davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-07
Generous John McCulIOugh.


Generous John Mccullough.
A few nights ago, John McCul-
Tough sat in the corridor Of the
StuteVant House, with his hands
istlessly crossed before him, and
his eyes fixed on the floor. People
passed to and fro, and he occasion
ally acknowledged a salutation with
a dignified inclination of the head,
but in the main he sat with an alb
stracted look, as though wrapped in
thought. His fine, clear cut and
characteristic face bore a healthy
color, his eye was bright, and he
looked generally in excellent health.
While he sat there, a wretched
specimen of a. boy came in and tried
to sell some tops to the loungers in
the corridor. He was a woeful
looking lad-tall, gaunt, with thin
face, a bony figure, and a pair OF
big black eyes heavily underlined.
II was a face one seldom sees in the
slums of the worst part Of the city.
1hef@ was a nervous twitching
about his mouth, and a handker
chief, which was knottcd closely
around his neck, was evidently
there for a purpose, as the boy
coughed necessarily. He wandered
about from one man to another,
and was swore at, cuffed and push
ed about until he started for the
door again. AS he moved along he
saw Mr.. Mccullough. l suppose
he had stared at him as a gallery
god, FLOR he evidently recognized
the tragedian. He stood of a few
PAGES and looked at the actor with
q species Of reverence, until McCul-
Tough raised his head and looked at
him. Then the boy started to shut
fie hurriedly away, but Mccullough
motiOned to him and the dirty lit
tie beggaT approached him nervous
ly. Mccullough looked at the
emaciated figure and sickly face of
the boy for a moment, then put out
his hands and patted him gently on
the shoulder. Good boy" he said,
''good boy" The lad looked atshim
and shuffied about uneasily. Nc
Cullough still patted him on the
shoulder with the same gentle and
affectionate look, and presently the
boy began to whimper. The ira
gedian put his left hand into his
pocket, drew out bill, pushed it
into the pocket of the boys ragged
jacket, stroked his shoulder with
the fatherly gesture, and said again,
Good boy; go home, it is cold-go
home" Then he smiled slightly
and the boy hurried toward the
door with his face over his should
er. He was crying"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-07

and take us off, l seen clouds max
ing to nerth'ard and l knowed it
was going to settle in for thick
weather. 1 told my son to look out,
and in less than half an hour there
broke the doggondest storm l ever
seed. Rain! Why, gentlemen it
rained so hard into the muzzle of
mg gun that 1t busted the derned
thing at the breech! Yes, sir!
And the water began to rise on US,
too. Talk about your floods
Why, the water rose so rapidly in
our house that it flowed up the
chimney and streamed three hun
dred feet up in the air. We got it
both ways that trip, up and down"
''Do we understand that you are
relating facts within the scope of
your own experienced" demanded
the heavy man with his mouth wide
open.
Partially mine and partially my
sons answered the unabashed.
'He watched it go up and l watch
ed it come down! The man didn' t
live who was quick enough to watch
1t both ways at the same timel
Rain Gentlemen, 1 won't deceive
you about that storm. I'll draw it
very mild. There were things
absut it that you might not believe.
Those details l will leave out. But
you can get some idea of how it
rained when 1 tell you that we put
out barrel and it caught water fas-
ter than it. could run out at both
endsp
(Which one Of you saw thatY'
inquired listener.
"We each watched an end, my
son and me-" returned the stranger.
"Did you manage to keep dry"
asked the heavy man with sigh of
relief sas the narrative was con-
Guided.
Gentlemen, being as you wasn't
there, I've got an opportunity to de-
ceiye you. But L won't. l didn't
keep dry. / am not dry now. II
l was, I'd reciprocate your kind
hospitality by setting 'em mp. AS
it is
And he went out of the saloen
ahead and with six or eight glasses
following him.-Furniture Gazette
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-07
Political Brass.

Nashville Union: The republican
press throughout the country, with
very few exceptions, endorses in an
admitting way, President Cleve-
lands course since he took the ex-
ecutive chair. These would be
fault finders, however, add that he
is simply following out the princi-
pies of their party; and that while
the democrats were successful, the
country is really enjoying a repub-
lican administration. Such assump-
tions that the custody of all the po-
litical honesty, virtue, and ability
had been confined to Mr.. Blaine's
partisans are about as brazen as the
claim a certain individual of unsav-
DRY reputation made to the earth in
that memorable interview on the
Mount They are exceedingly kind
in allowing Mr.. Cleveland to exer
else qualities, which though rare,
have been considered within reach
of the lowliest, a modest democrat
even. One would think, should they
wish to press it, an action for in
fringement of patent would lie
against the president. Their cheek
becomes simply colossal when it is
remembered that Dorsey, Belknap,
Robson and q thousand others
equally notorious, are still leaders
in this same grand old party, and
that the very absence of the virtues
they so blatant!y assume caused
desertion of the decent element and
elected Mr.. Cleveland. 1t is with
ill-concealed rage they see that their
prophecies have completely failed.
The country has settled down to the
fact that Mr.. Cleveland will make
good president, and that we are go
ing to have four years of honest
rule.
Under the school law it is made
the duty of the state superintendent
of public instruction to prescribe
the mode discrimination and licens
ing teachers and their necessary
Qualifications. 1t has heretofore
been the custom to require all teach
ers to be examined every year and
State Superintendent Paine will in
q few days send directions to ceun-
ty superintendent TO issue certii-
Gates to all teachers who have held
first-grade certificates for two years
to be good for five years from date.
The camel is the only bird we
yearn to hear MARBLE after listening
to man learning to play the vio-
lin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02
CANAAN.

Mrs. c. C. Rollins who became insensible
from paralysis of the brain last week has 70.
covered and 10 nearly as well as before re-
ceiving her shock. Canaan Grange is re-
ceiving additions to its members. Three
young ladies have just been admitted to the
fourth degree and others are coming The
religious inquiry society lately organized
proves to bea success. Fifty were present
last Sabbath evening; good sacred music
was furnished by excellent singers accom-
panied with an organ; a good short sermon
was read and well received, then followed
remarks and scripture quotations, all afford
ing pleasant and profitable entertainment for
the evening.-Mrs. Scammans and two
daughters have just returned from visit to
W. W. Gilman, New York City.-In the
chapter Of accidents we learn that one man
in the village, Mr.. johnson, fell from the
high beams of his barn and was quite severely
shaken up. Another Of our citizens dropped
stitch IN his back and 10 quite lame.-A
Thanksgiving ball came of at Browns Hotel.
1t was well attended by the young people, both
in town and from abroad; good music, dane
ing, and grand Thanksgiving supper con-
sumed the hours of night till near the dawn.
Warren M. Phelps has received govern
ment pension of s4.0O per month and one
years back pension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02
A FlENDISH ACT.
A Man Deliberately shoots His Wife on
the Street.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. l.
At $50 this evening, Geo. B. Chase, a
gambler, deliberately murdered his wife on
the sidewalk in front of her lodging, at the
corner of Norfolk and High streets. Chase
formerly lived in Woonsocket where he had
twice attempted to take his own life. His
wife, from whom he had separated, Lille
M. Chase, alias Taylor, native of Water
vile, Me-, had found employment as weaver
in one of the Atlantic Co.'S mills in Olney-
vile. When the operatives were dismissed
at $50, Mrs. Chase went home, accompanied
by another woman who lived in the same
house. AT the street door the two parted,
Mrs. Chase to go to the store to make some
purchases before entering the house. The
other woman found the man concealed behind
the street door, who pushed her aside and
drawing revolver, fred number of shots
at Mrs. Chase, who had not left the lower
steps and who dropped dead where she stood
Several persons saw the act but were appar-
emily dazed, as they allowed the murderer
to walk leisurely up the street and escape.
Chase was arrested about II this evening,
as he was about to take the train from Valley
Falls for Woonsocket. He was brought to
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02
SUPERIOR COURT.
December Term. Hon. w. p. white.
house preslding.

A. c. Otis, Clerk.
+. A. Small, Stenographer.
Charles X. McFadden, Sheriff.
TUESDAY, Dec. let.
The December term Of the Superior Court
was opened to-day. The following is a list
of the traverse jurors:
L. w. Bachelor, Belgrade; Charles q.
Briggs, China Calvin s. Davis, Mt. Vernon
VIM. II. Dow, Waterville, Foreman; Edwin
}. Bowling, Pittston; Charles X. Howe, Hal
lowell; 5. +. johnson, Gardiner; Geo. w.
King, Monmouth; Preble Libbey, Albion;
Geo. +. Macomber, Augusta; Lewis p.
Mayo, Waterville; f. II. Mosher, Windsor;
Chas. s. Perkins. Vassalboro; Daniel w.
Smiley, Sidney; John ID. Stephenson, Gar
diner; Charles +. Stone, Augusta; VIM. p.
Warren, Winslow; John C. Wood, Win
throp.
The first case in order for trial was against
the Lockwood Manf'g Company on account
of the loss by the plh of his hand in some Of
their machinery. The jury under the charge
OF an officer, proceeded by special train ~
Wsterville for the purpase of a view of the
machinery in question. The case will be
opened in the morning.
As mark Of respect to the late Vice Pres-
ident Hendricks the court adjourned until
morning at $50 A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
Held in Several Massachusetts Cities.

BosToN, Dec. /.
The republican convention tonight NOM
mated ex-sheriff John VI. Clark for mayor
In Newton today Mr.. J. w. Kimball was
reelected on the citizens ticket by 266 ma
jority over Dwight Chester, republican. The
city government is non-psrtisan. The
license vote was-yes ll76; no l65.
At waltham G. +. Stone was today elected
mayor on the citizens ticket without opposi-
ton. The board of aldermen is partisan,
there being no common council. The city
voted for license $40 to $50. Waltham was
no license city.
NEW BEDFORD, Dec. |.
In the municipal election today Hon. Nor.
gan Roche, the regular citizens candidate for
mayor, was reelected by 2423 votes, against
Hon. Chas. Aln,y, prohibition candidate, who
received 452 votes.
FITCHBURG, Dec. /.
Frederick Fosdyck, temperance candidate
for mayor, today received ll40 votes to 765
for Henry A. Goodrich, citizens candidate.
All the candidates for aldermen on the tenn
perance ticket were elected by msjorities
varying from 200 to GOO.
SPRINoFIELD, Dec. /.
The cities of Bolyoke and Northampton
held municipal elections today. The demo-
cratic nominees 10 Holyoke-Msyor jas. e.
Delaney, was defeated BY DR.. J. J. O'Connsl
also democrat, who was the nominee of thu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02
We ALONE
Dare Make the Following Lib
eral Offer.
FAITH WITHOUT WORKS
is DEAD"

Ho% needn't take our word, You needn't
~o" AM any pody,s word put I,T wnoms rsH 's,S
learn the value of our wonderful REM
sdy, and that It possesses more genuine
M. .rm .' tnan all similar preparations u"
w;.h;.'n .o"'". u;x
,us "l,HnS 80 an 10 know or the wonoer,al ,:, WI"
Sno".a "AerS Ureas AS.. s,nL -
sapt III, we VIII guarantee 70 reiunu ~ u
naes aen ana every case. on receipt OF seasonaple
aauoi' psu 'ie price paid for bottle OF our seh-
oos, os, II !. faiis 10 relieve or cure lL useu a.
;uns loo 10 uirections win each oo''ie5 ooia.-
sns inan'e p back ana oide' rleurisy' 0Prans PWa,s
~ nu bruises sore throat, sore anu MeaA
Lungs, Burns, Blind, Bleeding or Itching
mes. pnes' Stlngs of Insects, Chilbiains, FROST
ioaes' es' loothache, Salt kneum' Group, Vi
Th;s 1v,al pains OF any KIND from any cause aus.
!. ."ss Is far proposition, ana we MAKE
y Teeiy, Tor we know and we want ohe
,n aoiiu 10 know that our medicine VIII 40 more
.nan We claim for it. as you will find by ex-
plee6lence' leaN and that it is a Specific" for a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02
BANGOR ITEMS.
BANGOR, Dec. l.

BANGOR, Dec. l.
Capt. Geo. A. Stone. aged 81, retired
shipmaster of Bangor, was found dead in
bed, Tuesday morning. Cause probably
heart disease.
Ed. Whitney, young man "a years old,
belonging in Lincoln, this afternoon shot his
wife, aged IS, twice, with revolver at En-
field, not fatally. He then shot himself
dead through the heart. They had been
married three weeks. She left him on Mon
day.
Maggie Donohue, aged Is, of Frankfort,
while at work near the stove, Saturday, ac-
cidently got her dress on fire. She was so
badly burned that she died yesterday.
At a meeting of the city council held to-
night the committee to whom was referred
the proposition of the Maine Central railroad
to purchase the Bangor & PiscataQuis rail-
road, made a report which opposed the SELL
ing at the price offered. The report was
unanimously adopted.
Eben Thissell, lumber operator of this
city, was drowned at 80 at Moosehead Lake.
The body was recovered There are no par
ticulars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02
FROM WINTHROP.
Buildings Burned-LOss Estimated al
Five Thousand Dollars.
WINTHROP, Dec. 2.

WINTHROP, Dec. 2.
Fire was discovered in the livery stable of
G. w. Wood at a little past midnight. 1t
caught from the fire in the Office some way
and spread very rapidly, consuming the sta
BILE, ell and house which were connected
Most of the furniture was saved, together
with the horses and most of the carriages,
sleiphs, robes, harnesses. A large amount
of hay burned. The loss cannot be estimated
now. Insured. The buildings were owned
by c.. M. Thomas and were situated on Main
street, near the schoolhouse and Methodist
church, in thickly settled section of the
village. 1t was known as the Benson place,
having formerly been owned by Capt. Ben
son, brother of the late Hon. 5. +. Benson,
ex-congressman, an uncle to Mr.. Ihomas.
Loss $4,000; insured for $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02
The New Bin Of l.adiue.

BosroN, Dec. l.
A despatch from the treasurer OF the Ves-
sci Owners and Captains' National Associa.
ton in New York. to the secretary in Boston.
says; Several vessels have been chartered
under the new bill Of laiing. No opposition
mas developed as yet." The new bill of lad.
ing above referred to compels the consisnee
TO discharge the vessel at his expense, and at
the rate Of $50 tons per day instead of 100
tons per day as formerly, and the vessel pay
the discharging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02
New York Stock Market.
watertowm Cattle Market.
WATERFOWL. Mass, Dec

WATERFOWL. Mass, Dec.
BEEF CATTLE Receipts 1858; cattle maket
brisk; beef choice so 80; extra 90 q 9 rs
fret quality at 2 90 a. 50; second quality 8 90 o
8 80; third mt 4 90 q 80.
STORE CATTTE-working oxen per pair at l000
SJ0 milch and calves at 25g4s; farrow cows at
l5sso fancy cows. soeso yeariing 1osis; two years
H92s; three years 2ig40:
SwISE Receipts S.oss Western fat, live, slaAA
Northern dressed hogs at s.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 7,765 heads.
Sales of sheep In lots at 00g3 so each;
extra 90 Is or 2ls5lc; spring lambs 4laSl; veal
calves 2la6k.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02

BosroS, Dec. l.
An unknown hermaphrodite brig is ashore
on strawberry Hill ledge, Nantasket beach,
having been first sighted about l.S0 p. M.
A tug has made several unsuccessful attemn,s
to pull her of. The sea 10 breaking clear
over her. and its evident that she will bilre
oefor the tide lowers. Nothing 10 known of
the crew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02
Catarrh Cured

catarrh Is a veiy prevalent disease. with
aistressing and offensive symptoms. Hoods
s,rsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy
cure. from the fact it acts through the blood
and thus reaches every part Of the system,
II suffered with catarrh fifteen years, Took
Hoods Sarsaparilla and am not troubled anv
with catarrh, and my general health is much
hetter." /. W. LILLIs, Postal Clerk Chicago
4 St. Louis Railroad.
IL suffered with catarrh or years tried
many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc., spend
ingpearly one hundred dollars without benefit.
tried Hoods Sarsaparilla, and was greatly
improyed" NJ. A. ABBEY. Worcester, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized bz
three peculiarities 1st, the combination Of
remedial agents I'd, the proportion; Sd. the
process of securing the active medicinal
Qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown
Send for book containing additional evidenc,
"Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system.
purifes my blood, sharpens my appetite, and
seems to make me over" j. F. THOMPsON
Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
floods Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
isworth its weight in gold" I. BARRINGTON.
I3O Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s.. Made
only by G. I. HOOD e. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02
HOnOrs to the Dead.

PORTLAND, Dec. i.
The city bells of Portland tolled at noon
Tuesday in honor of Vice President Hen
bricks. Public offices were closed. Flags
were at half mast throughout the city. The
English steamers put their flags at half mast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02

- Especial to the Kennebec Journal
@soAe !.i.d GARDINER, Dec. /.
= The question Of freeing the Gardiner and
Ilt'ston toll bridge was voted upon here to-
day with the following result:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02
Prison Examination.

THoMAsToN, Dec. l.
Colonel Oszood, Porter and Bean, inspec-
tors of the Maine State Prison, are at the IN
stitution taking account of stock at the end
of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02

= Those sharp pains in the small Of the back
and around the hips will quickly 70 sfter you
spply Hop Plaster. Ladies, pay attention
70 this. 2Sc. dscldeod&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02

After severe attack OF disease, it does
not matter of what type, the constitution is
left in an enfeebled and enervated condition
THE PATIENT FEELS DE-
PRESSED AND LANGUID.
The least attempt at exercise tires him and
produces unaccustomed pains and aches.
THE REASON for this is that the
tssues-the musces-have been wasted by
disease. The glands ands organs have be.
come weakened from disease and medication.
The stomach is not in a condition to assimi-
late the food that the system requires to build
itup.
WHAT IS NEEDED at this time is
areliable stomach ana system tonic. Years
of experience, and hundreds of thousands of
cases, have demonstrated that nosremedy
known to medical science equals DIR. R i.
C.. FLOWERS LIVER AND
STOMACH SANATIVE as tonic at
such times.
Itinvigorates 1t and TONES UP THE
STOMACH, enabling it to perform its
corrects and regulates the action of the liver
at time when it is so apt to be deranged; it
quickens the secreting power of the kidneys,
enabling them to eliminate the poisons and
waste matter from the system, and lastly 1T
ACTS As A GENERAL TONIC,
GIVING NEW LIFE EAND,VIGOR
TO THE TIRED BODY AND
BRAIN.
sSThere is no other medicine on
earth that combines all those vaIua-
BILE qualities.
The testimony of thousands is. that ''after
taking your Sanative for short time l feel
like new person." and but very recently
we are in receipt of large number Of letters
from grateful friends, who, after speaking of
late illness, say they "NEVER
FOUND A TONIC SO VALUA-
BILE In CONVALESCENCE AS
YOUR LIVER AND STOMACH
SANATIVE, AND TRUST THAT
SOON EVERY SUFFERER MAY
KNOW OF ITS WONDERFUL
VIRTUES"
This medicine is prepared by the Flower
Medicine Co., Boston, and is kept for sale by
all druggists
ASVaIuabIe pamphlet sent free ON ap-
plicattOD.
apr29d&wly-nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02
The FIRST skating Accident.

SKowHEGAN, Dec. l.
Nerre Bolduc, aged six years, son of Vedal
Bolduc, was drowned at Skowhegan, Monday
afternoon, while skating on the river. The
body was not recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY pos
tive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Can.
ker Mouth. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Z
Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02
Small l'0x Report.

MONTREAL, Dec. l.
Ofhcisl returns at the health office show
there were 6 deaths from small pox in the
city yesterday, and 3 in the suburbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02

This was far better than was expected by
the most sanguine. Pittston votes Thursday.
and 1t is understood that she is almost as
unanimous as Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02
Belmont's Suicide.

BELFAST, Dec. l.
Mrs. Rich of Belmont, who took Paris
green Monday after her husbands suicide,
died Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02
MAINE DISPATCHES.
BOUND TO BE FREE.

gardiner Votes Almost Uuauimous,v IN
Free the Toll Bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02
Nnw York MOney Market.
Rventno Report,

NEw YORK, Dec. I.
Money lsy between from "a 81 and closed at u
Prime Mercantile paper. u 81. Exchange s.eady
Closing bids:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02

held only last night.
AT Northampton Mayor B. Cook vas ~
elected without opposition, there being no
other nominee. Both cities voted in favor Of
license. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02
The Line of March

to Crown Hill cemetery is nearly five miles
and it is not expected that the procession
would complete its march before four o'clock.
The procession consisted of three divisions
and it was estimated that there were $1,000
in all There were 1000 Irishmen in line.
The funeral car occupied the central position
in the second of the four grand divisions.
The first division was in line, ready for for
ward movement, when the casket was carried
from the church. 1t was composed of State
military companies, marching independently.
all the officers dismounted. The Busch
Zouaves of St. Louis were the only company
appearing in line from outside the State. In
the second grand division following the
hearse, came a carriage containing Mrs.
Hendricks, Mrs. s. w. Morgan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitz Hugh Thornton. The succeeding
l2 carriages contained relatives and friends.
Ex-President Hayes occupied the next car
riage, and this was followed by other dis
tinQuished men.
The third division was composed of all the
nou-military organizations. 1t was preceded
by local lrish-American organisations, who
we're followed BY marching political clubs,
which had taken part 10 the recent political
campaign.
The fourth division vas made up Of local
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-02
BY TELEGRAPH,
WEATHER REPORT.
1na'cations for the Next "a Hour..
War Denarfmau&

o. War Department,
Omce OF the Chief Signal Oficer.
".snington, d. c.. Dec. al AMI
For New England and Middle State.
generally fair weather; northeasterlv Wind,
becoming variable; slight rise in temperature