DOCSLIB.ORG

The Oxford Democrat : Vol. 75. No. 38

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Oxford Democrat : Vol. 75. No. 38 The Oxford Democrat. 1908. NUMBER 38. VOLUME 75. SOUTH PARIS, MAINE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, and À. L. Adams of Wiltoo, and tbey V. "1 see you are taking a most unfair for the Fowls. CHAPTER had a Miat Itiem busy, as be- LBKKT D. PARK. Charcoal retorted job kept AMONG THE. FARMERS. «Τ—ν ALLAS!" cried Bennett, ob- advantage of uie, Mr. Glbbe." sides thoroughbreds they were called V "You have ûo Licensed Auctioneer, &he JVetv Mayor I I livioue of hie surroundings— 4.1 wvu. witb eome heat upon to take care of a lot of the grade·. USEFUL TO COBBECT WBONG CON- on me Never Better. MAINE, "SPKKD THK fLOW." Baaed on G. ■ Broadbmi'a Succataful that to thrust this Information Twas "I tell said Mr. "I SOUTH PARIS, S I of everything except right you," Adams, got DITIONS IN THE BIBDS AND TO PBE- a stiff on the r-rma Μ ν le raie. the girl he had eo long raise· and to appeal"— up against proposition Holsteins. In the when 'Jorreeuon.lence on practical agricultural topic- VENT IU90RDKBS. Id and who had him to all he ν "But I was only"— morning Inspired came on the I on a » ta solicited. Address all communications In ac- grounde got my eye L- BLC&· achieved—that she was standing "You were trying to influence my frade tended for this to illNBT D. lad AND THAT IS SAYING MUCH FOR THE OXFORD cow would at least dol- I department bill. ïo« catJ· that bring sixty Hammond, Agricultural K<lltor Oxford Dero Having charcoal where the fowls can tefore him. tion toward, the Borough to that Surgeon Dentist, Me. Man lars at Brighton, and said myself ocrat. Pari·, The it when wanted will tend to keep who iiot do It" when ■n>LTTH PARIS, MAINE. get It was Dallas herself brought COUNTY FAIR. she must be good for the first, but their in âne order. In fact, I didn't think be angrj the Flock. digestion tlm to a sense of the other's presence, "Why. you'd it came <to business, actually I couldn't \ my !<ert work warrante·!. Feeding where mistakes are made in feeding—if or as forward to meet her it"— her a too he sprang give thing." these mistaken are not pronounced— "I'm not Let's drop the subject. "How does the of the TUE VALCE OF A FEW OF Ot'B COM- them and the ind eagerly grasped both her out· general quality H. I' JONES, charcoal will correct keep The Hour The Exhibition Another Addition to the stock strike asked one of the bowed In please." you?" j jK MON POri.TRY KOOI>9—ΟIVF. A VARIE- fowls in condition. Even when itretched hands the girl Sixty-Sixth good "I answered Miss Walnwrlghts officers. Dentist, feed is all there be times, reverence and answered his ar- only TY. the right may ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. pock Society's Successes. "Good!" was the emphatic reply. to other that a hen's By with a demure: questions. I"— Agricultural MAINE. owing causes, lent greeting Some of the herds and other speci- NORWAY, out of order. how- "We'll leave Miss Wainwright*s name In hens digestion will get If, "Good afternoon, your honor!" mens exhibited at the cattle sheds are 13—1 U)4. feeding much depends upon 1WUT, by George H. Broadhuret. 0:t,c Hour»—9to ever, she can charcoal to eat she Copyright, "It's out of the matter, please," replied Ben- for the critical the season, the object in view and the get "Don't!' he begged half in Jest. cleaned up ready inspection noted below: as a rule, soon be back to a normal in the breed of fowls kept; the results obtained will, jo good to eee you again that I"— nett of the public early day Tuesday. L. E. Mclntire & Son of East Water- K.SMITH. state. like." assented Paris used decorations of depend a*good deal, too, on how the "I sent word that I had a "Certainly, if you « » West Grange ford had fifteen head of Holsteins, If of the farm is being surprise F, food is I to feed a mixed any portion [CONTINUED·! a of bis broad shoul- îkim, red on a of white for its exhibit. with some at given. prefer fires 'or Alwvn," his moth- Gibbs, with shrug °.r bild b, t^O.forrt ground maiDly thoroughbred», Attorney Law. cleared and there are any large you, Interrupted 7j!™ee was a floral food and scatter it all in a lit- up "1 am afraid time is up. "* The feature of tbis ship, crades. The of the herd is a bull grain dry and »r. "I knew It would you. But," ders. my pet NORWAY, MAINE. well mixed made from heaps of brush wood, "Mr. llorrigan called you up. sir." please a made of P. Knowles of ter. By having the grain Good Bennett I'm sorry you mis forming centerpiece, evergreen calf bought of F. Auburn, Collections a of wood, there will be said a mluute or so with a glance at the alderman, "you're day. su1W£tà-r ex- Kiovk. Specialty and scattered through the particularly green b« "just after you I.. and hydrangeas. The rest of the Mass., sired a bull weighing 2700, and thoroughly found the ashes of char- we"— construed"— "ITÎÎ.X£"SM.ir. c»n.pl.u» by litter each hen has au equal chance both among pieces left the oOice. He wishes you to couu* ttus.v? Perhaps rtUj hibits were tastily arranged, and the of a family no one of the cows of red wood charcoal. I "I didn't Good day." coming Κ A PARK. in and kind of it is sur- closely resembling and see him If "Not at all. mother. May present whole effect was attractive. which has an official record of less than ΚKKU quantity grain, not be the Immediately possible." announced some While these may just Phelan? Miss Wainwright, "I'll be on my way, too," is safe to the feature of the j J prising to see how little green food pieces "All right." answered the lluancjer. Alderman all the amnecment featuree It say that twenty-one pounds of butter. at same in as the purchased the awkward pause sa^A?ssfia Attorneys Law, furnish to their and composition this is"— Phelan, breaking the crowar ded exhibit of Bear Mountain Grange, II. M Fiske of North Waterford had a people poultry, to answer "I'll come at ouce. I'm sorry, your tho entertainment of charcoal, will be found exit "Ladles. was a MAINE. when quite large docks are kept, too. they "Alderman Phelan of the Eighth," that followed Glbbs' out another success in the msw>ry South Waterford, cage containing herd of 12 head, headed by the register- BETHEL, almost as well when crushed and houor. that I am called away just now. 0. Park. seem to think that a feed com- given met If either two raccoons—at least more JJuke of A ::»oa K. Herrlck. Sllery Some amended the politician, thoroughly ill I'm proud to have you. young peo- ed yearliug Shorthorn bull, to the fowls. for I'd like to discuss this Borough bill look them than at of corn-meal and bran, given once of the visitors. knows a woman needin* a .mlled on Μ wttfc ple stopped to at any 297,348, six feet; one posed In charcoal tbe writer further with what I wished at ease in the presence of you poor "nîISSS"clerk Vernon, girthing a is all that is buying prefers you. But other one are of this sea- in while in the morning, a wnntln' an thing. They Shorthorn heifer, 3 years old, Kit!HT A WHEELER, to the coarse kind. This can "1 must be goln' now, your honor. I"— turkey or family outing, registered, outside of the hard grain they get ground to express can be said In a nutshell son's captured when small, heifer 2 heifer 1 required those fowls that want it But Dallas had come forward with me a line, an' 1 II see they production, grade years old, grade a the be where If who own the rival am In just drop are as natured and harmless a< have. Frequently cabbage is given placed I. road, and good year old, and four yoke of grade Dur- at can it. On the other hand, if pow- a sniiw· that melted the speaker's em jet It An' they needn't come from my Attorneys and Counsellors Law, hens. Cabbage answers very well for a get favor of granting the Borough fran- S«^KE|S kittens. The Bear Mountain Grange ham steers. have to be dered charcoal is used, it will in an instant. ward neither." was usual va SOUTH PARIS, MAINE. change, but as it contains 90 per cent of chise. I can't see why any one else barrussment exhibit in general of the The "Hartford of oxen and mixed with the mash and all will have alderman, string" *ater and about 2 cent of pro- "The Alderman Phelan who gives "That's bad politics, and was especially noticeable for with that veteran wielder of the t·. s Wright. Alton C. Wheeler. only per should object to It. Come on, riety, steers, to eat it. Some fowls do not require Thomp- r/o"b.%~. of tein. it is not a very substantial food for turkeys to all those poor |>eople at laughed Bennett field of hones on the trac* «even w» β the number interesting antiquities Moses In com- and therefore the results may son.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Worcester Banner 12-1839.Pdf (3.937Mb)
    " HE H THE FBBBMAN, WHOM THE TROTH MAKES FREE.'' VOL. It. SNOW-HILL, WORCESTER COtWVTF, MD. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3rd. 1839 M III. *• WALTER? ned he.buried his roWels in his steed, and went had suddenly attacked the toWQruhe night be- ^ricd Agnes with clasped hands, as she, day wore on, and the sun wheeled his broad uir- TEAMS long the rocky road, followed by his fote, carried it by overwhelm" ^umbers,p|un- (caught fight of them,"there is the crest of Wal- co in the bosom of the. Rhine, lengthening the i:nd and-their followers pell-mel), their armor d>red, sacked, and tired it, 8?/'rv .~Ml mornir.g at ter, the very scarf I broiilercd for him,tho sainis shadows of ihe hills around/and burying the tORCEbTER BAM ,_ ibhctl «lll<fee dollar" Per *>n tied by ringing and<clashing,atid the fire Hying Inoin the dawn had departed, bearing oft '4th them their be praised lor his timely succor?' and unable to valhes in the gloom of twilight. The breeze fo,, and fifty cenn in rocks beneath their impalieni hoois. , booty, and carrying away (tie weeping Agues sustain her feelings, she fell buck almost fainting came damp frouHhe river, and the birds, re­ in advance, lor A few minutes continued their worst fears. ;and her hand-maid as prisoners,'i^terving them. against the ruinous wall. turning to their nests^ailed slowly by. I,, vain will be taken lor a- wiiinoflthBjarul no paper will As they gained the fool of the Ascent, which led for a fate more drcadlul (han even death itself.
    [Show full text]
  • Boats Built at Toledo, Ohio Including Monroe, Michigan
    Boats Built at Toledo, Ohio Including Monroe, Michigan A Comprehensive Listing of the Vessels Built from Schooners to Steamers from 1810 to the Present Written and Compiled by: Matthew J. Weisman and Paula Shorf National Museum of the Great Lakes 1701 Front Street, Toledo, Ohio 43605 Welcome, The Great Lakes are not only the most important natural resource in the world, they represent thousands of years of history. The lakes have dramatically impacted the social, economic and political history of the North American continent. The National Museum of the Great Lakes tells the incredible story of our Great Lakes through over 300 genuine artifacts, a number of powerful audiovisual displays and 40 hands-on interactive exhibits including the Col. James M. Schoonmaker Museum Ship. The tales told here span hundreds of years, from the fur traders in the 1600s to the Underground Railroad operators in the 1800s, the rum runners in the 1900s, to the sailors on the thousand-footers sailing today. The theme of the Great Lakes as a Powerful Force runs through all of these stories and will create a lifelong interest in all who visit from 5 – 95 years old. Toledo and the surrounding area are full of early American History and great places to visit. The Battle of Fallen Timbers, the War of 1812, Fort Meigs and the early shipbuilding cities of Perrysburg and Maumee promise to please those who have an interest in local history. A visit to the world-class Toledo Art Museum, the fine dining along the river, with brew pubs and the world famous Tony Packo’s restaurant, will make for a great visit.
    [Show full text]
  • September 3, 1875
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1802. VOL. 13.__PORTLAND, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3 1875. TERMS $8.00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS The The REAL ESTATE. CITY ADVERTISEMENTS entertainments. Eastern Trouble. first settler io Waterford was Davis Me Published every day (Sundays excepted) by the _WANTS. THE PRESS. The Herzegovina (Turkish equivalent for Waiu, who was born in Bolton, Mass, Deo] NAIjE-Tlie Brick House No. 21, 1752. In the PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO, Agents Wanted. 11 FOR 1875. duchy), the tract of country In which a for- spring of 1775, with a com- Deering Street, Portland, belonging to tbe TAXES Temperance Camp Meeting FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. 3, 1875 midable the Ottoman panion, be started for the wilderness of Water- dr '09 exchange St., Portland. every city and town where gas is used, lor the estate of tbe late Cant. William Ross. rebellion against power ®F»R — IN sale of tbe ELLIS PATENT GAS NATHAN Executor. —at ford. At Dover, N H., thev were BURNER, CLEAVES, CITY OF PORTLAND. has broken out, is the very south-western por- arrested as Terms. Dollars a Tear 1r Very liberal terms 10 Enquire of Sept. 1, 1875. se2dtf F'ght advance. To Agents. deserters and sent back to Bolton. Me Wain’s mall subscribers Seven Dollars a Year If ELECTION MONDAY, SEPT. 13. tion of Bosnia. Its area is about six thous- paid in ad- C. li. tlAK^TON* Treasurer’s 1 SEBAGO duce FO R SAIjK—House for sale on Chestnut Office, BAKE, companior became discouraged and sold his liS Exchange Mircet.
    [Show full text]
  • Missouri Folklore Society Journal
    Missouri Folklore Society Journal Special Issue: Songs and Ballads Volumes 27 - 28 2005 - 2006 Cover illustration: Anonymous 19th-century woodcut used by designer Mia Tea for the cover of a CD titled Folk Songs & Ballads by Mark T. Permission for MFS to use a modified version of the image for the cover of this journal was granted by Circle of Sound Folk and Community Music Projects. The Mia Tea version of the woodcut is available at http://www.circleofsound.co.uk; acc. 6/6/15. Missouri Folklore Society Journal Volumes 27 - 28 2005 - 2006 Special Issue Editor Lyn Wolz University of Kansas Assistant Editor Elizabeth Freise University of Kansas General Editors Dr. Jim Vandergriff (Ret.) Dr. Donna Jurich University of Arizona Review Editor Dr. Jim Vandergriff Missouri Folklore Society P. O. Box 1757 Columbia, MO 65205 This issue of the Missouri Folklore Society Journal was published by Naciketas Press, 715 E. McPherson, Kirksville, Missouri, 63501 ISSN: 0731-2946; ISBN: 978-1-936135-17-2 (1-936135-17-5) The Missouri Folklore Society Journal is indexed in: The Hathi Trust Digital Library Vols. 4-24, 26; 1982-2002, 2004 Essentially acts as an online keyword indexing tool; only allows users to search by keyword and only within one year of the journal at a time. The result is a list of page numbers where the search words appear. No abstracts or full-text incl. (Available free at http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Search/Advanced). The MLA International Bibliography Vols. 1-26, 1979-2004 Searchable by keyword, author, and journal title. The result is a list of article citations; it does not include abstracts or full-text.
    [Show full text]
  • Sullivan Electrical Substation
    UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY REGION 10 1200 Sixth Avenue Seattle, WA 98101 May24, 2005 Reply to Attn Of: ECL-115 Dennis Norton Manager of Environmental Services Portland General Electric 121 S.W. Salmon Street Portland, OR 97204 Dear Mr. Norton: The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), through its contractor, Ecology and Environment, Inc., has completed a Preliminary Assessment at the Willamette Falls Dam/Sulllivan Power Plant in West Line, OR. A copy of this Preliminary Assessment report is enclosed. Based on this review, EPA does not anticipate further investigation under the Federal Superfund Program. EPA's no futiher action designation does not relieve your facility from complying with appropriate Oregon state regulations. If you have any questions or need additional information please do not hesitate to contact me at (206)553-2594. ~i.peerely, ).) f::::; ~:-----,~~f,_ -,c_. Joanne LaBaw lSite Assessment Manager Enclosure CC: Chuck Harman, ODEQ. Gil Wistar, ODEQ Willamette Falls Dam ... Sullivan Power Plant .Preliminary Assessment Report West Linn, Oregon TDD: 04-11-0005 Contract: 68-SO-O 1-01 May 2005 Region 10 START-2 Superfund Technical Assessment and Response Team Submitted To: Joanne LaBaw, Task Monitor United States Environmental Protection Agency 1200 Sixth Avenue Seattle, Washington 98101 WILLAMETTE FALLS DAM· SULLIVAN POWER PLANT PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT REPORT WEST LINN, OREGON TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................... 1-1 2. SITE .BACKGROUND ........................................................... 2-1 2.1 SITE LOCATION ...................................................... 2-1 2.2 SITE DESCRIPTION .................................................. 2-2 2.3 OWNERSHIP IDSTORY ............................................... 2-2 2.4 SITE OPERATIONS AND WASTE CHARACTERISTICS .................... 2-2 2.5 START-2 ACTIONS ..................................................
    [Show full text]
  • THE CONFESSION of a FOOL First Edition, August Igiz
    FESSION )F A FOOL husrsTpjT ^ CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 3 1924 100 213 770 Cornell University Library The original of tliis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924100213770 THE CONFESSION OF A FOOL First Edition, August igiz Second Edition August igia Third Edition^ August igiz THE CONFESSION OF A FOOL BY AUGUST STRINDBERG TRANSLATED BY ELLIE SCHLEUSSNER STEPHEN SWIFT AND COMPANY LIMITED l6 KING STREET COVENT GARDEN MCMXII RicHAKD Clat & Sons, Limited, EKONSWIOK STREET, STAMFORD STREET, S.E., ANB BDNGAT, SUITOLK. Translated from the " Litterarisches Echo,"" August 15, 1911 STRINDBERG'S WORKS (By I. E. PoRiTZKY, Berlin) The republication of The Confession of a Fool represents the last link in the chain of Strindberg's autobiographical novels. A German version of the book was published as far back as 1893, but it was mutilated, abbreviated, corrupted, and falsified to such an extent that the attorney-general, misled by the revolting language, blamed the author for the misdeeds of the translator and prohibited the sale of the book. This was a splendid advertisement for this profound work, but there were many who would have rejoiced if the translation had been completely ignored. It distorted Strindberg's character and was the cause of many prejudices which exist to this day. Schering's new translation is an attempt to make reparation for this crime. "It is impossible," he says, "that any attorney-general can now doubt the high morality of this book." Strindberg himself has called it a terrible book, and has regretted that he ever wrote it.
    [Show full text]
  • Railways in Puerto Rico
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works All Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects 6-2017 Moving Forward: Railways in Puerto Rico Gricel M. Surillo Luna The Graduate Center, City University of New York How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_etds/2121 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] MOVING FORWARD: RAILWAYS IN PUERTO RICO by GRICEL M. SURILLO LUNA A dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty in History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, City University of New York 2017 ©2017 Gricel M. Surillo Luna All Rights Reserved ii This manuscript has been read and accepted for the Graduate Faculty in History in satisfaction of the dissertation requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy April 20, 2017 Laird W. Bergad Date Chair of Examining Committee April 20, 2017 Andrew Robertson Date Executive Officer Herman Bennett Teresita Levy José L. Renique Supervisory Committee THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK iii ABSTRACT Moving Forward: Railways in Puerto Rico by Gricel M. Surillo Luna Advisor: Laird W. Bergad In the second half of the nineteenth century the establishment of railways was essential for the progress and modernization of the Puerto Rican economy. Railroads were fundamental and slowly appeared along the coast reaching their highest level of development in the first decade of the twentieth century.
    [Show full text]
  • Servitude, Slavery, and Ideology in the 17Th-And 18Th-Century Anglo-American Atlantic
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ THE COMPARATIVE GEOGRAPHIES OF SERVITUDE: SERVITUDE, SLAVERY, AND IDEOLOGY IN THE 17TH-AND 18TH-CENTURY ANGLO-AMERICAN ATLANTIC A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in LITERATURE by Laura E. Martin September 2012 The Dissertation of Laura E. Martin is approved: _________________________________ Professor Susan Gillman, co-chair _________________________________ Professor Jody Greene, co-chair _________________________________ Professor Carla Freccero _________________________________ Tyrus Miller Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies Copyright © by Laura E. Martin 2012 Table of Contents Abstract ……………………………………………………………………………… v Acknowledgements ………………………………………………………………… vii Introduction ………………………………………………………………………… 1 Chapter One “Servants Have the Worser Lives”: The Poetics and Rhetorics of Servitude and Slavery in Inkle and Yarico’s Barbados …………………………. 31 Part One: The Invention of Inkle and Yarico and the Servant Problem Paradigm I. Ligon’s “Yarico,” Servant Mistreatment, and the Colonial Transition to Capitalism …………………………….. 35 II. Steele’s “Inkle,” the Abstraction of Paternalism, and the Disavowal of Colonial Servitude ……………………………... 50 Part Two: Servitude Mediation in Inkle and Yarico’s Long Century of Adaptation I. Inkle and Yarico’s Heroic Epistle Phase I: Servitude Mediation and the Poetics of Debt and Indenture …………………….. 61 II. Inkle and Yarico’s Heroic Epistle Phase II: Disciplining Mercantilism and the Peculiar Transformations of Class in the English Civil War ………………………………………. 84 III. The Reemergence of Colonial Servants: Paternalism as Cultural Dictate and Inkle and Yarico in Drama and Prose …………… 96 IV. Slave Pastoralism, Chapman’s Barbadoes, and Paternalism as Class Divide: Re-collectivizing Servant and Slave Imaginaries …….. 138 Chapter Two The Myth of Convict America in Oroonoko’s Surinam: The Contradictions of Colonial Servitude and Slavery in Behn’s “Other World” …………………..
    [Show full text]
  • Ttu Mac001 000056.Pdf (14.29Mb)
    POETICAL WORKS OF MATTHEW ARNOLD POETICAL WORKS OF MATTHEW ARNOLD 3Lontion MACMILLAN AND CO. AND NEW YORK I 890 All rights reserved CONTENTS EARLY POEMS SONNETS- PAGE QUIET WORK ..... I To A FRIEND ..... 2 SHAKESPEARE ..... 2 WRITTEN IN EMERSON'S ESSAYS 3 WRITTEN IN BUTLER'S SERMONS 4 To THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON 4 IN HARMONY WITH NATURE . 5 To GEORGE CRUIKSHANK 6 To A REPUBLICAN FRIEND, 1848 6 CONTINUED ..... 7 RELIGIOUS ISOLATION .... 8 MYCERINUS . , , , ' 8 THE CHURCH OF BROU— I. THE CASTLE .... 13 II. THE CHURCH .... 17 III. THE TOMB .... 18 A MODERN SAPPHO .... 20 REQUIESCAT ..... 21 YOUTH AND CALM ..... 22 viii CONTENTS PAGE A ]\IEMORY-PICTURE .... 23 A DREAM ...... 25 THE NEW SIRENS ..... 26 THE VOICE ...... 36 YOUTH'S AGITATIONS . 37 THE WORLD'S TRIUMPHS . = . 38 STAGIRIUS ...... 38 HUMAN LIFE ..... 40 To A GIPSY CHILD BY THE SEA-SHORE . 41 A QUESTION ..... 44 IN UTRUMQUE PARATUS .... 45 THE WORLD AND THE QUIETIST . • . 46 HORATIAN ECHO ..,,,., 47 THE SECOND BEST ...... 49 CONSOLATION ..... 50 RESIGNATION ...... 52 NARRATIVE POEMS SOHRAB AND RUSTUM &5 THE SICK KING IN BOKHARA 92 BALDER DEAD— 1. SENDING lOI 2. JOURNEY TO THE DEAD III 3. FUNERAL 121 TRISTRAM AND ISEULT— 1. TRISTRAM • 138 2. ISEULT OF IRELAND • 150 3. ISEULT OF BRITTANY • 158 CONTENTS IX PAGE SAINT BRANDAN 165 THE NECKAN 167 THE FORSAKEN MERMAN 170 SONNETS AUSTERITY OF POETRY • 177 A PICTURE AT NEWSTEAD 177 RACHEL : i, 11, in • 178 WORLDLY PLACE 180 EAST LONDON 180 WEST LONDON 181 EAST AND WEST 181 THE BETTER PART 182 THE DIVINITY 183 IMMORTALITY 183 THE GOOD SHEPHERD WITH THE KID 184 MONICA'S LAST PRAYER 184 LYRIC POEMS SWITZERLAND— 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Republican Journal: Vol. 74, No. 11
    The Republican Journal. THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1 m. J°U'MK 74‘___BELFAST, MAINE, NUMBEIM1 Contents of To-Day’s Journal. OBITUARY. I Circle of the ladies of the | G. A. R. in Los LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. notes and therefore were Angeles, and was at one time compared not C. Thompson; Constables, Frank PAGE 1. j a member of familiar with the argument of the Carleton, VV. B. Rhoades, a well known resident of opposing Wm. McCormack. Free the Woman’s Relief of and as Appropriations: j Election...Mrs. Gero Guilty The Fa- Corps Belfast. Maine Matters at the National Capital. side; it was the first attempt at any- 1 * died at his home in When High school, $300; common schools w 'tie Again. The City Elections...Bel- Troy, that town Feb. 1st “English” comes our hearts go pit-a- thing of the kind, he thought deserved $1,800; ■ they text v Folks of The books, $800 ; schoolhouse Report Obituary...Maine in after a long illness of a of dis- [Correspondence Journal.] pat to be complimented. In this he voiced the repairs, $300; .Transfers in Real Estate....Letter complication Letters have been received here If asked to highways and bridges, of ; announc- D. March 12. The distinguish between “which” opinion of the entire audience. $3,000; support 1 u School Notes...Town eases, at the age of 66 years, 7 months and 19 Washington, C., pil- poor,$500; salaries, I'hington. High ing the death, in January, of Augustus and “that.” $900;abatements, $100; .Personal. His health had been grims from Maine to the Capital at Wash- We shake and discounts, $175 hydrant rental and miscel- days.
    [Show full text]
  • Wooldridge Steamboat List
    Wooldridge Steamboat List Vessel Name Type Year [--] Ashley 1838 [--] McLean (J.L. McLean) 1854 A. Cabbano Side Wheel Steamboat 1860 A. Fusiler (A. Fuselier) 1851 A. Fusiler (A. Fusilier) 1839 A. Gates Side Wheel Towboat 1896 A. Giles Towboat 1872 A. McDonald Stern Towboat 1871 A. Saltzman Stern Wheel Steamboat 1889 A.B. Chambers Side Wheel Steamboat 1855 A.B. Shaw 1847 A.C. Bird Stern Wheel Steamboat 1875 A.C. Goddin 1856 A.D. Allen Stern Wheel Steamboat 1901 A.D. Hine (Ad Hine) 1860 A.D. Owens Stern Wheel Steamboat 1896 A.D. Taylor Side Wheel Steamboat A.G. Brown Side Wheel Steamboat 1860 A.G. Henry Stern Wheel Steamboat 1880 A.G. Mason Stern Wheel Steamboat 1855 A.G. Ross Stern Wheel Steamboat 1858 A.G. Wagoner Snagboat 1882 A.H. Seviers 1843 A.H. Seviers (A.H. Sevier) 1860 A.J. Sweeny (A.J. Sweeney) Stern Wheel Steamboat 1863 A.J. Baker Towboat 1864 A.J. White Side Wheel Steamboat 1871 A.J. Whitney Stern Towboat 1880 A.L. Crawford Stern Wheel Steamboat 1884 A.L. Davis 1853 Tuesday, June 28, 2005 Page 1 of 220 Vessel Name Type Year A.L. Gregorie (A.L. Gregoire) Ferry 1853 A.L. Mason Stern Wheel Steamboat 1890 A.L. Milburn 1856 A.L. Norton Stern Wheel Steamboat 1886 A.L. Shotwell Side Wheel Steamboat 1852 A.M. Jarrett Stern Wheel Steamboat 1881 A.M. Phillips Side Wheel Steamboat 1835 A.M. Scott Screw Tunnel 1906 A.N. Johnson Side Wheel Steamboat 1842 A.O. Tyler Side Wheel Steamboat 1857 A.R.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Resources Discipline Report
    BURKE-GILMAN TRAIL MISSING LINK PROJECT Cultural Resources Discipline Report Prepared by: SWCA Environmental Consultants Draft Environmental Impact Statement May 2016 BURKE-GILMAN TRAIL MISSING CULTURAL RESOURCES DISCIPLINE REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS Abbreviations ................................................................................................................................................ v Executive Summary .................................................................................................................................. ES-1 Chapter 1: Introduction and Project History .......................................................................................... 1-1 1.1 Introduction................................................................................................................................ 1-1 1.2 No Build Alternative ................................................................................................................... 1-1 1.3 Build Alternatives ....................................................................................................................... 1-1 1.3.1 Shilshole South Alternative ................................................................................................................ 1-1 1.3.2 Shilshole North Alternative ................................................................................................................ 1-3 1.3.3 Ballard Avenue Alternative ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]