions have been
sent to marine hospital officers at all
Chesapeake bay ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28
JOE. MARTIN DEFlES THE DOMINION.
Declares British Columbia Will Fight for It's
Right to Exclude Aliens.

exclusion hili. and def'ed Ottawa 70 dis
allow tae bill.
III they d. he said. I'VE will pass Il
again and again sili the Ottawa govern
men; Acknowledges our right to govern
eur own provincial affairs
This was greeted with great applause by
the government suppcrisrs
N his remarks Martin recognized the
factor that the Pos,-Inteiisgencer Was IN
making The strong Agh. against the bill.
fog ne said TIA: should the government he
defeated IN this contest In Victoria nov,
the Post-Intellgencer would next morning
come out with picture Of Growing roost-
er as an indication that tbs policy OF The
government. as Indicated IL the allen ex-
clusion eill. did not meet the approval OF
the people OF British Columbia. He ad-
vtsed the electors 10 throw ASIDE al SIDE
issues. 10 stick Up .or tae government. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tntesiigencer.
VICTORIA. B. c.. jan g.--That tie
alien bill has prominent place In rsle elee-
ton campaign now on is seen by the fact
that the Victoria Times is trying 10 .ntiu-
ence Canadian national prejudice against
the opposition by publishing tonight in
freak borders IN several parts OF the paper
the quotation from the Post-Inteillgencer
OF January p:
John Grant and ]. II. Turner are the
two leaders Ia fighting the British Colun-
bsa alien exclusion law"
The Times Is out with an editorial to-
night. inspired by Martin. which comes
out very strongly anti-Americaa. and says
British Columbia must legislate regardless
OF the United States. This was followed
UP tonight by speech BY Martin before
a big gathering In the theater. He de-
voted himself almost entirely 10 the alien
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

70 settle once and FOR all the right os the
province 20 pass legislation excluding alleES
from the placer ul.aes of the province.
The Dominion government. be sad. was
10 doubt anxious 9or some excssse 10 dis
allow the bill. and II the opposition eaadi-
dates were elected they wesaii eagerly take
that as sn excuse 70 act. In fact. Il would
De playing into the AfnerscaIs' hands 20
exec. Turner again. He had had exIaTs-
esce ia fighting the Dominion before on
provincial rights. and he was not afraid
to face that issue again. fer he rad rome
or victorious in hAs ether battles for pro-
v.nciai rights. The Is no parliament In
Canada strong enough 10 override the Brit
ssh North America act. waich gave the
province the absolute ownership Of its
own gold and silver. and il was only nec-
essary FOR British Columbia TO assert those
rights TO secure their fun control.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28
palmer At LAST
DROPS THE MASK.
Goes Over to the Wilson
Camp in the Caucus.
TURNS TRAlTORTO HuMES
Dorsey Leaves Wilson, and Palmer
Is Called to Fill the Gap.
TURNS TRAlTORTO huMES

n iumes Frankly Tells 1tan lie Was
Net Surprised. as He Always Knew
Pledged Himself over and Over
He the Last Man to Leave the
Ming tounty tisoa
In Despair at Waning Strength.
and His Headquarters Gloomy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

CeEssnssa q Kan esssas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

when the esn3itate who has ins entire
stats Federal brigade at his back with al
tho presti,,a az a United States senator TO
ald BIN. as<er nineteen joint ballots AMI
eleven Caucus iailofs hiss reeee3ed frtna
= vates snd has oniy g oua cf 81 Reaiih-
lscsn votes r. me legislature. II Il folly far
rim 10 contGuue the fight. lie is already
ArFg4sNsR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28
DEATH On BLEAK
VALDES GLACIER.
Terrible Suffering of q Party
of Nine.
THREE PERISH FROM COLD
Others Escape Only With Serious
Bodily Injuries.
THREE PERISH FROM COLD

Most Tragic story Yet 10 Come FPom
the Ice bound sepslcher Of the
Copper River Country Victims
Are All Eastern Aen-Pressing On
In . BIN ding StoFm-Stxty De-
geees Below Zero-.Tm Done F0Py
Can Go No Earther'-Death
Steps Between Father and Son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

Cousins e, lowA, n szspport e fAe egss
,lss rsos scs5cHs she Philippine asssstsers, Hs
ssga saat TIE rsiEk IN tas ceesansi of tfs
e-rpaSssiaa g RS nl3a wzs sts Increase -
gae manifestation - FEDERAL authority.
( -sss2ssss pad a. eiesasaf tFstszte - sAs
.sss .ssss - xne tnsse4 ssar@s array, ss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

After some parliamentary sparring, Ma
son obtained the floor and spoke briefly
In advocacy OK the vote on his expansion
resolution. He said:
III can't get a vote on my resolution
I shan consider myself mos, unfairly treat.
ed. We have never delayed the treaty
twenty-four hours. I am ready 70 vote on
IL now, but I am anxious :o secure a vote
first on my resolution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

Secretary 81 W&F AiggF wss a@xt ~aFsss
70 fhe stand lie sad ne Teeaglssa tts- con-
vsssatlon &c aa4 S-ssa Eagaa shortly after
Miles Rad given bis testimony Eaxaa
eAszs1 ssEa nss office .n an sxrsg-i state Il
uasns ard sA33 w.z rs wish 70 prefer
enarxss axAs~gt Mics so- whxs ~ rad
sad - snsf ag.a.~ test fed Algsr "aast
aass~ tss FTesASess'a ezsssr, sranSsrg iss~
Izunssy - a:.eers y DO tssEssses before ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28
SENATORIAL VOTE
IN JOINT SESSION
AND In CAUCUS.

SpeeiAl 10 Past intelligence.
OLYMPIA. Jan. 27.-rhe 18th
and 10Th Joint ballots today.
and eight ballots in caucus,
show the following RESULTS
In joint Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09

There was lively runaway. yesterday
morning, that fortunately resulted with
no more serious damage than il did. John
Lawrence was delivering his milk on
Harrison avenue ana with him was Frank
Wadsworth. lie spoke To WadsworJh ~
drive ahead and this he did. He then
started to get out. and when he stepped
on the thll the animal gave a jump and
threw Wadsworth between the dIsh-r
ana the horse. He caught hold 81 the
reins and tried % stop him from the posi-
ZION hc was in. but found when he nan
been dragged nearly down Harden stree.
that he could not. ana then let go. Ihy
animal continued on his course ana when
trying I'd turn around the corner ONO
Summer street, shipped the top " the
wagon and the entire load Of cans. mix
ana cream. a part nf it struck the Office
window Of the OaIllauds and broke il.
With the body NJ the carriage he con
tinued on 10 Water street where he wa
stopped near Fuller ore. MIR. Wads
worth was found u bruised ana WEI.
shaken up. bur otherwise the damage was
confined W the carriage. whose remains
were dragged to the shop for repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09
WATIIREILLE.
a Peculiar Complication.

Nh. WatcrylIe Bicycle Club has run
into peculiar condition of affairs con-
corning jhe race meet of Labor day.
According to thc Il. "A. w. racing rules.
under which The nee, was run off. each
racer is required to register before
starting. The races were started and
run MI ana every one supposed that
the rules had been complied with. IN
figuring UP receipts and expenses the
members learned that several Of the
men had not registered, this being the
oversight NJ the referee. whose duties
are in part 10 lool; after such matters
What Will b. done about the matter is
question. Another question has
arisen as to who is responsible for the
racing fee. the club Or tia individual
members The amount of the regis
tration is inconsequential. but the
question is interesting the members of
the club. The chief consul as well as
the referee has been written to with
the idea Of Strengthening out the mat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09

Roy. the little son of Theo Johnson,
had very narrow escape from death,
yesterday afternoon. He was mt play
on Chestnut street with several other
boys. The distance from the lower
end of this street to Water street is
about 100 feet and very steep. In their
play he was taken to the end of the
street in an express wagon and then
let down over the hill. All went we'll
until the bottom was reached, all the
trees and rocks being avoided as by
miracle, but when the wagon struck
the sidewalk. young Johnson was
thrown very violently against the end
of the cart. He was found to have Il
deep cut on his forehead and DR.. Saw
yer was at once called. He made a
careful examination of the wound and
dressed il. He was OF the opinion that
the skull was not injured enough 10
effect the brain. though later develop
ments would give a better chance to
show Those who saw the affair say
that il was wonder that the little
fellow was not killed before he reached
the bottom Of the hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09

II. c. Barker is receiving some let
ters from distant states that may well
cause him to feel glow of pride as he
reads the warm words of praise from
ladies' who enclose their checks in pay
ment for furs Mr.. Barker had the
pleasure Of making for them during the
past season and even late the past
spring. These orders often come from
summer visitors who during their stay
in Maine see some of Mr.. Barkers fine
fur capes or jackets in the possession
of his many customers throughout the
State. The writer read letter from a
lady in Peoria. H.. who acknowledged
her thanks for the satisfaction she felt
after inspecting and wearing the furs
sent her. Orders in the way mention
ed have even been received from Cali
foruia people. These Western people
also find Mr.. Barker's prices much
more reasonable. 1t is truly gratifying
to Gardiner citizens to have 50 enter
prising a fur house in their city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09
The CABINET MEETING.
Matter OF Local Cover nmen.s for The Philip
pines Under Discussion

Washington. Sept. S.-The cabinet
meeting. today. was devoted almost
entirely to a discussion Of the local
governments which Will be established
III the Philippines on the cessation III
hostilities. Secretary Root has given
the matter much thought and his views
as expressed were received with APP
prevail hy all Of the members present.
He pointed out that a system Of gov
erHment which would be suited to the
people of Luzon would hardly do for
some of the other islands where the in
habitants We're far less advanced. A
member Of the cabinet in speaking OF
the matter said that Sec. Root display
ed broad craftsmanship ana knowl-
edge Of the social and economic condi-
tons Of the islands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

The transport Sydney Is reported II
fokohama and coaiing with all we'll ON
BOARD. she carries 800 marines ana All
recruits bound for Manila. ~
cable dispatch has been received rro,,,
Ten. Otis which saws: "Newport eail@I
THURSDAY with 9 officers. Sc enlisted men
700 idisG,harged men, 10 civihans: party If
e ei, men belonged 10 volunteer Signal
corps remainder sick - i''
The total enlistments to date for tha IN
volunteer regiments last called out All,
Sfegate 1856, of which number M U.s.
.ta ~ thursday, It is believed thai
by the first of October. - s"iii~ed
Inc garrison at Key West, which has
Desn osuered North because Of the pres
Irvp 81 yell9W lever: will be stationed N
rum island. The Fort Monroe harrison
VIII return 10 its post now that th@ fa,.,,
at Hampton has been stamped out. 7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09
FROM BAD TO WORSE.
cu'ragGs against Spaniards Becoming Alarm
ingly Frequent in Cuba.

Havana. Sept. S-The Diario de la Ma
rina, cditoriaIly today. says: "Matters
are EroWinG from bad I'd worse Until re.
SranarJ unsafe. Now Havana is ns
coming thc seat Of oUtrages against fhe
me Spanlards. Recently a squad If Cu
pans IN the uniform recently used in the
rebellion against Spain. tried 10 lynch 4
guerilla in tho heart Of Havana. TIL fliei.
rNe managing 10 hide in the house OF a
Trend, whence he was lodged in The con
SuIatc before being sent to Spain.
The paper then quotes the case weston.
day, ri Camache. Spaniard WHO WIS
rescued from lynching by the customs
mouse Euaru ana taken to a hospital. coy
cred with wounds and asks why thc IA
lice are never at hand adding: Nil siirb
outrages occur when people are prntartei
by me Dayonets of the intervening g0y
should go?" 'i''9e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09

Rev. w. ". Cochrane Of Shan, Bur
nah. a brother Of Rev. J. T.. Cochrane.
is expected to arrive in the city, today,
ana If such Is the case will occupy the
pulpit OF the First Baptist church.
Sunday. Mr.. Cochrane has been In
Eurmah for the past nine years. ana
has been visiting in New York state
for several months. Mr.. Cochrane Of
this city, expects to accompany his
brother to Aroostook county. next
week. for a short visit to relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09

The MINISTRIES, last evening, gave a
very fair performance. The features Of
the entertainment We're the specialities
OF the st. Selix Sisters, the club swing
ing OF Allaire and Gaudrau. which was
one OF the finest exhibitions of the kind
ever seen here. in fact perhaps the
pest, and the work of the acrobats
which was not only funny but decided
~ good tumbling. 1.-THE talking and
singing few" of Chace immensely
pleased the audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09
A GRAND FINISH
Continued from page BID

Continued from page 21
- ------------
Silver Pencilcd Hamburg f,vI
P!'eniston; ist; r. 4. Drinkwater. III. q o.
silver Peneiied HanaurE cAiek.
,N.',t,t- IN ISL ana "a. r. a. Drink.
Golden sDangled Hanburgs-A. i Eau
HlAtpn, ls1, IN ana ~. Neh-
Golden Pencillrd Hamburg fowl
Remission. lst; j. w. Wilson. ri anG =.
Golden PencilAd Hamburg chirga m
w. wilson "A and 81. ..
White Hanburgs-A. j. Kcnnlgtnp i,
Elark Hamburg fow.-A. J. Kennis,a,-
White Crested White Po.ish fowl-a
kcnuiStyn lzt ana III. r. ..
White Cacs,cd Polish chicks-Geo,y,
Silver spangied Polish-George warI
Golden spaneel Polish fowl-A. ] X.
nlaton, iat; George Ward. ~. IT.
Golden Spaugied chicks-George Wa,
ri, 4. J. Remission. 81.
5iEcr bearded Polish f0wI-C.a,..
N@ta, l- \. j. Remission "a ana ~
.Sl.Far Ecarael Polish chicks-A,
henlIst.t. l5,..; george ward. ~.
BACK MiupIcas-E. a. Drinkwater
j. kcHHiston. "a. '' 4
Nalra4sa.inaeii tuIkeys-A. J. Kenniston
White tl ke.s-A. j. Kennis-on. 1st
Slate turke,--A. l. EeDuit,'oIl7 -
and a. Il,
Toulouse -cese-A IL Krnnf--o, III
ana q. '''' Isl
Emblem 2ccsa-A. J. Keuni.ton =,
ana 2J '' n.
Brown China @ecse-George Ward. Isl.
African .-....-N III L,,,,.ty.,.. i'll,
Ryuru cIl.L-- iErr- ,-iis,o.i' isl'
and sj ---''-''9''''' st. "a
G4..7E. l--rj1--t rr,-rt..--
ana WI -'''' ~
A...s.ur. Ji.cks-t / L-er-;...,
ard aI. +. iN7i'-'is''h' HI
- , g.,Ji., 1'5SHes-Ge'rge Ward,
,fy.'.,'.,- y...f.,. ,..'-'l-- 1---,-.
~ y Aehhlslon,
p.r..r s-.-,.e-. r-o,,i-.,,,
c;-1. tIfi ..tf-.-. I-..,,5..o, i.
aI ..,. .f I'M r i-1-'iII7.o h' III,
g,.,,. '.s f..-,,. ,t.rr 80.
t,,'...'f.. +t... "'-N' 4a1' Juies
.ga't., ,,.'.....- 9-,,r r-,.
i- tl.. Hill, hin -...-,
i.-, ,-a.i..-i..,, with III; ,.. Is. ~,
Is. B. ii,i-I.,,.,t,r 81 se "afu'
r...a I'M. .-.'lr ,if.I- 4, r,.f-r
---.. C..'..., m 5 -h' 4lrlhk
',...'I.,...,..r ''7' ""in' -d' T.. a;
49, l,,,,. ,.., r r,.t.,t--,-,... o., \
si-r .s M III Hit !" ,t 4 Iii II.
.g.'--.i -'"---'Ie"Iee ward Isl;
- l.f., = s.s,J.L -.'Aflr.. y NIT.
,-.-.i,-, WI i5.J m m DIlhh
80 X l,.. .'tn ,.rr eo,.r 1-u
,-t.-..-, 7-.- 49,. Il r,-,rrL,-- - -
.. -'. l'.. 5 .i'-.'.. huThham' Auburn
- W . a. a5 .eTA' y r eaiGksmlda NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09

Messrs. John Burns and Charles
Harvey returned. Friday, from Sara
toga. n. ~. where they have been since
April at work on a new electric road
which is being built. Sixteen mil IS
will be built and the work is now tern
porarily closed at the completion of s
miles. Mr.. Harvey intends to return
there with his family shortly, and Mr..
Burns thinks seriously of doing the
same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-09

Sunday services at the Methodist
church: 1890, sermon by Rev. D. L.
Miller, subject. Six Steps to the
Mountain Top" Sunday School at
11.45: Sunday School lesson. "Encour-
aging the Builders" League meeting
at $50, subject, 2 Tim, iii:l0-17, Miss
Eta Lowell, leader; praise and prayer
service with preliminary brief address
by the pastor, How l Spent My Va
cation