davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-20
Unjustly Punished.

The chances are, young people, that i'll
thrS" DAYS of "home rule by tile children
Won have suffered from having had too
little parental discipline rather than from
too great severity. Nevertheless, there
are cases of misplaced severity, and even
wise and kind parents may sometimes
make an error.
Well does the writer remember the cast
of Il parent who whipped his little daugh-
ter, attempting to overcome IN this way
her whimsical terror of the dark when
left alone at night. The poor little mald
Sohhrd hrrScld to sleep that aiIht
But the next evening, i've minutes al
ter she had been left alone with the, n
her, fearful dark, her terror overcome
her dread of punishment, and pitlfnl
little voice was heard at the hed Of the
stairs:
go papa. please come up acre and VIII =
me m 81 'fruid OF the dark
This convinced the father that the
child's terror was more than a Whm, and
hc drerly regretted his ha,ly punishment.
which was never repeated The follow
ing incident. related by Il father, As OF
the same nature:
II shall never forget, though have
wished a thousand times that | could,
how punished little Mamie for con.
tnu.lly pronouuciug word wrong As
thought Nilfully-after | had tried hard
Ia make her say it correctly She was
quirt for few minuter after had pun
ished hei. and then She looked mp, with a
quvcriu@ lip and said
D.. Papa, Won will have 10 whip me
again. can't say it.
You can imagine how ! kept ON re-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-20
TATE StRrSGs, Tim, July !, 1888

r.
The swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga:
During the spring OF 1871, while working
IT, the hei at my home in Morgan county,
ia pulled OF my shoes to give my feet 4
rest. Unfortunately, | walked into a clump
of puison oak, and in 4 few DAYS my feet
wee IN a terrible condition, and could not
put ON A shoe because OF the soreness and
swelling. | was treated as poison oak cases
usually are, and everything was healed up.
About the same time the following spring,
1872, my feet became sore again, as nj hr>t,
and every succeeding spring for tive years
brought back the slre condition OF the DIS
ease. only each time il became more dis
trcssing. because began to think 1t WIS
lifetime trouble Finally, | WAS induced 10
try Swiit's Specific liook six bottles, and
to-day am cutitt., well. My improvement
was gradual from the FIRST, and no evidence
Of the disease mains shall take pleas
ure in tcstifying Is TO lis curative proper-
ties. 1t is the creates, blood purifier in cA-
istenee. Nours truly, J. |. MORGAN.
The foregoing certificate is taken at
random from thousands OF letters in posses
sion of the swift specific Co. and presented
simply as q sample II is a voluntary
statement, giving facts and results OF tho
case. Its accuracy and gcnulneness are
beyond question.
4 valuable Treatise on blood and y n
Diseases mailed ,ree Address
TliE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Drawer Atlanta. "a
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-20

Matters are getiin, SERIOUS be- -4s
! ~ himself
J But tie missiye had not 5een withoa
It's use.
"llell9,a said Weir "a shooting star
"A white bird exclaimed Bolton
checking his long swinging stride. No
il i~u either, IT.. Il watch VIII letirI
wrapped around it
Aud then. in the sWampy ld-tHs --c-. bi
The light Of few matches. tAay drc,ph
cred the cry for aid which had come from
the plum tree.
"W6ew.w-w,r said Weir. aLe,s .
aud shoot the dog.
Lets do nothing Of the -9ft -aIt
Bolton What would Wr=er poor old
Wynton. cithcr-gain by drcl4riug djrcei
war in that sort Of way, Lot be pput1
or nothing"
AMI he tired his rife three time- ia th.
air "a sort Of signal recognition Of hi-
pr~oucd friend.
Whats that said Mr. Brown, Win
+ Wa~ computing the interest On a prom
sorry note at the sitting room table by tn
i tishi II a Kerosene lamp
II dunno, said Rue, unld-> it., Dca
con Hal ,hootin, wea~lc- in his hen
gop-t.e
ON. tacle Brown" cried Bella. viii
cia,pcd hands. Il hopc trere are ~
burglars around.
Never heard Of such a thing in al
Bean Hollow, ny dear said the old man
la the dead Of that same night. how
ever two masked men appeared uy-teri
ou>ly in Mr. Browns bedroom
~ our money or your life, said one.
"Miser, uuhcard your treasures =
shouted the other
Old Mr. Brown Law quaking there.
quite helpless, when in an instant. litua
form ,prang through the open window
balancing itself second on the sill. aa6
then fastened to the rescue.
brief struggle enSucd but at last the
masked burglars tied precipdtely, Caesar
barking widely at them, aud strainine
his chain to the utmost. in his effort t.
wrcak his Vengeance upon them.
Young fellow cried the old man
scrambing out of bed, you've saved my
my life beside the Government coupon,
that were under my pillow. What can
| do to reward VOW
He was very pale and trembled violent
ly.
'I'd like something to eat, if you please
sir" said Wvnton. ITO tell you the
truth, " just come out Of the plum tree.
Yes, know" said Brown. recovering
himself little. You're the fellow that
is in love with our Bella; amt YOU
81 don deny it sir said Wynton bold
".
"Well. you deserve her said Mr..
Brown. and Won shall have her. 1t was
that ordered the dog chained up to the
plum-tree. meant to balk you if /
could, but I've changed my mind.
should have been dead man Young Eel
low, if il hadn't been for YOU Come
right downstairs this moment. Nothing
is this house is toe good for You
And he wrung Wyntun> hand until il
seemed rs if it were 9raSped in an iron
wise.
A stranger midnight collation. it was
the coffee aud cold fowl, and biscuits and
tongue, eaten with Bella nesting close 10
his side, and MIR Brown heaping all sorts
of indiScrimnatc daintics upon his plate,
while old Ztrujah's face gluwered out of
the darkness of the kitchen, like badly
lighted polyoptican. But happy one
yes, very happy one.
\ constabulary force of Bean Hollow
were promptly notified the next morning,
and Il search instituted. but To NO avail
Nothing was ever heard of the two mask
ed burglars.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-20
Across tho Atlantic.

- i'-iH- az - -
aai'T 2924 ''a' - - ''-'5h
Hiter" IL IL a. a.'A''fs f'h'f t5'55 a''' Z
s94 i"'a7'5z iil'"- s5i2z-" '1'..f
ha'7 IL Hitis 81 w. ~. ID" "a
u an '.s q ~ ~ an. ~
- me he5s4A ~ one 1i q" "1A'aisa
osfa-I"uali} D'heH 5} ia' .it'-5
small ptieA.- ~ "2}4 att t'tsz
- twenty "a T"- al d|sHI'I - ii-' :
trimmed he'i2r- 'i H.3tii'' -"
iaty I'atsI on ana I5ti A..'
aud ''n Nj hA,' I'M i'N' ..sa ~ 1.i.
country III S'r'h " az. 'N lat ~
jun, a. ls4sl 'hat Pafi '"I'p-# ".ii'.s'
'he "hA.aA t''t "'hi' us Wa 5'.'
source 70 lHi5 liai1.. '.'''. -.
7fe"9 % }s - ''If -324 fN'. za5 i''
daee- wei 9ale lht la3i' 80 'I
winch li ffse'f''~ IN Minus a'
I'm '''H'. ann q" a''si' a.
Inc Neieh FARMERS fi2.ih'.' W.. ii .'''.'
81 Maine. i'i "tt-4s my a., 4''
YOU "'ui4 i2i IH1 an d, '"I 100 -
laNIhS af2aul 'H Ia. '' i'iz .''''' TO
3eI 'lat ~ ~ 2't' i'''
aeid- LHI3= IN ""isa pA''' -
1i''u'! 1iif I'm - IN "- "a -
toward lie ei'aH ~ ~ -iis ~ '''1 -
gi!'' 'heIe arr pHs vi! ~"
Fences lhets IT, H'"tfsI, "-' a7t2iia 2, a
"iie Ioaee, 0u' ! ~ ~, ..''"h = ~ -'
iiiil'9 ~ n9''i'" itaAs III - M = - -
through lhe PtyN lhse ~
i me PIihli pa I'l'#'s 2i' '''a "a
many Hiiies 81 WHAT "e '"''.t ~ 71''-'
wall Icues. lh'9 hdll - '''4 ~ >'' -
a9' Oh 9ia.e OF l'iis9P'"e ~ 4z'5' va
@elutT' MANY Oh 1l'ss SV'"' a.
pear L" nav '''H Jun a. 49,
sixteenth oI aeI e"ueens' ~" -, a.
PaIeut!st N1au" d. ~ IA ''' d
"htu hfst matt atlH2a-" --s -i'4'- a.
must lreezr 4alte nara.
As IN o1hef parl9 OF Lh-'"t''s -iis pc
pie o. tils Alclh,'Y VINO w. ~. .Ae III Al =
mostly tenant Farmers. I"et ar nos
Pitahie and socIal III theiF manner. am
lfea' everyone cINiHl anu WIZ ie'l'' E.
hey All, OF nearly al me e4fl ''''
ana II l. h9litu2 une lll'n. a. "a
thahce 10 drop INTO h7tr'' % 9ft HA.i
dozen sl9h2 AROUND Il la''t VIII - =
pafl,aIIS lua CH1llih- I'D 'iia9hs1 -'' :
Noul' eAeile M 'ui'''t'a va ''"H
aHhee YET curing my LAY saH va
very ie" any uH' l2i al ~
my uIt>> an" nv 9i"il' va ~ a. a
very Industrious anu -P'''' "a i'.'
pit' Nol peS-ai 81 Tramp una 9'' ga
lar Town l.ialt"Nl.
! ne lo"h % l'a'i ~ q, >1lust''t 'i
If,.,,r,,..'5 a,,l j. 1aiat r,tla rl,e, [..,,I.
,,t,,i,,,, ~, t,.. ,l,,,.auI fr5,#,ft4..-
RAJ. 'ri,a, ba. lis rf.a anon, +y.nty milo
,t,,,,.. ,I,i- ,,I.,,.,. i'm Cnnya, lax. AMI al
p1an,,r ri nerhan. onn bln1ra1 ana
aft,, f,ot n.ian summed bv , .to,. frf,l,,,.
,,il,i,i n.as EniI, II f;..l; and stand. ~
Inv After - vcar. wear annar.nrIv a.
hrm ana SOMA a. ever IL i Jun en''! 81
,,i..rs and ,br.,.' mans m winnie thinc bt.-
,,,,i.'il, ia an n,.aI f,rm and i .af4
~, man can taln hold nf tbe railin.-
anI .haEa lin. who'll, .truetnr. Tho
h,ild.r,,r hi. hrido.# was Tuliga Jones
- man aid moi tn bea very w.a skilled
In arrhitacurr. neyerfhelrs.. bf, work.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-20

Sprinkle salt Immediately over any spot
where something has boiled over on tho
stove, and tao place may be more ea1ily
cleaned Tlis also counteracts the bad odes
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-20

The trouble with the Crow Indians has brok-
en- out again. and there is a cali for a detarL-
mcnt Of the army to 60 L their reservation and
act MS scare Crows.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-20
HARRISOE'S LETTER.
he Declares His Intention to
Stand by the Platform.
THE POINTS AT ISSUE.


III '''"' s'n ''''''''i''. '''''''F -. "a q u
ton Pfs's,'in ION. CsH ,erio. Essarm
.. o.,..#....
'''''' a. '-''''' ''''' '''''
f......4##.. t.. a=., 81. .r#.4.#.....
...##....
.........
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-20

\ rooster is said ta pa>sr~, intelligence Dr.
who ever heard NJ ara intelligent creature tea
ing open The shy 9 IA. IA.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-20
Somerset Reporter,

r.. LARGEST and BEST PAPER In the County
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
Local NEWS,
COUNTY NEWS,
STATE NEWS,
TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENCE
AGRICULTURAL READING.
LITERARY READING,
HOME READING,
CORRESPONDENCE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
t,,7p cr wear, IS cents for months, 90 cents for
u.s. siriei2pfH adpdHce; $I.7s if paid within
aaafbs; S1.oo il payment is delayed beyond
f5' BSCRIBE NOW!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-14

ken, and the sound of the hammer and the
hum of the spindle would be heard there.
Then his colleague would be converted.
Mr.. Milhken of Maine, alluding TO re-
mark of Mr.. Townshend, as TO Blaine hav-
ing been repudiated by the people. thought
if WAS very wonderful that gentleman in a
foreign land, pursuing his own business, in
his own way, troubling nobody, taking no
part in American politics, except to be inter-
ested. as every patriotic American must be,
should be such source of anxiety as he
was. The gentleman had said that Blaine
had been repudiated by the people, but the
statement was not true. He had been repu-
dated by certain democratic methods. which
IN certain sections of the country prevented
the people from speaking their voice. He
(Miiliken) would say to the gentleman that
neither he nor his party dared to accept the
honest verdict of the people. If an honest
verdict was to be accepted, the gentleman
would have no more hope for the election of
his candidate than he would have of climbing
TO heaven on a rainbow, or going to heaven
himself holding the political tenets he did.
Passing TO a consideration of the bill, he de-
nounced ii as relegating the industries of the
States on the northern border 20 the tender
mercles OF New Brunswick and Canada. The
bill was framed not TO reduce the revenue,
but TO favor democratic States and make
votes in doubtful districts.
Mr.. Keen of New Jersey, said the Mills
oiil had been born in secret and was gener-
lily ascribed to foreign born resident act
ng in the interest of importers. He con-
ended that the passage of the bill meant
more foreign goods and less home produc-
ion, less capital at home and ruin TO the !
wage worker. He characterized the bill as
sacrifice of the industries of the country to |
he interest of President Cleveland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Lord Randolph Churchill, in letter to the
London Telegraph, endorses its charges con
cernng the weakness of the English army
and navy.
The bark Ashpanter, from Liverpool for
Pictou, which struck an iceberg off the har-
bor of Au Bouche on Friday, sunk in four
fathoms of water.
Joseph Brunswick, the eldest Of the three
Brunswick brothers, well known billiard Ia
bic makers, died in Chicago Sunday.
Boulanger left Lille, France, for Valfiern-
mes, Sunday. A disturbance arose and sew
eral arrests were made.
The lung trouble from which the Emperor
of Brazil has suffered, has abated, but the
symptoms of paralysis and diabetes remain
and the patient was racked with pain.
Steamer Newport from Aspinwall, reports
a collision with schooner Carrie Allen of
Boston by which both boats were damaged.
steamer Finance from South America brings
the crew of the wrecked schooner Alice
Montgomery.
At a large meeting in Liverpool Sunday,
Michael Davitt said that the late rescript
from the Pope would prove of no effect.
The President and Mrs Cleveland will take
possession of Oak View this week.
Three new Maine postmasters we're appoint
ed Saturday
The king of Sweden was received with
great ceremony on his arrival at Lisbon.
Emperor Francis, Austrian and Hungarian
ministers, and foreign diplomatic represen-
tatlves were present at the unveiling of a
monument to Empress Maria Theresa at vi
| emma, Sunday.
A dispatch from Gibraltar says, concern
ing the settlement of the dispute between the
United States and Morocco: After a with
drawal of claims for money for indemnity
an apology was rendered to the American
C Jnsul and orders we're given for the
immediate release of persons whose arres,
gave rise to trouble.
At the Methodist mass meeting in the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York, yes
terday, the audience completely filed the
building. Rev. DIR. McChesney opened the
meeting with hymn and prayer and intro
dueed Bishop Warren Of Denver, Col.
The members of the graduating class OF
the New Hampshire College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, have been appointed to
take part in the commencement exercises
and given subjects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-14
LITTLEwOOD THE WINNER.
Result OF the Six Day Pedestrian Con-
test.


New YORK. May IL.
Littlewood left the track the last time at
$50 z. NJ, Saturday. He appeared for
few minutes just before 20 o'clock but his
right foot was too lame for him to do much
walking. The other contestants soon fol
lowed and the race ended. The estimated
receipts for the evening were $500. Half the
gross amount is to be divided among the men
walking 525 miles, and assuming the total to
be Sls,605, Littlewood will have S4.673,
Guerroro 81 500 50. Herty 81 ,i02.l7, More
mac 1894 rs, Golden S467.03.
The official time of each man, on and off
the track, given by the chief scorer is as fol-
lows Littlewood, 81 I'm, 5Tyds. in 4lh. AIM. :;
resting 22h I'm. and AS.
Guerrero, 5S9m. l3s0yds. in l4lh ISM
resting 24h. 25m.
Herty, 513m. ll30yds. in l4lh. 49m. rest
ing 24h. 25m.
Normac, 5S3m. 470yds. in l4lh. 5m.; rest
ing 25h. Ann.
Golden. 5e9m. 250yds. in l4lh. 43m. rest
ing 21h. lin. 3os.
Hughes. ASSN. .ssOyds ir l40h. 9m.; rest
ing 30h.
race officially closed. and in five minutes the
garden was deserted.
New YosK, May l3.
Littlewood's foot is in terrible condition
from blisters, otherwise is all right. In the
fall he will challenge any TO race from $1,000
to $4,000 All the other pedestrians are
in fair condition. The actual amount re-
ceived by the walkers is, Littlewooi, s3,-
y74 l2; Guerrero. 81 $50 IS; Hertv, 81 1872
| IS; Noremac, S7s4.s2; Golden, s3s4.4l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-14
INTO A LAND SLIDE
A Maine Central Train Meets with an
Accident.

BATH. May 10.
Sewalrs cut, on the Maine Central railroad.
about two miles from this city, was the scene
of smashup late Saturday afternoon. caused
by slide of several tons of earth and rock
which buried the track Train SO, compris-
ing saloon, smoker, and two passenger
cars, left here at O'Clock, and was making
30 miles an hour when engineer Nutting saw
the obstructed track. The brakes were ap-
piled. and the engineer shouted to the fire.
man to jump but before he could get of the
train plunged into the slide. The engine
went safely through, but the tender and
coaches were derailed and overturned, the
track being strewn with the debris. Engineer
Nutting and fireman Burt were slightly
injured. Several of the passengers were
thrown from their seats, but all escaped
without injury. Awrecking train was ordered
from Brunswick, and it will take "a hours to
clear and repair the track, which was badly
torn up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-14

A delegate has been chosen in the. town OF
williamsburg, favorable TO the nomination
of Hon T.. c. Burleigh for governor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-14
Pensions Granted Maine People.

WAsHINGToN, May IL.
The following Maine pensions were grant
ed Saturday:
Original, invalid-Lurdall c. Marston,
Pennington; Barseilla E. Bragg, Miiltown;
restoration-Arae z. Brown, East Hebron !;
increase-Wm O'Brien, Houlton; reissue
George Allen, Millbridge; Nathan q Libby,
Freedom: original, widows. etc--Catherine,
mother of Benz. F. Waterhouse, Biddeford !;
Charlotte Broad Foster, mother of Frederick
H. Seavey, West Troy.
Original invalid. Geo. W. Howe, Milo;
Chas. A. Ham, Bath; Almon I. Washburn,
Mt. Paris, Dextar Walker, No. Fryeburg.
Reissue and increase, Chas. j. higgins,
West Farmingdale. Reissue, Henry J. Hos
mer, Bangor. Mexican survivors. Joseph
Bither, Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-14
GARDINER

People were much surprised on hearing
the announcement in Saturdays issue of the
Reporter that Mr.. Caldwell had closed his
connection with that paper, after 22 years on
the editorial staff dating from the birth of
the paper. We understand that Mr.. Cald-
well int nds settling in Marshal, OAK, as
soon as he can make the necessary disposal
of property. He has always been in Gardi-
ner and will leave behind a large circle of
friends, who viii miss him from the place but
at the same time wish him the best of sue
cess in this new field. The Reporter will be
conducted by w. j. Lan1ers as the Reporter
Publishing Co. Mr. Landers has been one
of the proprietors for some time and it is left
in good hands.
Quite a large company went to Augusta
Friday night to attend the sparring match
there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-14
RICHMOND.

Work in the shoe factories is steadily in
creasing, new hands being put in every week.
Without doubt the Town is going to have a
boom.-Miss Alice Alexander has returned
from two weeks visit 10 Boston.--There
will be a grand ball at the Opera House,
Friday evening, May 2jth Pullen's orches-
ira has been engaged and a grand good time
is looked for The management will strive
to entertain visitors in cordial manner
The rain has interfered with work on the
new base ball field, yet in short time we
expect TO have first class place on which
to show visiting clubs how to play ball
The annual western fever has struck town
and several young men have already set the
dates Of their departure. One peculiar thilg
about them is that they are all located some
time ahead and with the additional clause
.sunless something turns up"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-14
LEvEE KS.
Alexandria Completely Inundated by
the Waters.

ST. LOUIS, May ID.
The levee south of Alexandria Mo, broke
in several places yesterday morning, and
completely inundated the town, covering it
with water to the depth of six feet.
The occupants of half the houses have
sought refuge in the upper stories where
they will be imprisoned until the flood in the
main street subsidies. Skiffs were landed at
the doorways of private residences. Busi-
ness is entirely suspended. There is no loss
of life nor great damage to property within
the city. At this point the Mississippi is
fully seven miles wide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE.

Weather Indications for the Next "a
Hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-14
Awoman,. Diseovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this country.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood its severest
tests but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed necessarily and could
not sleep. She bought of us bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
was so much relieved on taking first dose
that she slept all night and with one bottle
has been mraculously cured. Her name is
Mrs. Duther Lutz." Thus write w. G. Ham,
rick G. Co., of Shelby, n. C.--Get free trial
bottle at j. NJ. Mixers Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-14
LIGHTNING STRIKES
A 10000 Barrel Oil Tank at Oil City

On CITY, Pa, May l3.
Yesterday lightning struck 10000 barrel
tank belonging to the keystone Oil Co. 1t
was located on Oil Creek about two miles
north of this city. The tank contained about
$4,000 barrels of oil. At 80 A. NJ. the
petroleum boiled over and ran in the creek
and down the stream about three .fourths OF
a mile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-14
Deleg ate is for Burleigh

Special to the kennebec Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-14
CAUGHT ON A SHAFT.
Serious Injuries Sustained by Bath
Workman.


Saturday, Geo. McGovern, foreman at
Shaw's lumber mill in this city, was caught
on shaft making one hundred and seventy
revolutions a minute, and injured so that he
NAV die Both legs were broken below the
knee, and the back of his head was cut His
clothing was stripped entirely off him and
he was thrown to the floor before the shafting
could be stopped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-14
The verdict Unanimous.

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testi-
fes ''t can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has
given relief in every case. One man took SIX
bottles, and was cured of rheumatism Of 10
years standing" Abraham Hare, druggist,
Belleyille, Ohio, afiirms: 1.-The best selling
medicine have ever handled in my 20 years
experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands
of others have added their testimony, so that
the yereict is unanimous that Electric Bitfers
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys er
Blood. Only half dollar bottle at J. M.
Mixers Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-14
American Association.

At Cincnnati-Cincinnat s, Louisville 3
At ST. Louis-St. Louis 4. Kansas City 2.
At Observation-Disclosures ;, Cleveland 4.
At phia-Brooklyn 3, Athletic ..
Sunday-At Cincinnati: Cincinnati g.,
L ousville 2.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn s, Athletic 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-14
FLOODS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE,
Heavy Rains aud Melting Shows Rise
the Rivers.

WooDsvILLE, \. H., May 49,
The dearly continuous rain of the past As
hours, melting the snow in the mountains,
has caused the streams TO rise rapidly. The
Connecticut and its tributaries rose two feet
in the. past "a hours The track of the
Montreal road is under water in several
places. The train for Lancaster last night
only proceeded as far as South Lancaster
where the passengers were transferred in
teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-14

rSnecial TO the Kennebec Journal.
VANcEBoRo, May ~.
Burleigh delegate has been chosen In the
town of Waite.