davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-29
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 10.

Proposing an amendment to article II of the
constitution of Wisconsin. giving the legis-
lature power to pass general banking law
RESOLVED by the Assembly, and the Senate
concurring, That article II of the constitu-
tuition of the state of Wisconsin be and is
hereby amended, by substituting for Sec
tions and thereof. new section to be
known as section and reading as follows:
Section 4. The legislature shall have
power to enact general banking law for the
creation Of banks, and for the regulation and
supervision of the banking business, pro-
vided that the vote of two-thirds of all the
members elected to each house, TO be taken
by yeas and nays, bein favor of the passage
OF such law.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10
of blood. What care are you taking of

this wonderful machine?
Shortness of breath, buzzing in the
ears, dizziness, palpitation Of the heart,
sleeplessness, stomach trouble, indiges-
ton are only some of the evidences that
the machinery is undergoing a strain
which sooner or later will break it down.
What the lubricant is to the machine
of iron, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is to the machine of flesh and
blood. 1t reduces friction to a minimum
and keeps the great organs in proper
running order. 1t does this by healing
diseases of the stomach and organs of
digestion and nutrition, and increasing
the flow of pure and healthy blood
Il used ten bottles of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and several vials of his
pleasant Pellets a year ago this spring, and
have had no trouble with indigestion since
writes Mr.. W. T. Thompson, of Townsend,
Broadwater Co., Montana. Words fail to tell
how thankful I am for the relief I had suf-
fered so much and it seemed that the doctors
could do me no good. 1 got down in weight to
I75 pounds and was not able to work at all. Now
| weigh nearly 100 and can do a days work
on the farm. / have recommended your medi-
cine TO several, and shall always have good
word to say for DR.. Pierce and his medicines,
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigor
ate the stomach, liver and bowels. Use
them with the Discovery" when a pill
is required.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10
tn r. CITIZE n.
GOOD WATER FROM TREES,
Wells Which willy Southern Woods
mrn Inn With an Auger.


IN many sections of the forest lands
of the south during the dry seasons Il
man may walk for miles without find
ing q stream OF water or 4 spring by
which TO quench his thirst. If. how
ever. he is an experienced hunter and
woodsman, he will not have to drink
water from the stagnant pools in order
to keep life in his body.
Queer as it may seem, an experienced
man can hunt for days through such
dry tracts and yet experience no in
convenience on account of the lack of
water Nature has provided a means
which is only known to the initiated.
Every old huntSman carries with him
when going on n long hunt Il small au-
ger, by which be can secure refresh
ing drink and water to cook with at
any moment.
A cottonwood tree or q willow is the
well which the willy huntsman taps.
He examines each tree until he finds
gne that has what Il woOdSman calls a
"vein." 1t is simply an attenuated
urotuberanCe. BY boring into this
vein" n stream Of clear wat ar viii
flow out 1t is not sap. but clear. pure
water. The huntsmen say iEat the
water is better than the average to be
had from ordinary wells There is no
sweetish taste about it. but it has a
strong flavor of sulphur and IS slight
ly carbonated.
The reason for tiis phenomenon can
not easily he explained. but that a sup
ply of water can be contained in tree
is not so surprising. The fact Of its
flowing is the wonderful feature. show
ing that is must be under pressure or,
in other words, that there is more at
the source OF the supply When it is
considered that the trees furnish the
water in the dry season and that the
ground is literally baked. it IL the more
remarkable especially when the roots
of the trees do not extend to any great
depth into the ground. Memphis Scim-
itar
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10
Pianos.

My best references are by customers:
Am pleased to refer you to the following
parties all of whom have purchased pianos
of me. Ask them how they like them and
my method of doing business.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10
REGISTERS NOTICES.

The Register hereby gives notice that the
following accounts OF executors, adtnlnls-
this Office according TO law, and will be pre-
scented 10 Court for confirmation and allow
auce on Saturday, the 26th day OF May
1900. at A. NJ OF said day:
I Final account Of II : McClymondS. guar
dian OF William III Mcinhart. minor child OF
John J. Meinhart, deceased, late OF kenfrew,
Butler county. Pa.
adm'rx c I \ OF Edward Graham, deceased,
late Of Sunbury borough.
z First and final account OF Elizabeth Nc
Call admr'N OF Robert Mccall, deceased
late OF Clinton township, Butler county. Pa.
Final and distribution account Of l. &
Erwin. adm'r'N OF Josesh Erwin, late of / air
; Final account Of George Graham. ex-
ccutOr OF Alex Welsh, deceased, late OF Penn
township, Butler county, Pa.
Final account of John p Mckinley.
admir- OF Daniel Conyery. deceased. late of
Oakland township, Butler county, Pa.
= Final account of J Harvey Park adm r
of Lucinda Park. deceased, late of MiddleseX
township, Butler county, Pa
First and partial account OF starr
and W starr. executors OF VIM Starr, de-
ceased. late Of Concord township, Butler
2 Final account OF VIM C Vinroe. guardian
OF agnes Gertrude LeIbler, minor child of
Matilda Leibler deceased, late of Butler
borough.
10 Final account of Reuben shanor,, admir-
OF Anne Shauor deceased. late OF Muddy
creek township, Butler county, Pa.
II Final account Of W Murtland. adm r
of Robert ; Campbell. deceased, late of Con-
cord twp. Butler county, Pa.
l. First and final account of Mulvain Dun
lap. idm'r OF Jane Dunlap, deceased, late of
Marion township. Butler county. Pa.
13 second. final and partial distribution &C
count of Alex Mitchell. admir- OF Agnes y
otto. deceased late of Butler borough.
IA final account of Jacob heck. executor
of Catharine Zimmerman. deceased, late of
Butler borough.
Il Final and distribution account of Mary
NJ McGarvey. adm'r'X of John McGaryey,
deceased. late of Donegal township, Butler
county. Pa.
Is First and final account Of VIM Rudolph
BartmasS. admir- of Rudolph Bartmass, de-
ceased, late of Clay township, Butler county
Pa.
Il Final account of r r Mahan, executor
of John Il Mahan. deceased. late of Middle
sex township. Butler county. Pa.
Il Final account of John + HeclIert. eX-
ecutOr of NJ Heckert, deceased, late of
Buffalo township, Butler county, Pa.
10 Final account of John kOcher. guardian
of Barbara Stautfer. now Courtney, minor
child of ira Staunncr, late of Lancaster twp
~ First and final account of Sarah + Dunn
admrX of Margaret Covert. deceased, late OF
Prospect borough.
II Final and distribution account of ii
Morrison, admir- of James Morrison. deceased
late of Lancaster township. Butler Co. Pa
- First and partial account of James y
ceased, late of Cranberry township, Butler
county, Pa.
% First and partial account of Ida Smith
adm'rX Of Adam Smith, deceased, late OF
Butler borough.
W ADAMS. Register.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10

A facetious man who rejoices in the
name of Bird conceived the idea of
calling convention of all the people
in Philadelphia who belong to his
tribe OF course it was Il joke, but q
glance through the pages Of the di-
rectory cor yinccd him that such Il
gathering would be a big one. He dis
covered hat there We're just an even
100 plain Birds. but the variety of
those who specified their kinds was
appalling The list. rs far as he went,
was as follows: Doves, II; Eagles. s;
Finches. 21; Fowls. 3; Hawks, so; Jays.
6; LarEs, 6; Jeacocks, 20; Pigeons. /;
Parrots. 40: Partridges, 80; Sparrow
hawks. 4; Sparrows. 4; Wrens, 10;
Robins. II; Nightingalcs, 0; Flickers,
5; Thrushes. 4 Canaries, 3; Geese, =,
and Turkey, 1. There were two Chip
peys. and Philip Ducks upheld the
dignity Of his branch of the family
Philadelphia Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10
Denrer,s Great Chimney.

fhe tall chimney of the Grant smelt-
or is an object Of interest to every Wis
itor of Denver 1t is by far the tallest
smokestack in the United States and
has but two rivals in the world The
following facts will give the reader
an adequate idea of the immensely of
this chimney: 1t is 3J2 feet 4 inches in
height. There are l,943,000 bricks in
this immense shaft. Its weight above
the foundation is 12,37G.500 pounds
Its pressure at the base is 100 pounds
to the square inch. and the total wind
pressure against it in gale would be
SOC. 200 pounds. The diameter at the
base is 80 feet and mt the top 30 feet
Denver Post.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10
WIDOWS APPRAISEMENTS,

The following widows appraisements of
personal property and real estate set apart
for the benefit of the widows of decedents
have been filed in the office of the Clerk
of the Orphans Court of Butler County. viz:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10
NEW Works. EAST SIDE.
On Festive Occasions 1t Arrays Itself
In Hired Iincry.

On Festive Occasions 1t Arrays Itself
In Hired EiEery.
The east side achieves gentility on
great occasions. albeit somewhat un-
shaven and slipshod between whiles.
From its own standpoint it does not
spare expense. What it cannot buy it
hires. The possibilities of renting the
set pieces and habiliments of fashion
have been thoroughly exploited east
of the Bowery. There is none OF that
pride of exclusive possession that OBJ
tains along thoroughfares farther west
ward The swarming population shares
it's joys and sorrows and garments
with impartial hand. Many of the
brides whose brief linery startles their
old companions on the wedding night
hire their gowns and wells.
The most gorgeous and costly crea-
tions are obtainable for s. an evening.
The paraphernalia of mourning may
be rented for single occasion. Ball
dresses warranted to captivate are for
hire in Division street. Chowder par
ties are equipped throughout for day
on the sound.
There are dozens of establishments
that drive n hour:Shing business loan
ing dress suits for a consideration. y
rigid social etiquette prescribes that
the truck driver and small ShOpkeeper
shall on such formal occasions as balls
and receptions don the clawhammer,
and the downright east slider would
rather be out of the world than out of
fashion as he understands it. The
young men who purchase secondhand
the dress suits of business men whom
they accost in Broadway and Wall
street are the scouts of these Turing
establishments. Eevamped and press
ed anew. dress suit will earn its sec
ond cost in two or three evenings. The
garb of the floor committee at n typical
ball of social club is evidence enough
that the tailors of New York are n
cosmopolitan group.-New York Mail
and Express.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10
HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
iousness, indigestion, headache.
Easy TO take, easy to operate. 25c.
RHEUMATISM CURED INA DAY

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.
Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures In to } days
Its action upon the system is rem markable
and mysterious. 1t removes at once the
causes and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly benefits;
IS cents Sold by J. {. Redic, ard J. F
Balph Druggists Butler. Apr Of.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10

eSldtt--.- OuV W
" John McGarvey, three-iifths
interest in oil lease, not valued
All persons interested in the above APP
praisem entS will take notice that they will
be presented for confirmation TO the Orphans
Court OF Butler county, Pa, on Saturday, the
26th day of May. 4. d., 1909, and If no eX-
ceptions be filed they will be confirmed alb
Solutely. -
WILLIAM p. TURNER. Clerk o. G.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10
Setting IL Ne gLbor Right,

"Was thai your dog that was howl
ing Ill night"
81 guess il was"
"Why in thunder don't you feed
him.
Heavens. man. its indigestion that
Rakes him hOwl"'-Cleve and Plain
Dealer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10

You have been in the power house of
some great plant of machinery. Did 1t
occur to you that your body was more
wonderful machine?
In the term of a natural life the heart
beats three thousand million times and
with a pressure of thirteen
==@7 pounds to the stroke, lifts in
L-=B that time, half million tons
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10
PATENT THAT IDEA.
Pianos Tuned, Voiced and
Regulated.

Now is the time to have your
Piano looked after. You want a
reliable man to do the work, not
one that is here today and gone
tomorrow. "Tramp Tuners gen
orally half do their work if they
know how to do it at all. A great
many pianos get the blame when
the tuner C0is at fault. am here
to stay and guarantee all work.
J. C. GAMER, at Newton's
Music Store, or 100 Water Street,
Butler, Pa.
Instruction given on all instru-
mentS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-30
Opening the
ParaSSo|s
Russell & Weston


/ South Paris. has been chosen As her sue
| cesSor.
Al Il recent meeting of the Fort Fair
/ field school board. the following Wer,
elected as teachers of the various schools
in this village for the ensuing year.
High school. ". l.. Bouury. principal
Miss Harriet Holmes, inst assistant,
| Miss Matte Hopkins. second assistant
grammar school, Mrs. Alice Kelley; lst
intermediate, Miss T.. j. DuttUn; "a inter
mediate Myrtle {. Rich; 81 intermedi-
ate, Fannie smith; lst primary, Margaret
Magill: "a primary, Bessie Burpee; sub
primary Addie l.. Cannon In the fore
going one school has been added L. a..
the 81 intermediate with Miss Smith
elected as teacher, which is the ONLY
change from last year.
OF the several members of the gradual
ing class Of Westbrook Seminary Messrs
+. II. .ri@htnu. f.. q. Whitman and Mr..
Doble contemplate entering tufts col
lege in the fall Wilson will PROBABILITY
enter RoWdoin College. while l.. II. cut Z
ten and James +. Seunett viii remain at
the seminary and pursu" 4 post gradual,
course Of study. Eventually il Is the In
tentipn Of Mr.. Cutttn to enter Yale tni-
versity Mr.. Richard Harvey viii. enter
Georgetown University. near Washing
ton. while MI +. Il. Palmer will enter
either Brown or colby University or
the. young ladies'. Miss Lynch will enter
Smith College, Miss Ocy LittlcIeld viii
probably 20 10 Colby University and
Miss Flora Alice Townsend tu the Emer-
son College of Dratnry in Boston.
The following changes have been made
among the teachers Of the Bath schools.
At the ninth grade James T. Webber.
Bath boy. who is It member of the Bow
doiu class OF 1870. has been elected ~
assistant in place Of Miss Angie VI. Dun
Ton VINO resigned. Miss Lillian II. Wood
side formerly principal Of the North
grammar. has ht"n chosen teacher Of
music owing L. the resignation of Miss
Ruth .. l!uestis. Miss 'rustinI +.
Marston has been elected principal Of
North grammar. Emma L. Shprcy wa
transferred from primary M Training
school "a North grammar. Miss Belle &.
johnson taking Miss ShurcN- place
Irving Heath of Auburn was elected
principal of South grammar owing to re
tirement Of \. W. Bailey. Miss Bertha
Chaney was elected as ihirG assistant at
the Center street primary ,nd Emily
Nichols was elected tu till TN vacancy
at the Winnesance school formerly pre-
sided over ~ Miss Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-30

cans patent wiper for cleaning
of Il these facilities the capacity
| cans aory will be raised to 20,oo0
| 1t is
along sting to note during a tour
ity boo.er front that the prosper
ed forcStruck Camden with decid-
vessels = wharves are lined with
per, bricescription unloading lum-
At the lother building materials.
anchors nWorks wharf are huge
Dailey's Y ready for shipment. At
or compiled boats in various stages
of ii. NJ. Bp the stocks in the ward
ers rapidly two mammoth schoon-
and proporming definite outlines
launched fnae five-master TO be
gust. The lahe six-master in Au-
any vessel ofS the longest keel of
The !. x Ead ever constructed.
which takes tkman CO.. Milbridge
packers in the of Maine bIueberry
looking forward of its business, is
weeks later, whbusy season a few
the crop will be work Of gathering
already commen nThe company has
tory in Cherryfiesiness at its fac
of can makers Employing a crew
William F1agg. wge of Foreman
for 5000 gallon cas- cutting the tin
two pound cans WI carload of
thls week from Pom their factory
provements in mac Extensive i'm
are being made. tha and buildings
tate business. The greatly facil-
ment will have the laking depart
loing all kinds ofEhe, inventions for
stoves used by she sand the coke |
rarded for Sasolene will he dis
-hcse changes the CONS. Besides
extension ~ feet longNill add an |
building and their dryS shipping
loo feet surface will hdatform of |
he weather by roof. ,cted from |
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-30
GUESSING AT y CROWD.
,Ilncult to Make an Estimate rs to the
Size Of Gathering of individuals.

(New Orleans Times DemocratD
Estimating the size Of crowd is
the hardest kind of guessing in the
world" said an old citizen. Nothing
is more elastic. more compressing and
more deceptive than n great throng.
on TWO occasions a street or square
may appear t. be packed to its capac-
ity. and one would say, roughly. that
about the same number Of people We're
present. each lime As 4 matter of
fact. there may have been a difference
of several thousand. | am convinced
from observation covering a num-
Der Of years that it is impossible
for anybody standing on the level oc-
cupied by crowd to form even an an
proximately accurate estimate Of its
size. Such spectator has no means
Of arriving at the density of the mass
before him. and that is the vital point
in the whole calculation.
The proper place from which to
size up any great gathering is as
nearly as possible overhead. in other
words. from the roof or upper windows
Of some adjacent tall building. It is
only hy looking down on crowds from
a height that you can appreciate their
great differences. one viii be ful! OF
lanes and pasageways. with little open
spaces here and there. while in an
other the people will be standing shoul-
der tx shoulder With almost military
precision. From above. too. the
strange wave movement which occurs
!. IN all crowds is clearly discrrnihl". and
\ / is certainly curious sight y slight
@E Etir viii be seen from some extreme
rner: for Il few seconds it will travel
I Ward the centre. exactly like a rir
= p' over water. then suddenly it will
Dirk and spread itself along three or
! 1"n irregular paths. each ending in 4
! crus which must be entirely ineXplicA-
i bic tthe people in the vicinity. What
: cause these movements to take such
6 eccentc routes through Il throng is at
= hrst Dish mystery. but ! suppose
II can easily explained on the com
mon pflniple Of force moving in lines
or the lest resistance. Some chap on
! the outsk4s starts the thing by shoul-
dering htSneighbor. and the. impulse
is passed aang always by way of the
. weakest.
AS an illetration Of how guessers
VIII differ in heir estimates Of crowds.
asked two Ary leVel-headed gentle
men how MAX people they thought
were assembled at the foot of Canal
street to witnes, the landing of Rex.
One said 5000 andthe other 10000. The
reasons given in both cases sounded
about equally pla,sible"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-30
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

rt .
, III hI,liosCossIh = n low thal the
i'aptI company ~ Jay mas put HUSH
podrCs Oh the cams
Rapid progress is being made on the
trenton lumber Cos new mill at Els
worm. Inc company expect To- have the
hiill ln operation before Sem. 1.
Business IN NinaihlNcn IL on thr in
crease. ana II is rumorcd that tn. End-
well Granite Company is ;o start six new
fires in their blacksmith snon v-hi,h
means m increase Of about ninety mon
Wm Dusb.,l5 b,s 1i.,.,.,i ~.
farm. 3Irttl tiy. ii,il,e T,,,,,, i..,, XII HIN
Il larg. ntaI'i,, III ,,.a ..,i"' IS.r
acres. ana il claimed II h. 'nf N, ,.v1,.I
lent quality.
Nata,i,r g. t,..f... % d.,
are n}sl..,tne. - .,,,r. "t 'Hat1ii''Id i + nus
tsr,nii, f''.,S 5r'' ~. T|" NafdS q
iure IY .rl',i,. An o,ihSnh \ piN-
tha rr,tInl I, .i,, Ntv'in dIIH "h
sDry ltIiI,.i..,l f''''''7 "I ''' h''rs-
~
pI lt ! i - MauHi''tullng Co.. south
d'iS' - Nu- MING Oh an order of I1iM
packs irr shannon hill ana letter rlr.
fhnut imr;'cn narrow strips of wood ~
,''orn r,''N III, =. thosG packs; n il takes
miapas VII. ,i,," III" H9hr iiI1i million
ANA mani. ,r.. r.nI ne Lt7l ~ blrch
"'I' hi''i'' arc ENPi IN lhr WG.k.
business At the Rnckland Machine
CompanNS plant on Sea street, RnrElanJ
is booming. ana the company is rn.,Isir,,
preparations -tur an increase. AT pr,~-
rnt there Is being built Il pipp room "
feet square ana the blacksmith sbnn Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-30
IN The s,oLRooM.
What is Being Done Maine ,or the Ad.
oducation.

Only four among IT,,
Bath high school faile" pupiiI IN ne
aminations ana receive pdSS tlelr ~
Mvrton Rryant ubo 'motloh-
list III the cInss of tq,o ,ded the honor
schoni win trn II pn1.jt testbrook hign
,rba o,,;I, Nv" N the fall
hoth ~ go sbrrt ~ 80 al hnAin College in
bgC!, ~, 9"oI S5oiy ahIIrs. contests
Webber. 100 Of Ram 'es Plaisted
NIL naria,, =
u,. 'iai ioli y. 5ue Yarmouth
| III "%1 di"InS tht SFddulteS N, S,nifn
be,. 17',,,s tI,lS !tat, IhI t9"k IN rank ii
| f"'tiN ''i''i ~ III T1an
Miss Helen Barker. who at,al,,+.,,,,.
ililed the position Of second arep''"iH
! the Pressure Isle high school tdh, ~
Sn q',i' t,aah !t'u MIA i 4 ltW weeks aSi4cIimrd
main f'''' 'i'0 ue'il to re-
| W men the members of the /,
| nlSh $chool Junior class jcparte Frt..u,
| Sub-Mastcr Dyer's room this " rom
! the summer vacation. they left ai"'
plcturt. neatly framed ~ the Aci Hill
| II. lS Sift ui the class to the sch6'H;
"lI hans IN Mr.. DEcr's room. -"
Miss Helen Gerrity. daughter ofA.
ana Mrs. j. +. GerritY. and a grad
ot Bangor high school in the classt ;
l$oo has presented to that institatf
TWO large ana handsomely framed nj
traits. one of Lincoln ana tie other
Washington; the pictures viii be hun
IN Room n at the school.
Fred n Ward of Chcrryfi,ld p,,c,loi
90 has been elected tn H., -, ~ (
faculty. Rucksnnrt In fiji ~. '..,,.,r'
caused hy the resign. tfou III prnf p.[
mond Mcfarland who haS accepted Il III
sitinn IN Pinkerton Academy. Derry. \
II. Miss Maud johnson Of Belfast take
the place uf Miss Clara case as tcachc
of Instrumental music.
Mr.. f. L. Lond,nan, ,TowD.orl "
graduate Of Bates CoIInrr rt,a, "a,
mas been rendered th4 nnsitin,, nr ,,,i,,.,;
nal of thn Maine rrntr;,I Insti,,'t.. PpiftI
field. ana accepted thr same MI Lima
mann has been rrnplnvn1 a.. instrI,'.fn
at the institute for the past two wear
and i; . man yvaIf r,Iriif.J r IL 80; '
ton
An interesting felturo M ~, ,r.,a,,,,
Ing exercises II tbr Fr4d"rick '"i,i R"hi,
schonl S.ttth Lyindham ,,,,S III ,noiin
tatiou III HI el.aant tirt,,r. n ,h - T,'.,.
idrnts nC tha I'nit,.d st,ta -. - ne r ~, 81
The sneech was m,,de nv Dr Wonin'nm
president nf the Curra,t E',,n, 1,i,ii
which hodv dnmoted tba ORR III y -.
Mitchell nrinrin.,I ,7snc,,di Mn -
thanks II hahnif n ,ha srbn'i 5'oiioeu WIZ
II 'o'io''
IGdchtfS Wlth physical ailments are t
DE barred from Chicago schools in fu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-30

The evening tram in bound on the
Grand Trunk had alhappy couple on
board who Were just, married at
Gorham. n. H.. and who. thanks to the
attentions of loving friends. We're well
advertised They We're escorted to the
station at Gorham by practically the
entire population of the village and
We're serenaded by band Before the
train started out. Some Of the people
tied red and white ribbons on the Pull
man car. one on each side and others
placed a dozen or more railroad
torpedoes on the rails in such posi-
tions that they We're exploded by the
wheels as soon as the train started. on
arrival in this city the couple who
We're the recipients of much attention
all the way down. quickly vanished
from sight but were seen later walking
around arm in arm seeing the sights b
Portland.-Portland Argus.