davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-09

bye praWdziwa religia, opar.'
IA ma podobnej moralno6cii
do pierWszych moich
zwatpieh, ME umiem powie-
,'aziec, kiedy poWstaly, AMI OF
naczyc dnia, kiedy 2 SODA "a
Eczalem walczyc, ale jest pc
wnem, ze Cd dW6ch lat, W
lduszy Observation-Disclosures
a ola czego pan zde-
|~cydowale6 sic przyjac katoli-
|cka Ware, a ME lima?
Badanie. dokladnie, cia-
p~rzyprowadzilo mnie do
Etego, ze jestem zdania, il re-
|ligia kotolicka jest jedyna,
kt6ra zaspokoja rozum i roz-
|strzyga zwatpienia. ipociechy
jakich cd tylu lat daremnie szu
kalem.
Czy panu moze kto z
ksiezy katolickich radzi}?
- Nigdy Mkt i ME chcia-
lem tego.
laden ksiadz ME dzia1a} ma
mnie. Nawr6cenie sic powta-
ram winien jestrem wstetowi
jakim mnie nape1ni}y zasady
talmundu.
Mole postanowienie zyska-
10 ma sile, skutkiem por6wna-
MIA pomiedzy zyciem prak-
tycznem chrzescian i zyd6w
Uderzylo mnie przedewszy-
stkiem ogromne rozga1ezienie
sic katolicyzmu, jego jed
nose niezaprzeczona naukl
i moralnosci, jednakowych
wszedzie gdzie sic m6g1 roz-
przestrzenic.
!: Gala ia rozmowa jest bar
do pouczajaca.
Wiele tez dziennik6w w1o-
skich i nawet innych pow
t6rzy}o ia z wyjatkiem gazet
~powstrzymywanych przez
masoneryec!e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-09
Bardzo TAME ceny do
Kalifornii i z poWrotem

D6IuZU> Udlllt CClly W.
KalifOrnn i z pOWrOtem
Koleja North Western. Bilety
pierwszej klasy tami z powrotem
50 do nabycia 3go Maja - do IS
do Los Angeles i San Francisco.
Wzgledne ograniczenie i zatrzyma-
ME ma uprzyWilejowanych i najlep-
szych kolejach. Ladowe oggrani-
czenie, najwiekszy W 6wiecle pre-
pych " p%ociagach, odchodzi 2
Chicago dziennie 0 8mej wieczorem.
Me zupelnie try dni " podr6zy.
Pok6j rysunkowy oraz pr%zedzia}owe
wagony sypialne obserwatoryum,
wagony obiadowe, ~czytelnia (bal-
biernia j kqpieD oswieoone wszedzie
elektryks. Try pociagi dzienne :
Chicago do wybrzezy zawsze bez
zmiany. Dziennie j osobidcie pro-
wadzone wozy e1kur'syjne ola tury-
stow do Kalifornii, Washingtonu j
Oregon. Q bllzsze szozeg6ly pytajoie'
u agent6w koleisC Chicago = North
Western. s.s.asss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-09

ojciec, ml11oja matka, moja 70
dzina Gala! ach, j oni tn przyj
da, ztad Gle wyganiae beda
Mic sie,nie b6j, milcz j czekaj
. ratuj, ratuj Nawojke, ach
/ zdawalo sic LitoslaWoWi
re mignela zgrabna raczka
|jakby ocierala }ezke 2 Okla.
jakby jemu serdeczny znak
pozegnania dawala. Dzwiek
|jej glosu jak czarodziejska
rzewna muzyka, upajago, roz-
kosza napelnia. !
- Nawojko, slodkiea TIVE
slowa, ola ciebie po6wi4oe
sic ma meki, ma d~olegliwo6ci
wszelkie, a wybawic Gle mu-
see, o droga! wolal Ito
s}aw.
Zakleta ksiezniczka mix
nela znowu, brzask pred
switu FACIAL szarzec pc izbie,
zas1ona ma oknie odchyli1a
sic znowu ma dzie1. Litos1a-
wowi ~przymkne}y sic po-
wieki, zasna1 i spa} d}ugo,
al sic s1o1ce ma niebie wyso-
ko podnios1o, az z}ociste pro-
mienie pc izbie szeroko sic
rozstrzeli}y. Obudzi1 sic,
wsta} i przeszed} sic pc po-
koju; ma malym pod oknem
stoliczku by1o niewidzialna
reka zastawione skromne
sniadanie. G1odny usiad1 i
spozy} je. Podszed1 ku zelaz-
nym drzwiom do drugiej izby
prowadzacym i s}ucha. Mic
ME s}ychac. Ruszy4 klamka,
drzwi zamkniete. A przeciez
te drzwi z takim trzaskiem i
hukiem W nocy sic otwiera}y,
tax czarne duchy pc dalszych
izbach tam i napowr6t hula
1y i szala1y. Otwar} drzwi,
kt6remi sic tn dosta1 i wy
szed1 2 izby. Pc schodach
powoli zeszed1 ma dol i ku
lasowi sic udal. w leslie wy
da1o mu sic jakos inaczej,
ptaszek przelecia1 mu mad
i zanuci} weso1a pio-
senke, woda strumienia by1a
mad jej falami kolysaly
sic z brzeg6w kepki niezapo-
minajek.
w poludnie poszedl zn6w
ma gore do komnaty, zjad}
%zastawiony ma tym samym
stoliku skromnyso biad i ma
przespa} sic troche.
Gas schodzi1 mu szybko. Pc
po1udniu zn6w chodzi{w leslie.
Re zmrokiem ,wieczornym
spac sic polozy} i wnet "a
sna}.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
D--S
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-09

Jakem ksiaze, jakeen
1zo1nierz, pozostane j Wyba'
vic Gle music!
80 Jesli odezWiesz sic:
sam zginiesz j mnie zgubisz1
Ina wieki! Ach!
w poWietrzu rozlegf sic
Zzn6w CLOS, jakby kto ma "a
I~lo6liwej harfy.strunach ude-
rzyl " smutnA mute. Zwolna
}widmo, jakby mgla czarna,
rozeszlo sic W ciemnosciach.
w tenn 0 p6lnocy zabrzecza-
|ly la6cuchy i zelazne. kute
kajdany re wszystkich stron
komnaty, z CORY, z boku, 2
ziemi, hucza j brzecza i jakby
ma glove Litoslawowi sie=wa-
Ia. Litoslaw "a glove sic
chwyci}, zeby 6cisna}, ale. mic
sic ME boi. Jakies syczace
k1eby ogniste zacze}y latac
CORA, dolem, ponad }6zkiem
=. az widno cd tel jasnosci.
Zdawa}o mu sic, IL }6zko z
MIN razem sic pail. On mic
sic ME boi.. Przytuli} sic, CT
cho ley, z przymknietem
zlekka okiem ma wszystko
poglada, a ,zeby Sciska, zeby
zas s16wka ME pisnac: Ma
chwile cisza. To .zn6w mu
huknie mad g}owa, to mu re
sciany jakby kto cegle wyr-
wal i MIA o 16zko trzasna1.
Zn6w sciemni}o sic i jakies
czarne cienie, czy k}eby ko-:
10 niego uwijac sic pocze}y.
Czego tn cheese, idz precz,
idz precz, jadowita gadzino,
DO Gle zgniote, DO Gle zabije!
- s1ychac przyt}umione g}o-
sy. Zasycza}y znowu ognie,
k}ebia sic, niby chmury, nj
by s}upy ogniste, obwijaja go,
obsypuja jakas mglista "a
s1ona. .. $3.50:
=.
- Idz precz, idz precz we
zu przeklety, DO Gle spale DO
Gle udusze! - z tych k}eb6w
s}ychac glossy. W izbie jasno,
ale cicho, spokojnie, mic W
tel jasnosci ME widac. Ma
gle hukne1o i sciemnilo sic.
- Precz, 'precz jaszczurko
pod}a, DO Gle porwe i ma dino
piek}a wrzuce! - slychac to
same ponure glossy.
Litos1aw ami ME drgnie,
skurczony cicho ley, mic sic
ME boi, tylko smia}em okiem
ma wszystko poglada. Jaka6
si}a, jakas nadzieja nape}nia
mu SERGE, re mu sic mic ME
stanie, re nieszczesliwa wy
bawi dziewice. Ciemne po-
stacie jeszcze tahcza i ska
cza, ~przewracaja sic i krzy-
CA i wygrazaja Litos1awowi.
w tenn sic z trzaskiem po-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-09
11itosfaN,
. KSIAzE MIkOsIERNY. ;
Welding starej basni Juliana ,. ;
-
;. (ciag dalszy).
III.

). ciemny otw6r, niby drzwi,
Wchodzi do srodka i stale
we wie1kiej jakby sieni; vii.
goc piwnicy 60 owiala. "
jednym kacie przeblyskiwa-
10 CORY swiate}ko. Postapi1
ku~ temu. miejscu, ukaza1 mu
sic jasny otw6r, z kt6rego
do CORY %prowadzily szerokie
schody; mad niemi by}o
okno, przezl ME z pola
.dostawa}o sic tn 6wiat}o.
Wszed1 ma te schody, uka-
za1y mt sic ogromne zelazne
drzwi, przez kt6re pre-
Swieca}a dziurka cd klucza.
Vice tn ktos mieszka! -
szepnal, stapajac cicho, DO
sic odg}os jego krok6w pre-
razliwie pc 6cianach odbijal.
Przezegna} sic i reke ma
klamce k}adzie, przyciska.
Zgrzytnela klamka, ale ciez-
kie drzwi otwar}y sic cichut-
ko i Litos}aw stana1 W o.
gromnej sail.
Sciany wysokie ma czarno
m%alowane, ma bia}ym suffice
duly, d1ugi krzyz, jedno
okno wysokie do >po}owy
czarna krepa przys}oniete, W
kacie naprzeciwko drzwi
PREY -Scianie PRONE }6zko,
przykryte carmen suknem,
kt6re az do ziemi sic zwie-
sza. Mad. {6zkiem ezarny ,du-:
zy krzyz z Panem Jezusem.
jake tn s%trasznie, a przeciez
Litos1awa jakas sila trzyma i
jakos milo mu sic tn robi,
tylko g}6d mu troche doku-
cZa.
Skoro tn jest krzyz
Pa6ski, mic zfego STAG mi sic
tn ME moze! - zawo1a}.
Zblizyf sic do }6zka i padl
PREY MIN ma kolana. Wiecz6r
sic robi}, cos migne}o. przez
swiat}o, zas1ona okna spusci-
Ia sic i zakry}a wszystkie
szyby.
- O Boze, miej mic W
swej opiece! - zawo}a} Ii
tos}aw i ma }ozku sic po}ozy}.
By} bardzo zmeczony, ale
zasnac ME m6g}, dawne zy-
Gle przypomia}o mu sic zy-'
wo i pali}a go ciekawosc, co
to "a miejsce, W kt6rem sic
znajduje. Ale mic sic ME bal.
Jakis podziemny jek zbu-
dill 60 nagle. Otwiera oczy.
Cd okna posuwa sic ku ME
MI wysoka czarna postac
kobiety. Czarnosc jej do oko-
Ia otacza cieniutki bialy ra-
bek, z oblicza promienieja
pala diva czarne ogniki,
presto ma Litos}awa padajac.
Usiadl ma 16zku i przezegna]
sic. Postac przysune}a sic
blizej do niego.
- Mlodzie6cze, okropne
znosze meki i katusze, cd
ciebie wybawienie mole "a
ley. Ratuj, ratuj NawojkeI
Achl
Clos ten dziewiczy role
gal sic tax smutnie, q tax
jakoS rozkosznie, ze Litos}a-
l.4...#SfS &Ms 1sLokk
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-09
DO
publicznosci

Niniejszem zawiadamiamy oso-
by interesowane " Winonie, ze
wszelkie poglosi obiegajace, jako-
.bysmny! !: zamy6lali poprzesta6s=intere.
su SO bezpodstawne. Prawda jest,
re nasz kontrakt minaf lgo Wrze6-
MIA, j budynek wydzierzawiony 20
stall innemu przedsiebiorstwu, lecz
SO inne do wynajecia, j ny bedzie-
my prowadzic interes ma przyszle
lata " TEN miescie.
Dalej nowe prawo wydane
przez Legislature zawiera ME tylko
zielone znaczki handlowe, lecz
wszelkie inne premie, jak paczki
kawy, tabaki, mydla j sta innych
artyku}6w. Jest to ME konstytu-
cyjnie j ME bedzie wziete pred
WHISKY sad, Walczyli6my 0 to
Same W lstu stanach, j ami W jed
nym ME przegrali6my. Chcemy
~zapewnic publicznosc, re tn POGO
staniemy.
Dziafamy z przeszlo trzysta
sk}adami W tym ~powiecie, i AMI
jeden ME zosta} zamkniety. Repre-
zentujemy kilka milion6w dolardw,
tax cokolwiek, kt6ry kupiec by
wan powiedzia}, bedzie wyglada}o
podejrzliwie. Jestescie tax samo
upowaznieni do waszych znaczkow
jake kupiec kupujacy towar "a go
t6wke gdy dostaje 2 do 6 procent
taniej. Bedziemy tn kupowali kazdy
znaczek mniejsza 0 to co "a pogfo-
ska bedzie.
TRADING STAMP co
Skoro watroba dostanie slama-
zarne krwawienie, zapchanie, Dol
glowy, z6}taczke, z6fciowosc "a ma
stepnie wyrzuty. Severy pigufki
ma watrobe dzia}aja czarujaco. Cena
25c., przez poetic w~ystane 27c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-09

Sl1a, laKas nadZlela nape1nla
mu SERGE, re mu sic mic ME
stanie, re nieszczesliwa wy
bawi dziewice. Ciemne po-
stacie jeszcze ta6cza i ska
cza, przewracaja sic i krzy-
}cza i wygrazaja Litos}awowi.
W tenn sic z trzaskiem po-
d}oga otwiera i wszystko
gdzies przepadlo. Zn6w CT
chutko. Litos}aw podni6s}
glove, jeszcze mu W niej hu-
czalo. w szarych zmrokach
zn6w sic widmo dziewicy
ukaze i lekki, juz mniej smut
ny CLOS sic rozlega.
= Ach, ratuj ratuj Nawoj-
Ike! - I jak SARA chmurka
"a ksiezycem pc niebie, wi
dino do Litos}awa sic PREY
suwa. Zgrabne ksztalty W
fa1dach czarnej sukni sic ry-
suja, piekna okragla twarzycz-
ka odslonieta, sliczne oczy
pod ciemna mad czolem "a
slona, jak ogniki troche we
selej patrza.
O dick ci, dick, achl
katusze mole mniejsze... ale
jeszcze dwie straszne noce.
Wytrwaj miej lito6c, ach! Me
b6j sic okropno6ci zadnycsho!,
mic ME zwaza chociaz mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15

owned by f. lie Roi Willis. the hotel
keeper of st. John. N. B., and Sydney,
Cape Breton, who drove him six win
ming races In as many starts, the sea-
son of 1895, when he was raced as Pilot
Jr.. and made his record of 2.1SA at
the Maine State Fair held at Lewiston.
John r. Toothaker of Rangeley is
driving very fine four years old Elder
Boone mare that will bother some of
the green ones now. Although partial
ly broken she was driven this fall a lit
tie to wagon and can now show $50
gait easily. Frank Harris has a geld
ing by Nelson 200 that is nice indi-
vidual and can go with the best of
them. He is seven years old and is a
good shaped one, standing 1872, bay
with black points. He has no mark
but recently went half in Ill and
quarter in "a seconds. If Mr. Harris
does not sell he will likely start him in
a few races this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
Uses for Blue Prints.

Camera devotees have discovered
some charming little ways of handling
their blue prints. A particularly good
effect is gained by framing the prints
with black or gray and using a dull red
mat. Pond or woodland scenes handled
in this way make delightful color
touches for the dining-room or smok-
ing room walls. Again, the blue tints
can be transferred to linen by process
which the Photographic supply people
reveal to their patrons and used for
fancywork These cloth prints make
dainty medallions for the lid or panels
of bureau boxes. They can be en-
ployed for glove sachets, photograph
frames and in variety of other arti-
cles Pasted upon white card the
thumbnail blue prints make the
daintiest place cards imaginable for
luncheons. One bright woman, the
possessor of beautiful baby, blue
printed a snapshot of the youngster in
smiling mood and transferred it to
the sheets of notepaper used in invit-
ing mothers club to convene at her
home This charming idea is capable
of wide variation. Invitations for
different small functions could be deco
rated with appropriate subjects printed
in blue.-Good Housekeeping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, Jan. II.
The total receipts of wool at this port
during the past week comprise. S,30S bales
domestic, and S,021 bales foreign, against
s,26G bales domestic and 2,640 bales for
eign for the same time last year
REMARKS-The wool market has been
decidedly quieter the past week. and with
most houses in the trade there has been
comparatively but very little doing. One
Of the largest ii not the largest, house in
the trade stated that it had not sold a
customer in two weeks. Another large
concern reported a practical absence of
any business of Importance Two other
large concerns on the other hand, re-
ported a very good business for this time
of the year. But very few individual
sales of any magnitude have been made,
and the rank and file of the trade have
done but little.
PRICES-Ohio and Penn, fine, I'M
washed. 22G27c. Ohio and Penn. I'M
merch, 22i27c.: Mich. unwashed, fine, 10
Q20c.; unmerch, 21Q22c.
Pulled WOOL secured basis. Fine A, AZ
M50c.; A super. 42a45c.; B super, 3S@4Oc.;
c. super. 31@33c.; combing, 3S14Oc [;
fine combing. 45@46c.; California finest,
4S@5oc. California second, 43@45c.
Ohio and Penn. feeces-XX and above,
31@32c x and above, 27@28c. No. / and
combing and clothing, 3f@32c
Mich, Wis, etc.-Mich. x, and above
251a@a61ac.; No and combing and cloth
ing. 27Q2Sc.
Gombing-Ky. and Ind, q blood comb,
22@23c.; u blood. 22G24c.; braid combing,
19@20c.
Dslaine fiecces-ohio. s4aa5c.; Mich,
25Q26c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

William Chapman of Kezar Falls,
who raised one hundred and fifty-six
bushels of onions on less than Y of an
acre last year, said he laid out less time
70 hoe and weed than on potatoes.
Hopkins Bros of Fort Fairfield,
have sold to Robert Foote & Son OF
Washburn. finely-bred young Short
horn bull. price paid 500. This young
hull is by their great show bull Nelson,
1898 and the dam is one of the best
dairy cows in their herd Washburn
Is one of the best stock towns in this
State.
Mrs. W. w. Spofford of Caratunk,
has kept record of. the income from
three cows during the past year, as fol-
lows 562 pounds of buttermilk to the
value of $3.50: two veal calves at s.
each. one calf worth $40, besides milk
fer family of five persons and no ac-
count of the skim-milk. Only SO was
paid out for feed during the year.
WATERFORD correspondent writes:
Edgar Smith,, son of Hon. Charles W.
Smith. has two very high bred yearling
heifers costing about $3.50. With this
nucleus Mr.. Smith will no doubt soon
gather a herd OF thorougfbreds that
will vie with the herds of the Canadian
cattle breeders. Farmers are beginning
to learn that 1t does not cost any more
to feed a good animal than poor one. .
Homer W. Knight & Son, proprietors
of the Charles H. Dinsmore farm,
Fort Fairfield, last year raised SO
tons of hay. and 1850 barrels market
potatoes from "a acres of planting.
They also raised 20 acres peas and
oats. ten acres wheat and four acres
huckwheat Their net income from
live stock during the year was $3.50,
and they also sold so cords of wood
for IS a cord They do not profess to
be large farmers, either.
John w. Nash of Cherryfield. who a
year ago started in to raise fancy
poultry, has just been making addi-
lions to his buildings preparing for a
large spring business. He has ex-
tended his hen house twenty feet, max
ing 1t nifty feet in length and has en-
iarged his brooder house, making that
twenty-six feet in length. Mr.. Nash
now has the largest and best equipped
poultry house in that section. and ex-
poets In the spring to be able to sup
ply eggs for Matching to those wanting
pure blooded Barred Plymouth Rock
stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
BORN.
HANCOCK.

South Gouldsboro-Dec. 26. to the
wife of Leo Mulholland, a daughter.
Bluehill-Dec. ~. to the wife of
George c. Haskell. son.
Amherst-Jan. 2, to the wife of
Arthur H. Treadwell, a son.
Sullivan-Jan. 4, to the wife of Henry
D. Gordon. daughter.
EllSworth-Jan. 5, to the wife of Will
liam ]. Drummey, a daughter.
Tremont-Nov. p, to the wife of
Hiram A. Dix, daughter.
KNOX.
Rockland-Dec. IS, to the wife of AL
bert H. Bracket. son.
South Warren-Jan. 1, to the wife Of
George E. Counce, a daughter.
Thomaston-Jan. 1, to the wife of A.
J. Lineken, a daughter.
OXFORD.
South Paris-Dec. 80, to the wife Of
Alton. a son; Jan. /, to the wife lOf
John E. Everett, a daughter.
Paris-Dec. 80. to the wife of w. S.
Mason. daughter.
South Rumford-Jan. 2. to the wife
of Fremont Abbott. son.
Buckfield-Jan. 8, to the wife of +. A.
Robinson. a son.
KENNEBEC.
Mt. Vernon-Jan. 4. to the wife of
Jabez S. Tyler. a daughter.
WALDO. +
Belfast-Dec. 81. to the wife of Amos
M. Partridge, son; Jan. l, to the wife
of Tyler II. Bird, a daughter.
FRANKLIN.
Kingfield@Jan. 1. to the wife of Fred
Dyer, son.
Wilton-Jan 5. to the wife of d. T.
Harthorn, daughter.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Jan. Z, to the wife of John
F. Haley, a son.
MISCELLANEOUS
Nutley, N. J.-Dec. 80, to the wife of
Charles Robert Washbourne, daugh-
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15

Bolsters Mills and Ethel Kendall OF
Waterford.
Lovell-Dec. 81. Chandler Merrill and
Alice Milliken. both of Lowell!
Rumford Falls-Jan. /. Lyman C.
Lovejoy and Mary A. Neal.
LINCOLN.
Wiscasset-Jan. l, Richard Grover
and Blanche c. Colby, both of Wiscas-
set.
KNOX.
Rockland-Jan. Z, Arthur w. Gray
and Clara M. Brazier, both of Rock
land; Jan. 1. Albert e. Clough and
Eulalia Condor: Jan. /, William B..
Carter and Jennie P. Cummings; Jan.
3. Percy X. Richards and Matte M.
Walker, both of Rockland; Jan. 2.
John D. Shepherd of Rockland and
Agnes L. Knowlton of Camden. U
Thomaston-Jan 3. William B. Con-
don and Miss Sarah c. Fernald
Camden-Jan. l. Warren A. Yates
and Alice NJ. Abbott, both of Camden;
Jan. Z, Capt. Isaac Coombs and Hattie
Handley. both of Camden.
HANCOCK.
Southwest Harbor-Jan. l., Charles
Young and Mrs. Abbie Farquarson,
both of Southwest Harbor.
Tremont-Jan. 5, Bessie Osier and
Willis B. Watson. both of fremont
Bucksport Center-Jan. g. Lincoln G.
Quinn, of South Orrington, and Eta G.
Chandler of North Bucksport.
Sedgwick-Dec. 81, Leslie Flye, of
Brooklin and Florence A. Conary, of
Blue HILL
FRANKLIN.
Pennington, Jan. Z. LafQrest Worth
ley Norton and Josephine Mae Holman,
both of Pennington; Dec. 81, Nelson
Gould of Pennington and Ardelia Will
cox of Industry.
Phillips-Dec. 80, Frank S. Haley
and Edith S. Fraffam, both of Phillips;
Jan. 1, Almon S. Clifford of Pennington
and Ella " Toothaker of Phillips.
YORK.
Alfred-Dec. 80, Adrial Thompson of
Sanford and M. Agnes Walker of AL
fred
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Jan. 1, David Lasley and
Beatrice Lovett,' both of Back Bay, N.
B.; Jan. 4. Lewis d. Clark and Mrs.
Bertha L. Fountain, both of PASSPORT.
WALDO.
Belfast-Jan. l, Ralph Ernest Whit
ten and Alice May Heath, both of Bel
fast.
Brooks-Jan. 1, WILDER c. Knowles of
Thorndike and Clara E. Young of
Jackson.
PENOBSCOT.
East Holden-Dec. go John A.
Thompson of Holden and Blanche S.
Gray of Orland.
South Orrington-Dec. 81. Leslie C.
Smith, of Bucksport and Mabel Maker,
of South Orrington.
KENNEBEC.
Readfield-Jan. /, George r. Booker
of Pittston and Nellie L. Smith of
Readfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
MARRIED..
CUMBERLAND.

Brigdton-Jan. l. George c. Smith
and Christy M. Dawson.
Portland-Dec. 81. DR.. Seth B. Hill
born and Nellie F. Weber. both of
Portland; Dec. 80. William Wells ST..
and Julia Farnham.
Westbrook-- Jan. 1. Ralph Lamb and
Mrs. Alice NJ. Lombard. both of West
brook 3 M /
Gorham- Dec. 81. Chaos Alpheus
Boothby and Ethel Humphrey Smith,
both of Gorham. !.
West Falmouth-Jan. 1. Herbert A..
Weymouth of Baldwin and Alice NJ.
Harmon of Standish.
Harrison-Jan. l, Joseph Lyndon
Bracket of South Paris and Alice Ger
trude Moves of Harrison
SAGADAHOC
Bath-Jan. l. Samuel Hathorne and
Frances A. Day Bookings. both of
Woolwich.
Richmond-Jan. (. Thomas Jefferson
Southland and Miss Marie Maxwell,
both of Richmond
OXFORD.
Bethel-Jan. /. Eli Stearns and Mrs.
Emma Felt, both of Bethel
Waterford-Dec. 90, Geo. H. Ward
and Mrs. Maria H. Abbott, both OF
Waterford; Jan. l, Geo. Skillings OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15

GRAIN-Corn. cal. lots. nc: bags, 7sc.
meal, bags, sS@Ssc.; oats, new, car lots
40c. bag, 42G4Sc.; cottonseed. car lots
$3.50: az. bags, 5000; do. sacked bran cal
lots. s2l.5 So; do; bags, s2o.5O brown
lots, s21.oO; -four middlipgs. car lots, $3.50
do. bag lots, $500: mixed feed car lots
$19.00@29 90; do. bag lots, SO. G0G23 co.
APPL EH Barrel, $1.25a2.25.
LEMONS $S.50@4.50
ORANGES Florida, ss.5od4oo; ia
maica, $a2Sa3.50.
PRODUCE-Pea Beans, $2OG2 Is: vel
low eyes, x15G32O; Red Kidneys. $3.406.
$50; California Pea, $2.75Q2.S5. potatoes,
per bush, 75QS5c; Sweets, Della wares,
Sc. 25mS.5o: Vinelands. s4.5Od5.5 O Onions
native, s.. 5oG3.00; Bermudas bbl, $22s
Fowl. 1871 lac; Turkeys Western, 1SG22c ;
Northern. 22c: Spring chickens. i50lSc.
PROVlSIONSEPork, heavy, S21. 25921 10
medium, s2l. 0OQ21.50; beef light, S13 cor
$50; heavy, sl4ooa T. lard, ties. and
and half Dbl, com, slsGSldc. pals. pure.
leaf, 13Ml31sc.
SUGAR STANDARD. graduated, 4s9c !;
extra fine sranulated, 4.s9c.; extra c,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Market.

Augusta. Jan. 13.
APPLES-50c. per bu.
BEANS-Pea, Maine, $3.50; N. Y, 2.40;
yellow eyes, $500.
BUTTER-Creamery, &c; ball. &c.
solid, 1Sc.
EGGS Fresh. Soc per dozen.
GRAIN-Corn. 74c.; meal, Soc. per bu
mixed feed, $1.20 cwt.: cottonseed, meal
$3.50 cwt.; middlings. 81. 25@1.5
2 HAY-Loose. RETAIL $1,000 per ton;
pressed, SIS; straw retail, s.; pressed, $40.
SUGAR--502c. per ID.
HONEY-BCx, $1.8S.
Z MUTTON-6c. per h.: spring lamb, SC.
OATS-45c. per bushel.
P0TATOES-75c. per bushel
sPDtH.TRY-Fowl. 12c.: chickens, 14@16c
2 WOOL-Unwashed, 1SG20c.
> W0OD-Dry, hard, 800 per cord: soft,
$400G5.O0.
HIDEs-Cow and steer. 6Ae COW hides.
6hc. bull, SIC; calf skin, 12c
VEAI-9c. per 10.
BEEF-Sides. 7l4Gsc; per ID; kinds
sale. /; fores, 5lsGS1zc:; rounds and TANKS,
1859; Pumps and loins. 1O615c: rumps
Sd1oc. rattles. 51s@6Isc backs, &c.; loinB
12G1sc.: spring lamb. l0lac. lean ends. 1Oc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
Portland Market.

p.-rrrp cre.n cortland. Jan. IL g..
&c.,; gilt edged Vermont, 24G25c.
EjGS-Eastern. fresh, 26G2Sc.; West
ern; fresh; zsGIc-; held eggs. 2292sc.
CHEisSE-New York and Vermont,
F1OUR-Superfine and low grades. s.. q
ass: patent spring wheats. "a. 1904. d;
Mich. straight roller. s4.15d425; clear
90; g; SOTO; 81; Louis: straight roller
tents, wheat, A.25@44G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
Special Advertisements

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeding twenty-five words coming under
LET. LOST. &c. will be inserted once
for is cents and cents for each subse-
quent insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT.
In sending by mail remittance OF postage
stamps should be made with order as
the charges are too small to open &C
count for.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15

Vienna just now IS suffering from a
dust plague. the low temperature render
ing 1T impossible to water the streets
with safety.