davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

In the crises of life men naturally
turn to prayer. Every thinking soul
is awed by the near presence of death.
1t ia but natural that when men come
face to face with eternity their
thoughts should rise to Him who is
Lord of life and death. An Interest,"
Ing collection OF incidents concerning
prayer before battle is made by an
army chaplain in recent Culver. The
list of famous heroes who were revtr r.
emily sensible of their need of the
divine presence 10 headed by Lord
Nelson. He was . religious man. and
the following prayer was composed
and said BY him on his knees before
bis last eight. the battle OF Trafalgar:
May the great God. whom wor-
ship. grant to my country. land for
the benefit of Europe in general. =
great and glorious victory. and may
no misconduct in anyone taruish II:
and may humanity after victory b
the predominant feature In the British
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

It00 - 00<T1vG ABfGhASssus
When General Chaffee. now in COM
mand OF the American troops in China.
with the rank OF major-general, was
attached to the military department OF
the Pacific, he never had any idea that
be would wear the stars of general
A gentleman who knew him then says:
Il remember him when he WAS cap
tain of cavalry. and recall very well
when he got. his majority. He was
acting as assistant adjutant general on
General McCook's staff at Los Angeles.
and moved his headquarters to Denver.
He served there until Lieutenant-Col-
onel Thomas Ward came down from
Vancouver barracks to fill the place.
and shortly afterward Chaffee Joined
the Ninth cavalry as major.
HE was glad to get back to the
regiment And when | go back he
said, I will have the best horse in the
regiment but one shall buy horse
this month. q regular majors horse.
No captains horse for me- he said. as
he would laugh, and when Chaffee
laughed his deep eyes went out of
sight. hidden by heavy eyebrows.
"Chaffee bought his majors horse
and a disastrous purchase it turned
out to be. It threw him in City Park
the frst day he took ride and turned
| up that afternoon at dairy four
miles south of the town. He bought 1t
| out Of a milk wagon. The dairy peo-
pie at Denver are sporty and drove
good horses Cnatfee gave 5000 for
that nag.
He was glad to be mounted as a
major. and looked forward with I'M
| bounded pleasure at retiring as lieu
nt-colonel. He could see from
the Army Register just where he
would land, and. think remember II
rightly. three deaths would let him get
his eagle before he became of age. His
highest possible aim vas to retire as a
colonel. but 1t was on the books that
he would retire as lieutenant-colonel
He was entirely satisfied. He had NJ
more idea OF getting on the firing line
again than had of going to Pekin to
night
"ln four years he was brigadier ir
Cuba and leading division. In fiv'
years he was major-general. and h
Is one yet On top of that is the add
ed distinction of being sent to take com
plete control of the United States arm,
| In China, where the row may be any
thing from consular affair to tn
biggest in history. II 1t becomes gen
eral with the European powers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

santa Fe train was lifted bodily and
blown OF the tracks about two miles
north OF Alyin. Mrs. Praiher OF Ros-
enbcrE. Texas. was killed and half a
dozen people were injured
The train was running slowly at the
time OF the wreck. which accounts for
the comparatively small loss OF life.
The car In which Mrs. Prather rs rid
Ing was thrown into the water and
ere was pinned down with her head
ons Of a window in such manner
that she drowned before help came.
soi Heas~ standing.
Among other towns south Of Hons-
ton. Hitchcock is reported TO have
suffered severely. while Alta Iona. a
little village. is said 10 be without a
single house etill standing. Pearland
met the sane fate.
AT scabrooke four persons are
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

'essnssepi for thirty hours by West
|tasian hurricane. which laid waste
k-Sssty. caused great ioss Of life. and
ssss.cally stopped all teiegraphie snd
espkone communication south OF
iessla. while the operation Of trains
Va seriously handicapped. Starring
10 the hurricane which visited Gal
Fasoa and the eoaS, Saturday noon.
I'D wslch prevailed there 10 such an
lsles, that no communication wa had
baa tie Island 10 ascertain what the
b 70 LIE and property wsse. the hur-
sans made rapid threads Into the
ssisr Of the state. stopping long
baossA Saturday alght al Houston TO
n tie baildlngs OF the city and 70
lasse much loss 70 property interests
.fs Advancing intand the storm
sss. into the tawns of Hempstsd. %
eil@s shove 1loassnH. thence IN Chan.
Fl Hlll. % miles further. thence 10
Enshsm. 20 miles further. wreekIns
U three towns ard trrrurizing ths
scp!s beyond expression. The storm
Jas - destructive AT tho#e points al
? BIOS over quite number of houses
81 seYsfal persons were killed.
1.eoe People Drew se<s.
IaE city Of Galveston. Hooded msns
ri fscp with water. with half III
siialsSs wrecked aud perhaps s.oos
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

trade in 1892 exceeded $40 1000 900, and
since then has largely increased. II
shipped 70 domestic and foreign ports
more than 10000 bales OF cotton in
1888. and these figures have since been
greatly exceeded. According to the
census CT 1890 it had a population OF
almost $4,000 and contained lS7 man.
ufactnring establishments, represent
Ing q capital OF almost $S.000.0 900. and
an annual product OF about the same
amount The population in 1900 IL 3d.
7S9.
W. 8. Wall of Houston. who has .
summer home at Moigans Point. re-
's'es the escape of Mrs. Wall during
bAtus..y D.xnrs tidal wave:
MY wife had not been long ut the
hotel. where she was taking supper"
said he. James Black. . merchant.
rushed into the dining room and call
ed upon all to nee for their lives. The
tidal wave was on them In an instant
and almost before they could leave tbs
hotel to 80 to higher point. the rush
Ing waters were all about them more
than three feet deep. Mr.. Black.strug-
Cling against the elements. bore my
wife in safety to the Vincent home.
Returning Immediately to the hotel
Mr.. Black In like manner brought
safely to the Vincent home his ages
father and mother. His next act o
hero.sm WAS to rescue Mrs. Rughmore
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

killed, $500 injured; 10000 buildings
destroyed. These storms constituted
an unparalleled series OF tornadoes.
there being over sixty of them scat
tered over the territory after 10 o'clock
the morning OF Feb. .. 1890-Louis-
vile, Ky; 70 killed. 200 injured: 600
buildings destroyed: loss. &2.150. 900.
storm cut path 1000 feet wide
through the center OF tho city. 1891
Louisiana and Mississippi: 10 killed.
SO injured. -s.A-- .-s~---
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

Harry and Saline counties. missouri
= kllled SO Injured; 2T buildings de-
s,roved: boss. 100000. 1sss-kemper
Copiah, Simpson, Newton ana nA"u ano
dale counties. Mississippi; 81 killed, loo
injured; 100 buildings destroyed; loss.
aaoo 900. lss9--lzard. Sharp ana Gay
counties. Arkansas; 6 killed, leS IN
,rrod. 60 buildings destroyed; ioss'
5000 900. iss4--North ana Su"'" o". 80
lima. mississippi. Georgia, Ienness s"o
virr,uis. Kentucky. and illinois, ooV
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

hsd , noams county. Mississippi; 3i7
u aOV Injured; loss. 81 geo, 900.
hed ,ss county, Mississippi; 500
q, great property loss. lss0--Bar.
MI, webster and Christian coun-
hmso"r'; 100 killed: 600 injured;
,soa hes destroyed; loss. 81 .0o0.-
?, nv, Noxubee county, Mississip-
|,ro. Nl'led. ~ injured: IS buildings
Ecu ecu loss. 800. ono 1ss0--Tan-
la. nv Texas; W killed. So in
~ buildings destroyed. 1852
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06
THOVSAN D>y DIE BY
FLOOD AND WIND.
Coas5 Cities Of Texas WISHED
BY West Indian Hurricane.

.,,,..s regarding the awful effects
!. =. storm which ragged along the
IN coast of Texas began TO arrive
90, and the story they told was
-, with horror. First In import
- vss the news tina, Galveston wss
- nv a tidal wave and that the
q. n life there was between 1850
~ seoo The water was nfieen feet
~. over Virginia point Every ef-
-, res made TO get telegraphic or
~. communication With the wrecked
AM but to little avail
WON the Red river ON the north 70
=. rslf on the south and throughout
4. t,-,rsl par, of the state. Texas was
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

Brigadier- General Bell. the new pro-
yost marshal of Manila. began his ca
reer as soldier In 1862 as a lieutenant
OF the Eighty-sixth Ohio volunteers
For his courageous bearing during the
battle OF the Wilderness he received
the brevet OF captain. and he was brew
eted major for gallant and meritori-
GUS services" In the battle of Ream'D
Station After the war he became an
ofYicer in the regular army General
Bell performed distinguished ssrvice0
In the war with Spain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06


The Michigan experiment station
asked tbs question Of some Of ths
largest dealers in wool: rs the use OF
inferior twins and too much Of 1t
common enough to make II advisable
to explain to wool growers the best
grades OF twine to use. the amount TO
use. etc.7" 1t publsshss the following
answers:
Answer By no. 1.-The use Of In
ferior Irvine. and too much OF 1t, II
certainly . great drawback to the
marketing OF Michigan wool. and UNI
der all circumstances should the use OF
SlsAl or binding twine BE- avoided. as
manufacturers discriminate strongly
against heeeces tied up In this manner.
A. the vegetable substance gets into
the yarns and ruins them unless the
wool IL carbonixed The latter process
takes the life out OF the hber and also
weakens II, hence carbonixed wool ID
only used In inferior fabi cs. We think
six 10 eight feet OF Irvine IL sumcient
10 tie the wool In such manner that the
Geeces can be marketed In good shape.
Answer by No. lit IL advisable for
the grower to use ~ little Irvine n
| possible. and such twine should be OF
the best grade. II should simply ba
| wound round the Geeces once
Answers BY Nos. :. 4. 5 and S.-Yes.
Answer BY No. GA small hard
! round twine should bs uzed. tying mp
/ the fceces oncs across each way, the
I same A. you would tie up . box. NO:
using any more Irvine than - actually
necessary. A thick aber twine u very
detrimental and most especially that
called sixal.
Answer by No. THE use Of infs-
rior Irvine 10 q disaAvantaSe.
Answer BY No. 9.-The use OF sioa'
twine 10 . very serious Injury to wool
and causes such damage In certain
kinds OF manufacture that manufac'
turers are Obliged to use foreign WOOL
to escape the risk OF damage to theil
goods. II your efforts can prevent thu
use OF sisal Irvine throughout the stat
II will make one step towards popu
; larIxing Michigan wool.
The bulletin further says: Beside
weight there II still another reasol
. why. buyers object to coarse Irvine
The coarse. hard nbers Of the twine ar
apt to work in among the wool dberi
Manufacturers ind 1t dincult to sep
arate these foreign nbers from tn
wool. and unless they are remove
they work injury to goods manufaf
tured from such wool. We believe tn
time has come when Michigan voc
growers should adopt small Irvine
better quality. A small linen twin
used by nearly all wool growers
Australia 10 10 BE- recommended
every way. While such twine coe'
!. about rs cents per pound 1t runs nea
: ~ 400 feet to the pound. A pound I
linen twins should therefore tie q
e fesces. allowing twenty feet to eAe
: fleece. This linen Irvine Is = soft twir
u and should the dbers become mike
Z with the wool 6bers there would
no injury done. Number Is hemp
also to be recommended. There 4
/ about sixteen hundred feet Of th
Irvine to tho pound and it can be pu
: chased for about 10 cents per poun
Is The only objection raised to the use
10 a small fine twine for tying wool "
that 1t was hard on the wool packer
L hands.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

south OF Waco. every town on the Gulf,
Colorado and SANTA Fe south OF Tenn
PIE. and every town on the Houston
ard Texas Central south OF Herne has
been baby injured.
Early telegrsms we're received at
Houston from most of these places ex-
eept those still further south than
Houston. and hardly one failed to re-
port some deaths. along with a story
OF many buildings wrecked. In some
eases even to the destruction OF all the
buildings In the town.
The only serious railroad accident
reported as due to the storm occurred
south o: Houston Saturday night A
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06


Here's to ye, Brownie-Gugu.
And yer meat-ax. boio, too,
News that the war II done
Has come across the main.
So we'll make you Anglo-Saxon
And we'll hyphenate your DanoA
H.
Re say ye are amigo
And We have to take yer blow.
But We keep fingerin' Of the trigger,
For We love ye--darn ye-nigger.
We love We when yer quiet.
And we like to make ye 90.
Ill.
You no sabe hand O. Providence.
Ye hain't got much o. old hoss sense,
When ye get that bolo fever In yer
heart
When ye crack = rife, Niger. q foz's
a-Eoin' to start
Ye won't believe \ "Krag" has got .
business end.
Yer wrong. Brownie-Gugu. Yer ways
you'd better mend.
w.
We've come out to civilige ye. Gugu,
And we'll do 1t darn'd well. too,
IL we guess ye won't be civilized,
You've got another guess a-comin',
And you'd better guess it mighty sud-
den,
For IL We don't we're goin' out a gun
| MIN.
v.
| Here's to ye, Brownie-Gugu,
| And yer meat-ax. bolo, too.
| News that the war is done
Has come across the main;
So well make we Anglo-Saxon.
And we'll hyphenate yer name.
james ]. Mayes. Captain Forfeit
Infantry.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

q, safety and making the air hideous
with their cries. There were nine fam
lilies in the house, which was large
two-story frame. and OF the fifty peo-
ple residing there myself and niece
were the only ones who could get
away"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06


her two daughters. two grandchildren.
and woman whose name cannot re-
call.
Louis Braquet. manager OF the
Black hotel. was engulfed in the waves
and gave his life up 10 the successful
rescue Of h.s wife I'D eolored serv-
ant girl"
Among the refugees which the Gal
weston, Houston & Henderson train
picked up at Lamarque. four and one
half miles south of Virginia Point. was
pat Joyce. who lived in the west end
of Galveston.
1T began raining In Galveston Sat
urday morning early" said he. About
Q O'Clock work was discontinued by the
company and | left for home. | got
there about II o'clock and found about
three inches OF water In the yard. The
water rose and the wind grew stronger
until IL was almost as bad as the gull
| itself. Finally the house was taken of
+ its foundation and entirely demolished
I People all around me we're seurryini
/ to and fro, endeavorins to find places
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

A million pounds Of wool. . el0,o0a
wool warehouse and . string Of si1
Northern Pacinc boz cars went Up In
smoke 1t Miles City. Mont, on Juns
40
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

n 10 estimated that Parisians spea1
$40. 900 every year upon confetti
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

SECTION OF TEXAS DEVASTATED BY HURRICANE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15
The Knights Of Pythias Fair.

The Knight, If pythI,,: fair had -, m,.,
-, '"'i "'' 4 mus
SUI ''~Siui "l'AinE' l"N' evening ON
Tuesday evening. TN" elements were in
strumcutal in causing 4 postponcment,
ana If ....r,...I ...1,,..,I,,. .,..,,,i,,, 49,,
" N''''''N' ~"
something else mad gone wrong. ON,
'n'''E WAS "'S"iU''iN 'Pl'''h' ana that
nat l'e evening '''h "ni'h was |" BRING
the f'"""'ih '''e' Gu" To TN" city wa:
one h""r nan 't''' p"' ne large audI
'"'t P"''"''H "'i'''i anu were we" re
'''," ~ ''' '' "' '''5'' '''''''' ~
i''''"
March Of the Guard, Gribc
1'icr' ,, Hih,".''in "nu ''''l'nI ' l"hS
NInjnIin i;uit,r CIuh
Little cotton Dolly Gcihc
tl,r nun.
Al i ,Ti,l AVN - ~ '"'7 i'"ii,
MIR. Jordan.
"a Stein Song. Eullard
NJ NP'''"' ''"' we '"p'
lNTElMlSSlDN.
.'Ghost's PATROL Weaver
Mandolin Guitar club.
N''ii'' ''''' ~. V.,.l., "'o"''' " m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

one Of the many episodes which took
place during Tuesdays storm, was en-
acted at the Granite Works stable on
Union street. during the afternoon. IL
was noticed that the basement was
rapidly filling with water ana steps were
taken to rescue two monster hogs which
We're confined there. The hogs were I'm
ally compelled to swim in their attempt
To escape watcry grave. and they de
scribcd some rather curious circular
movements about the basement for some
time until finally lassoed and drawn nj
to the stable floor Harrison says that
their faces fairly bcamcd with gratitude
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15
funeral OF The Late Augustine Lord.

The funeral Of the lat" Augustine
Lord WAS held from his late hom" "n
Academy street, Tuesday afternoon
Notwithstanding tn" storm there va.
a large number present, there being
good representation from kennchc,
Lodge +. ana a. NJ. Of which the DE-
ceased was a member
The Masonic funeral ceremony wa
performed. Worshipful Master J. NJ.
Robinson conducting the service. ThcI,
were many Very beautiful floral trib-
utcs Miss Louise Robinson Of Angus
Ia, very beautifully rendered Rock nt
Ages"
The bearers We're Mnssrs. Ernest Cur
riar. f. s. Wingatc. y. *. Jewell and
w. Darrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15
MISS SUSAN 8. ANTHONY
Presidcs a! SuGragIst Hcctins Receive
Many Beautiful GIFTS from Members.

Washington. Feb H. Miss Susan B
Anthony presided over the meeting Of the
Wpman's Suffrage Association. this morn
ing. Miss Anthony stated that She did
not like t. retire from the presidency nf
tn" association with it'll" money III
u" treasury. contributions We're called
for ana $Nn2l was pledged \ large mum
Miss Anthony, including an album con
tanning tn" pinot ra nf the officers If the
officers Of tho association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

1t is possible that Horace Purirtnh
may enlarge his brick yards i'll antici-
patton of work during tn" coming sum
m"r. Tn" demand frr bricks, last
summer. was greater than it has ever
been before in tn" history Of the city
and the prospect is that tire Will be a
big demand before the season com
m"nCes. this year. 1t has not Yet h""u
decided that such engagements Will
y" made, but Mr.. Purintnn Says that
h" viii be prepared to meet all de-
HandS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

Judge Shaw has given permit IA
Kill the horse found. Saturday, On tine
street by the officers. Tn" animal WAS
in such condition that Il" cuull
hardly move. A complaint was mad
t" ". y. Arnold. one Of the officers
Of the Humane Society. who placed
the case in the hands Of the officer
The horse was turned over u IT.. a.
Jolly. who advised that til" hors" ~"
killed. The matter was brought 10 the
attention Of the court. and. yesterday
morning. the owner was to appear anu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

Among the delegates from Heath
Relief Corps to attend the convention
of the corps of the State, "Wednesday,
at Portland, We're: Mrs. J. c. Morri-
son. Mrs. Clarence Smith. Mrs. J. c.
Lander. Miss Olive Dudley, Miss Gym
thia Whittam. Mrs. y. Moore, Mrs. w.
w Wight. Mrs. Joseph Glazicr Mrs.
George Harrington and Mrs. L. Z.
Lewis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

l.. w. Robbins has sent to the print
erS, a book that will be issued about
the first of April. The book is a his
tory of the Highland Avenue Mctho-
dist church of this city. which will
celebrate its 100 anniversary. the mid
die of April
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

At the Opera house, this evening
Prof. Timothy Drake will deliver a lee
turc ON The Passion Play" The lee
turc will be illustrated by over lot
pictures and will be Of great interest
to all. 1t is under the auspices of st
JOScph'S church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

1t is less than three weeks to election
and not a word has yet been said in
regard To politics in this city. There
will probably IL an election here. but
from the interest shown. at the present
time. there vii not he much to call out
the voters. The most important event
- far heard from will y" whether tn"
citizens desire an electric railroad to
run through The city streets Or not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

An illustrated lecture Will be- given At
the Opera house, tbs evening, by E'V
Mr. Hayden of Augusta. The subject VII
re scotland. and an artist from E"StoI
will be on hand with his apparatus an"
illustrate with StcrcuptiCon pictures Mi
Hayden Is an able and intcr'H'ln
speaker, as T"Eu9 people we'll know. 3nd
the lecture will undoubtedly prove hiEh.A
cntcrt lining and In -tructlVC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

plenty of good ice available there and
the houses are in usual repair. 1t is
said that the prospects are good for
some work there, within a short time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

There are some signs Of politics in
'hc city Tor Republican caucus Il
called for at the city building. next
tuesday evening. at which A candidat,
TT mayor will be nominated. and a
city committee elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

Joseph Glazier. &. Q. Wadsworth.
Augustus Moore and William Wiley
We're among the members If Heath
Post, NJ. 6, q. A. r.. who went t.
Portland. Wednesday, to attend the
State Encampment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

Mayor Patten will entertain the mem
berS of the city government, TINS even
ing. at a banquet Al the Johnson house
The affair promises to be one OF the
most enjoyable events of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

General Grant Council. q. L. A. NJ,
VIII observe Washngtun's birthday.
Feb. y, by appropriate exercises at the
Grand Army hall. to which large
number of their friends have been in
vited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

Mrs. Lucr,tia Tyler ana daughter
ana Miss Hattie Tyler returned, ycster-
day, from 4 short visit To friends at
Wat"rNill".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

Mrs. G"org" PilIsbury of Watcrvillc
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Johnson. Spring street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

The cellar Of one Second street house
was flooded to within several inches Of
the windows. The furnace was wholly
under water but. late in the evening, the
water found an outlet and no further
trnnhle ncclIrred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

The X. If L. entertainment at Will
son hall. HalowclI, for the first night
will be repeated, tonight. BaIl Fri
day night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

Great trade. this week, at II. y.
Fuller's. Heinz ketChup. 23c. size, only
15C New lot horse radlSh i'll Sguar"
bottles. 12t2c. Bang up Formosa tea
go, good salmon steak. PFC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

Mrs. 7. ". Means arrived, Wcdncs-
day, from Bath for n short visit to her
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. q. NJ. Drake,
Brunswick avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-15

Mrs. George Bibhcr arrived from
Gloucester. Mass. Wednesday, for q
few weeks visit to her father, @. &.
Andrews. Washington street