davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
ErIDENcE ~ THE EHNELANDEE CASE.
A DETECTIVE AND 4 B0ARDING-nouoE KEEPER
TELL THEIR EXPERIENCES

TELL THEIR EXPERIENCES.
In the Rhinclandcr iUnacy investigation yes
terd4y Cha es Robinson the detective 30 often men
toned by exJudg, Curtis in his cross-examiuauon OF
the expert wi;ne-s-- examined tie sad thtt he
mad met Rhiucland in Brooklyn few days before the
SHOOTING and tske! him for assistance Ehnelauder
told nm hat he would pay hin watcl lazy who was
IN q Ger ain house in sch .rmerhorn--t He was
to foil W her the Terry and return aud tell Rhine ander
He wv the adv whom he afterwdri knew 10 be MIS-
Rinrlauder 20 utO the house but did not see her 20
out On he second day he saw nothing AM on the
third AZ + in lander told III 10 20 TO New prk ana
Sc II he had not gone 10 brakes Office He wnt there
ia, Ing cJaple OF umlrcla WITH hn. Ms Oisne7S De
IN ina, OF an umDre Ia seller. When he entered the
Office he stIrlei t, enter an inner room, the
door of which was partly open. As Le
reached the threshold clerk called him back,
but he saw D.eke aud lady in The room
Iu response question Ro pin.on said: 40 the best
O nv beliefs is the lady saw IN D.lke- oniee ara
COZ uuu.d when | lctt the Office 1 GA ihihcander
VIVA had en- then ven about my business eiLhs
umb ell AMI ONE time after Jaw caiFase III rom
Dtak 4 Ofor mo ich gen IcIndh wa h'7,'leu
wen aftrrward 1; and rs house, ana 20 his Dtd-
room. where The following conversation TOO placs:
KhineandrT-Aley you mnfieai
K.Hna4ad,T- you love your wrfsl
ESincsadeI-Ila man Stopped IN between yeu and your
ESaoI iii Fi ySa inn, . go2a h hiding se dos
Roo nsou SAL hal hear IF IN" 81 cot
in.
MIR. 10 nIp Osborn the next witness. She test
fled that r bad Known Eunc .n.er since Oc Ob,r u,
ISL Whcl n her hOI near POT cuc,t r. a. a
b ,ricr Wi us two children. aud remain ~ "a
vcrr At tiIr he Ead some su ght ifOuUl with Ills
wife aud wau.,d sepirte room, but su@ refused to
give 10 TO MIN.
Fx-iudge Curs- Have ever had any Direction 20 Ms
coming DIch 70 i've wilh son
Ms osDoin-No l vish ! could taKe him rigit home
wifi me- today I always thought he was 40
cral but dd not uiua hf squandercd his money
/ never In experience met man o.
kinder heart Nj Rhucander Hi- action were always
to,c perfect ecntenan aud have >e'u g. ma Oh
that species IN consider lin u he perfectly
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
FACING The OIL Production PROGLEA
VIEWS ON THE ACT OF TAKEN TO RESTRICT TIE
OPENING OF y W FIELDS.

VIEWS oN THE ACT OF TAKEN TO RESTRICT THE
OPENING OF W FIELDS.
Brokers ut the Petroleum Exchange yester-
dav wer kept busy AMI COOL turel The most OF the
time in ex,cLt.ng or er- Tor ut mars who wanted T.
buy oil cethclt.s either 10 cJvr short sizes or 10
hold tor rs. Th.rr more bu1yant fc'Ln- III spec
nj Iyc roles tla there had been since tn disastrous
elm In MAY and June. TIE prce Of certificates rose
10 ~ cents an adylnc, since last saturday or cents
pcr barrel The bulls exalted that they could lend
,Aeir OIL +, nc rs wn) ar ID 10 pIy the carryi
carg,s ON IT, instead OF having to adj those charges a.
they do ordinarily, 10 the interest on theT lu'eSCtu
moneys.
The Advance was generally ascrbc 10 the action taken
at the Inc ting OF the Producers Association at
bradford Penn on Thursday, for the curtalneni OF
production prominent OH er o. the New-fo-k Pe'ro-
euu Exchange VINO re uned yest-rdy from IAe confer
euce, said
There Is a more general inclination among the pro,
duccrs i the OH regions to sop ia rcck-e-- an hs o.
ne wells than have seen. The III etlIS ar cd
TO stop new development w0rk non Jdli'.S
free 20 tIat never saw sich au aPpaIc ~ r
SGe d d e. r' .,,,T 70 curia wis sigucI ~ mc1
reprr-en in no only scyen.cig u~ ot "a. prpu'uo
the prop rtiIu ar tuc territory. rue ~ X
u ME, aud the largest op tors uni- 81 IN deter
min lion 10 prevent an Increase new production ana 10
ruu1urc the ilut ih- rV'A h"" '''
Tue agreement violates no private rignt-; Huris an
out.iIe op.rst insts ulOn dril ing wells bordering
territory which ne lh4hNS ~
tied no hy h, r4-tri, ton a1rc"m n the executive
committee Of he assocltion has authority to allow that
tcrrory to be opene d up sufficiently TO prevent me OUT
sii,r from druni i's oil ILs VII PrI III -
good de a OF yl-ratt NJ which would be nnIe,ltN'h a
the fe.trlctiou az cement were oh-c''u' my nv,
WIrdw II Ferry 70 let I'm Warren COUNTY j. re- gu oi
te Az cement Bar no l0n-cr threatens 10 dIsOr-Hu-
ne producers II tx now pr.ducnEO " ',7NV 80
day Against an outpCt week or 50 ago OF h,'S i-,'
barrels. nave every confidence t'ht tie ppy 10y @
by producers wi y owe 50 success tui thit
giuizItiDn VIII be usde pc msnent su'o'ilii'' me-
thu ass0ciat on has been appoIn "a 10 pr it' ,,s
looking 10 Tat end There are -oinc fdd odl- Jig,
WHO talk extrivsgant plcc' oil hut tI' Eie"1
the Pr dIcrs yIH be ia -led II tay can in,l,u @
values on q basis which wi pas - iAr pIohl ." '"o
average cost of producing petroleum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

horn OF ia nagpatlon ard tho idol Of H. bsar and fbso
n will not iherrf re- brook tho III konoDg o. h name
by any minded ella O. of poItl" = hneSters
whose sole Ell ncc esstsuce depends upgn h1r urag
Fl X dow some eat name by 'acfiEIous con uectiy1
Of hc Mud sought Oy them. They nav" .Vefy.ny w.
eain Dv euo "A connect ~ Beuer1 Ora 4, rVolytbinE
To- &C az. v,ry msfortu ics aud -healtb haye but
an Siois % guard MS fam q. = part OF themselyct
Aetc. IOrk Aug. ~, 1881. IhtNAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
THE SOLDIER ELEMENT FOR BLAINE AND
LOGAN.

To the Edtt0r Of The TrtbUHe.
SIR, Up here in the western corner OF the
state we propose to make IL warm Tor the
Democratic caudrlltcs The failure Of the DemOc-
rocv 10 nut a soldier the ticket
off .ot TO Logan will tell against them among the
old soldiers among whom am proud tObe numbered
Ion has been the true friend ~ the soldier throughout,
and has favored all measures tOr the rehr or those Whs
endured through three years OF war are feeling the ELECTS
S,s.,,s,gu Biiigc. y. T.. Auk Is, lS9I W. G. BECK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
CLEVELAND WOULD BE ELECTED If

SIR: 4 friend of mine, an American, travel
ling On the Continent fOr the past for mouths writes
me on the political situation here ~ viewed from the
Eur pea p int OF view d" n we could only have the
vo es east In Euro pc Mr. Cleveland would be una lmousy
elected The are al rubbing their han Is In his gle' at
tbe meet. Of the -ucc tie old mucricy, which
INJURED 20 muc 10 the prof an sue es' OF q old Eu-
ropeau nufacturs. According to e Ell or al tIcle'
m heir the lfOre aid result vi give m nm
Dofu 10 al oar indus rrs Ihi' ng rePr ts ITSELF a. II
we're They thoIght Oh same tint "a used th- siIne
d. IN the r meNs,lD when II r. al ii mock "I-
nom ntted who. | hlnk. wOud outweigh { e. pcsent
mann. nee ON q ~ .ctc" :. ". WuTMORE.
Neir- York, Angus 10, l"Nl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
ENGLISH AND GERMAN VIEWS OF THE
CAMPAIGN

To me EUttOr ~ Ite IrlbUHe.
SIN: Just returning from business trip
vhic, took me 10 important tra e centres in England
and Gernany. am niue nm ressed 81 the di"' enc"
IA f. cling tllt exlss be me manufacturers ~ he
t,o o,nn,res f. Engltn the 1 ravof free ra IN
the largest acnse, a1d o. nrse favor th" pe ""e'ntie
,,,,y 10, Carpnnv fhey nfe rnthisastr 'fOr them
tayn, ~ the u nh irtu cause. afgiine und Wu9 uul
a. a n1r zoe, OF ye tiriH htl made ne pre- uttO 2
~ Ion 80 ~ no sptsa t fnfei with the productions
,, piii,s thni the fp prJ pefnn7 ~ gov ihp la GET
ia II tm lnrss With No. Ind iUsps y 4 h1i fpHs,
th,iadtjhnt AHi ~. 1874 y " jtSFl7us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
Observation-Disclosures or 1 WEEK

The business failures throughout the country
occurr1n duing the last DAYS, 900 reported 10 '"e
Nerciuiil. Agp,y of Il g. DIN TO-. by eegraph' mum
her for tho t,,,eI states 1871 aud for Canada y OF
toa 2I9 ~ emp red win t'n. Of 2-o a-t VIZ
showing e Iecrei4r of one itil rc. me Ff'-' ~ IL '
dsfri.ut n of te fltr4 la agl o. th- SAM ~ 'i ~
-t two and there D.. utte change 10 nlte 10 lh"'
respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
SEEKING THE RETURN or SHARES AND NOTES
Waltnr Z Inhnstnn the receyrr Of the

" dIT'T = VWTI07"''' VIZ -. -.
Marine National Bank yesterday fled bill IN equiv III
the United states Circuit Court. agais the Ne" 1oIA
Lake Erie and Western Raro "A COMPANY and the
rout,able f. Assurance society OF the United States
prayug for ret I'm TO him OF $50 shares Of h~ Union
Dry Dock Company OF Buffalo ana notes OF ne Chcdgo
and A antic X ulwav Company to the am 'nht pI
SlOOO0D They 10 b. he'd as security ior Ioah> pl
tie Marine National Bank, to secure vii en- thry were
pledged by Grant a Ward for the benefit 81 the New
York Like Fri, and Western Railroad AZ various umfa
pror 20 May = 1-8i on that day tlev were withrAWn
iy Grant a. Waid IN mnatiOn of their own and tne
banks insolvency without authority, ana pcdg.u VIII
the Equitable Lie Assurance Society OF me Uhl,Sd
STA cs ~ try for a loan from tat society oI tn.
benefit the New-York, Ike Erie ana Western Railroad
Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

SIN lUlr PiitsHfe correspondent w
is.eli lean ~ siaunr ua tant 81 'h' "'V a''''
hpithrn i1lltpg race. unft'It '"n '''7 wr "'h '''
t-lr niap.A 10 tepia,iu.s W ih' mfl'' n s"' a"l
80 aut. aud -I o. tl,tIl 1000 Hftrn ~" 'N' 700
uf - 90 Ath ,nu Whtiri, nftri 7Fil"r 70 'fH 49,
b. sair. Be-, hnnHfr iH. u tl. % ,"lfH' W ~
aui zoe Aff ntii nu nIl nnH a'"iHl 'N'' 'f'.y',
tYhur .lHu VIA tnru o. anf shape D" l"w n"',,,' :
ana 40 4i tunuanut pari 10 HE ffIustfunh ih' "t
h. 90 ed nut HulT tn4t b pll al m'ht 'A'n W.
bg nr blu tual mass. br dp1ln. ~ H''9' ""''n''
sustain a bY iur iu aunu ing rae tlAllAtl . ......
NtB zeal. CtiulYf lhohA1 - "'"'l"'
Asu- iOrk, Aua -, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

PHffABftfHiA. Aug 2g.-Noiling definite
esh Ne sfhsI ~ several deis Wih tafahs 100 tht tta
habiiitea 81 Messfs Wafrpf hefiiL lH' pi'n th
bpslasss aas saia tardaF tbai ihet q be ir'd any
WHARF Batwi OIL s7bn,OD aad ~ GnUupn thn natii rs
81 W. 10 tsnlsinaa Co., whose failure has 40 ifl" +
ga aFs Elh 40 liiT tlaH iints ~ hnsri7f - H'AiHi
t41deI a Co arc estiiHaied az ab4li tl-1,uuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
WHAT THE BOYS IN BLUE WILL Do.

TO the LdttOr ~ Thc TrtbHhc
SIR: We note The Nc,c- York Hcrdd seems
a mewhnt worried about tn Boys IN Blue. We'll, ~o
b fought know what we going 10 do, aud don't let
he Hcraid forg'tlt! We did not fight 70 permit men
Ike Cleveland stay athomcs 10 rule aud reign over TINS
KclubIc. We propose to show me Herom ond CrVc
md what we mean IN no cmber next The majority OF
tho Grand Army Posts viii vote for James g. Bi mo
every time We W II voice tn Army q "a man We went
for victory Ia 1851 wHeI The HcrdM was 40 trhto
ous IA be ~ danger OF suppresHi" ~,
,ut We victory ~ 1854 Ihrf" VIII
n cheer e. m r,r Blliue aid Log IN suen ~ was
never bc5Or hca H. There are rue men ye eid NO ia
~ -oli VINO will see at tc old r puDlcau Ia still
waves IotAcr yeas under 'he leadership ~ James
q. Blaine ONL OF loCh i|LND"HS'
Neu- York, Aug 3, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
TIE nlsroRY OF THE WORRY LEIrER

THE HISTORY OF THE MOREY LETTER
To TIE Editor NJ Tho TrtbUns
SIR: Since 1880 many young Republican,
have attained their majority and your eNroW ~ tho
nlouy ~ the Mocy Letter Is very opporlape, and ihs
couson OF the Democratic leader, Wiz forgery and
Jury IL very daninablo Ia tho par saturated With
corruption and the same men now rule Iiui WY doHF
Won say where Davenport's book IL 10 DC hadi o..
Ncio- fOrk, August Is 1854.
THE History of tho MOrey Letter II published
by the author. His address is No. 100 T.. - Build
ing. There is notice on the cover that James T..
Doran, No. G35 Broadway, is agent for the sale NJ
tho book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
s5ys,tJlii0g ~ AAt4 O4Fi4TN

Captain 1, e, Nugget OF lho steamship
Ltaan Aonaroh has received ie Gee nom iha .''f'ha
Tn erWnte OIL .ls ofy, compiH mus hh "rNN 'hf
uefu ski ana ~ ana .-ip ilsl aYet o. htu 90 - rli
,T, si m, shin ann 4 TO- d L. th, port "ilh1ut
py ,.lva ft TLey nave lis. prearhtc AA VIA a
haudsolne .old ehronOlneleT ana appurieLanec''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
pEsERAL 0HASf ASD me "ALliAVcE'

~ me IHffHf ~ me - - Hhp
hmI notice Ia lHt ihbphf that - go
eafY hhpwn ~ the Am nf'h Political Aih'nni 10 SONG
60 ha6ua rns drnua sand q 400 "a be- hHd. tni tat u
hia invited ,inn so ur4nt ~ hu Ito no,nnHr nav ~ 10
qiiie pu-aibls that w may dlhtT Ia s"hn tilngs h
respect g. that gre solder and itrot bat there Is one
luiug th,t the who'll An r,an 30 lpe as haton' Ia
united u and that d. that GeAe al dranFs great hls0r
cal yements Ia Ito behalf will hn at tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

M@ssrs THOMPSON md Baldwin were present. y"'.''"v
mrctus NJ the BoarI, at which me pa'ns hta,ns
~ 20 suns opposed Z. nu1iHrnuol "i il' lI,i,, 49,
riise me grade ~ the nrV srrhn't ZEN Pc ~ iims
~. mouth nrlr Cto uu Drn tii w inu ,,.,t I,
boundary lrtWr.n Yves -irf uul n " i''' 'i'' -
was uuHuiinuus'y aduIi e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
WHAT BLAINE WILL DO FOR COMMERCE

SIR: After being Il consistent Democrat Tor
the past tweuty-tur.o years, moan IN vote for MT
Blaine at this coming election The English ne77 All sd
vo.ae Sir Clcyeland's election and Ia my opinion that
"a e best reason why Irish vot' should be gwen 10
Mr. Bano Why should tue lsh h. this cou try vote to
plclse the Eugll4 joan BuIl knows That win Mr.
B iine's elect on the commerce OF This country VIII
receive an imp tus that n has not Known since Oo
tore the War; aud tat, to- At The expense OF bih IL
tore t. .t.... H..
Tn uuncomnc about Mr. Bainc's opening prisons Tor
American clfi1cu4 arrested abroad Wont Swallow i"f
4, uluruI out believe "a VIII demand a sue dy ana -
flir trial f,r hem: hat 81 zcuship VIII mean -on'tuhg
NOR. Than nm cnp lte. nul hat our starry ha@ vi
'ncc moro nr o I'm cy rs ocean m oil tine Tory
rn,cr nls ilv. n .miuiatra. ion. IHI-u DEMOCRAT
Afad,soH-sf, Aciu- York, August 10, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
RAOE RIGT6 FRARFn

DEs MONIES, Aug. 22.-Goyern0r sherman
tAs on requistou from Tue proper auth .rles, oI.
AsFsd Company Q, Of Ausoatne, 10 The coal Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
NE COUR1S.

Kookuk County where serious trouble ~ reported 70
eYst between the white and cOlored miners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-10

music and speaking at the temperance camp
meeting at Lake Maranocook this year will
exceed for entertainment and instruction, any
meeting heretofore held at that place. The
childrens chorus. now forming in the various
schools and temples, to be led by Mr.. and
Mrs Bent, cornetists, and the Uniformed
Boys Band of Brunswick, will be a grand
affair Hons. Nelson Dingley, J. II. Drum
mond and many distinguished speakers will
be present. Rev. Mr.. Munson is now arrang-
ing for a large meeting Of leading men and
women for consultation on that occasion.
This meeting opens the campaign for the
adoption of the amendment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-10

The monthly meeting of the City Council
vas held on last Wednesday evening, at which
the following business was transacted: In the
absence of Mayor Bodweu Alderman Lord as
chosen president pro tenn Records of the last
meeting we're read and approved. A petition
was received from d. p. LiEermore and ten
others asking that street light may be placed
near the residence of Doctor j. NJ. Eveleth
on Second street. and another on Lincoln
street about midway between Second and
Middle streets petition was received from
W. II. II. Iugraham and FIVE others asking
that a two plank sidewalk may be laid At the
north end of Second street, from the house Of
James Bradley 10 the Augusta line. PERMITS
sion was granted 70 ChAs. l. Spaulding TO lay
two cross walks on Union street opposite his
residence. The roll of the James Barnes II.
& l. Co. was presented and approved
Report Of the judge Of the municipal court
for June was presented and accepted
Report of city agent showing sales Of liquor
10 the amount of $40 10 in June-presented
and accepted. The city marshal was directed
to cause the nuisance in the rear of E.. H.
Atkins store TO be abated The street com
missioner was ordered 10 build sidewalk on
the north end of second street As asked for
by the petitioners, or in such other manner
as he may deem best A communication was
received from John w. Clark informing the
city council that on the fourth day of last
March, his wife slipped On the icy sidew ak
in front of the Methodist church and sus-
tanned a severe injury 70 her hand. wrist and
arm IN consequence of which she has been
great sufferer aud has been unable TO attend
to her domestic duties, with apparently but
little If any prospect of her ever having the
natural use of her hand sgain and asking that
the city may take such action in the premises
as the case may demand; referred to the city
solicitor TO ascertain the liability of the city
in the case. The city solicitor was directed
to enforce the Law in relation 10 the rate
of speed at which railroad trains may
run within the city limits and also
TO obtain proper safeguards at the
dangerous crossings in the city. Alderman
Wall and Councilmen Getchell and Hender-
son were appointed a committee TO employ
some suitable person or persons to make such
repairs on the Mann school-house as were
recommended by the committee; the amount
to be expended not to exceed $1,000.
Mr.. Frederick Farnsworth principal OF the
Taunton, Mass high school and son of Rev.
J. II. Farnsworth of this city arrived here
with his family Wednesday morning on the
boat to spend the summer at East Winthrop
near CObbosseecoDtee pond
Rev. w. A. Newcombe of South Berwick
is in town, but will go on the boat this p. VI.
to Boston.
Quite number went from this city to
attend the Universalist con. entiOn at Maran-
ocook Wednesday and report a very pleasant
and interesting time.
About one hundred and twenty five went
from here on the excursion of the Baptist
and Congregational Sunday schools to Fort
Popham Wednesday and had delightful
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-10

The Augusta Refrigerator Co are receiv-
ing nov on an average about car load of
meat week. The popularity in this market
OF Western dressed beef is so great that 1t
Ass driven out to great degree native beef
The company here have customers in various
parts of the State besides Augusta. They
snip quantities to Hallowell, Gardiner, Rich
mond- Dresden, Phillips, Bangor, Wsterville
and other places. There is no doubt but that
It's popularity has made it many enemies
among butchers here, and the cry was raised
when importation into the State was hrst
begun. that it was unhealthy. If this had
oeen the case people would have long ago
FOUND it out, and local butchers would not
mad the competition that they have had. aud
now have in the trade. 1t has already be-
come plain that the only way to drive it out
VI The market is to undersell it with some
'nlng just as good, When it comes to buying
'neat people will get it where the best quality
SAo De had at the lowest prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-10

Light summer wraps are seen in the great
est variety of shapes, from little shoulder
eapes TO domans reaching below the waist.
Some very stylish designs have the back cut
short while it is allowable to have long tabs
IN the front. Velvet grenadine wraps, lined
with bright red or cardinal silk, with jet and
chenille fringe and ornaments, are very
elegant, and beading upon the garment adds
much TO its beauty. A heavy net with rich
beading woven in different patterns comes
from Ave to ten dollars yard and is much
used for the sleeves, as two materials are
often seen in these garments-the body of
one Kind and sleeves of another. This bead
ing has most brilliant effect in the sunlight
" the beads are of good quality and well cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-10

A lady from Gardiner while walking on the
street Tuesday stepped upon banana skin
which had been dropped on the sidewalk and
was thrown on the pavement, receiving a
severe shock. The practice of throwing peel
upon the walks is becoming altogether too
common. A person persisting in throwing
such stuff on the sidewalk in view of the
number of accidents,is = natural born fool
acting foolish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-10

A drum corps is about to be organized in
this city for the Blaine and Logan club 1t
is proposed to have the number of members
who can drum and wish to join will meet at
Meonian Hall, Friday evening, July IL. The
meeting to organize the corps will be held
Immediately after the organization of the
Blaine and Logan company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-10

That the sale of Hoods Sarsaparilla contin-
ues at such a rapidly increasing rate? 1t is
LIST: Because of the positive curative value
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla itself
3D. Because of the conclusive evidence of
remarkable cures effected by it, unsurpassed
and seldom equailed by any other medicine
Send to B. |. Hood & Co, Lowell. Mass, for
book containing many statements Of cures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-10
The Hot Weather

OF midsummer has a weakning effect, both
upon body and mind. You feel absolutely
incapable of doing any srduous work, and
even light duties are performed languidly
and unwilinglv. This low state OF the sys-
TEN causes even greater infirmity. and gives
opportunity for serious disease to gain foot
hold. In this condition the system is quick
to respond to the reviving, quickening. and
strengthening effects of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which purifies the blood, regulates the diges-
tive organs. and infuses fresh life and vigor
into every portion Of the body. People who
have taken it write us, saying: 1T puts new
life right into me-" at makes me young
again Reader, if you suffer from summer
weakness, try Hoods Sarsaparilla. 100
Doses 81. jnlyst&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-10

The Unitarian society had a very pleasant
tea party at their church psrlors on Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Curtis. widow of
the late pastor. The company spent some
three hours in social enjoyment A bounteous
repast was served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-10

A fifth game of polo is soon to be played
between the Alphas of this city and the
Granite Citys' of Hallowell. probably at
Gardiner. The clubs now stand two games
apiece, the one soon to be played will decide
the championship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-10

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Germs. and all Skin Eruptions, ami
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded Price IS cents per box
For sale BY Fuller Drug Store, F. G Kins
man & Co. decld&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-10

The Massachusetts Press Association
did not pass through here yesterday on their
return to Boston, having taken the upper
route. Their stay at Bar Harbor was much
enioved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-10

u. G. Stone has put up fine flag pole this
week for ex-Gov. Common. Mr.. Stone has
taken much pains to procure a number Of
nice ones from 30 to As feet long which he
will be glad to furnish to parties who desire
tLnm