davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
AT OLD ORCHARD.


SAeo, Aug. Il
Ths fourth annazi eonyxnficn for the pro
mo to1 Of christian holin<ss and diyn<
healing began resniar services as Old Or
ehArd ezmpgroaHd today. Rain compelled
the hoiding Of the meetings ia the tabernacle
though the hsiadsnx vas inAaeqazse To se-
cDmnosxis all Who attended either service
Rev A. b. Simpson noted Mes FORK eles-
Cm&n 10 In charge Of these neetings which
are the best attended Of any that are held at
Old Orchard Todzy's meetings opeaed
with pfAysr service led By Rev. T. Davies,
Reading. Mas. At 8 Rev. II. c. Mcbride
Of BrookIyn, conducted bible reading. Al
10 30 the tabernacle was 90 crowded that an
overflow meeting VA hsid In the Bstiefora
tent conducted By Rev. Mr.. Hawkes.. Phila-
dslphiA. Rev. A. b. Simpson preached q
sermon in the nhsrnseis from the text,
Abide ia me and In you
The Young peoples meeting this after
noon vas held al the Bsddeford tent. and wAs
conducted BY the Rev. X. Davies. Miss Z.
s. Tobsy of Boston. took charge Of the so
man, meeting a, the same hour. The rsgu-
lar preaching service this afternoon was the
chief service Of the day. The Rev. John 4.
cookman, ID, Of New York. preached
from Hebrews /. II '.our spiritual life In
Christ" was his theme DR.. Kimhall Of
Holyoks, Mass, preached In the evening.
Christian WORKERS Conference.
Today was the third day of the Christian
Workers Conference at Ocean Park; sir
services were held. The first was testimony
meeting. BY Be-sE. W. Kicker of Provi-
denee.
The morning service was preached by
Rev. y. D.. Church of Deerheld, n. II.
The Holy Ghost" was the theme OF his dis
course. A session of the Sunday school
follow ed the sermon in the afternoon. Rev.
T. Spooner of Lawrence preached on The
recognition of Friends in heaven" The
young people. meeting was held at Curtis
Home at $40, prayer meeting in the tem-
Pile at and preaching service at s. The
sermon was by Rev. G. N. Howard of Low
ell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
SATURDAY EVENINGS NEWS.

Gov. Hill of New lotK, has granted the
murderer, Daniel Lyons, a respite till Aug.
81.
Camd en- republicans opened the campaign
Saturday evening by a flag raising and
speeches to a large sssemblsge, by Thos.
Savage of Boston, and Hon. C.. Z. Little
field, ID. h. MARYLAND and T. 7. Pierce of
Rockland.
Revolutionary proclamations have been re-
ceived at the house of Loudey, the Anarchist
leader who was arrested during the riots of
Wednesday, on the occasion of the funeral
of Gen. Eudes.
The reservoir belonging to the Menas
brewery, VALPARAISO, burst at $50 O'Clock,
Saturday morning. The principal streets of
the city were flooded, and the traffic sus-
pended. 1t is supposed that upward of 200
persons we're drowned.
ing, Saturday.
The Parnell commission bill passed ifs
third reading in the House of Lords. Satur-
day. In the House of Commons Mr.. John
O'Connor and Mr.. Thomas Power O'Connor,
made speeches in reference to the case of
Mr.. James O'keliy, member of Parliament,
who vas sentenced at Boyle, county Roscom-
mon, Friday, to four months imprisonment.
They protested against this arbitrary arrest.
Frank w. Knight. purchasing agent for the
Maine Central railroad, and Ira W. Pierce, a
blacksmith, while standing in the Maine Cen
tral yard, Portland. Saturday morning, in
conversation, were struck by a shifting en-
giDe and run over. Knight lived an hour
and a half Pierce will probably recover.
The excursion steamer, Bay Ridge, was
burned near New York, Saturday morning
One man perished.
The house and buildings Of Winfield Swift,
at Fast Warren, Me, were destroyed by fire,
Friday evening. Loss, 5000.
The coal carrying companies which we're
in session in New York. this week, decided
TO advance anthracite coal tolls to Buffalo,
Suspension Bridge and Salamanca, % cents
per ton
Glenarm, the great Lewiston stallion, ar
rived home Saturday morning He has tros-
ted three hard races, has lost about 60 pounds
Of 6esh and is pretty tired
The Jogxins' raft is nov safely noored si
New YORK.
Lieutenant David G. Ritchie, of the Tn
tied States Navy, died at wiseasset, Saturday
morning at The age Of IS yesrs His friends
felt little alarm until week ago, since when
he has rapidly failed. The whole eommzn-
ity was shocked AZ the sad event.
For more than 30 years q. familiar fgurs
on Bath waters has been the old coIored
ightermaa, Zen2s H. Le~is. His home vas
| in Gardner but mneh of his time was spent
near Bah and ia running up aud do-n
the kenDebec- Friday night be died aboard
his lighter of &popiexy-
Reports have been received sf Ottawa thai
several American fishing vessels hare run
the gauntlet Of the Canadian cruisers. and
are EOS making big hasiz in the lower 81
Lavreree OF AntscestA-
The coavenfsou Of engiaeers at st. Louis
has adjourned The federation scheme vss
carried, notwithstanding the protests Of Ar
thar and the conservative eastern engineers
A grand aivissns eommifrse Il 70 be formed
I composed of tso members from each Of tn
| four brusherhoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
Sabbath Services.

LANE uAhANptOoks aug.
Sunday daw ned with inclement weather,
yet a large crowd assembled at the closing
day of the temperance campmeeting. The
forenoon meeting began at ii o'clock under
the auspices of reformed men. b. s. Kel-
ly of Winthrop, prohibitory candidate for
Congress in the third district presided. Job
+. Sanford, Portland offered prayer. Speech
es were made by Rand of Lisbon, Ham,
Bailey and Leavitt of Lewiston, Doughty
Laverty. Malloon of Auburn, Sanford of
Portland, Oliver of Bath, and Torsey of
Winthrop. A large number Of subscribers
we're obtained to the pledge.
At PM. the services begun, the Hon.
Hiram Knowlton of Portland presided, and
made good opening address, based ON facts
and figures, followed by volney b. Cushing
of Bangor, the Prohibition candidate for
Governor, and Gen. Dow Of Portland. The
session held over ten hours. and with great
interest and enthusiasm. The speakers made
powerful attacks upon the liquor traffic and
its visible strongholds. Excellent music was
furnished during the day by Bent's orchestra,
Schubert Portland Quartette and the Holt
Brothers, who responded many times. The
management expect to repeat it ON either the
10th or Goth, owing to the bad weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
RESTING QUIETLY
How Mr.. Blaine Passed Saturday and
Sunday,
Mondays Programme For the Route
Home.


NEW YORK, Aug. IL.
Mr.. Blaine is resting quietly today. To-
night the whole Blaine party will 20 to Coney
Island and spend the night and the Sabbath
at the Oriental Hotel. They will leave for
New England at Il o'clock on Monday morn
ing, and the train will make the following
stops Stamford, BRIDGEPORT, New Haven,
CT, Springfield Worcester and South Fran
ingbam, arriving at Boston Mt o'clock in
the evening. He will speak in Boston in
the evening He will leave Boston by the
Eastern railroad at l2 80 Tuesday.
Among Mr.. Blaine's callers were Stephen
B. Elkins Joseph Manley and Warner Mil
Ter. Walker Blaine at II O'Clock surrended
himself to the reporters. He said his father
was feeling first rate and was not a bit fa-
tigued by his exertion of yesterday. Em-
mons Blaine is called home to Chicago on
important business connected with the At
Gibson & Topeka railroad of which he is
general agent and will go West this evening.
The following telegram was received at
Boston Saturday;
Engage seven rooms for Mr.. Blaine's
party It will reach Boston about 6 o'clock
Monday evening. Provide six carriages.
Mr.. Blaine will make a speech. See that a
proper place is provided; balcony will do.
T. Rfpprx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
TEMPERANCE CAMP MEETINGS.
Opening Day at Maranacook Devoted
to Children.

WINTHROP, Aug. II.
The seventh annual temperance camp
meeting at Lake Maranaaook opened today
The meeting was devoted exclusively to
children. Col. Z. C. Harrington Of Portland
called the exercises to order at li.30 A. NJ.
Mrs. +. +. Caine, state superintendent of
Juvenile temples, presided. The attendance
was large for the opening day. Bent's
female orchestra gave several selections.
Mrs. Libby, organist, rendered fine solo.
Mrs. Caine presented an address to the
children. and Capt. S. s. knight, grand
councillor of Good Templars, followed.
There was a variety of exercises by the
children. This afternoon Capt. knight pre-
sided. Rev. Marcen Crosby of Portland dcliv-
cred an address. Music was furnished by the
band, and the Holt brothers, Tommy and
Dana, aged Il and 10, who played the cornet
and trombone. Their playing is marvellous,
and was loudly applauded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
POLITICAL POINTERS
Very Approprlate.

The republican headquarters are brilliant
Iy lighted every evening, and being well sup
piled with political literature. q crowd col
iects every night. Among the decorations
is stresmer which Hoated over the Brick
Mill at the time the war broke out. II has
three stripes of red, white and blue, and on
the white stripe in black letters is the In
scriytion, Union foreveri Down with the
traitors ."--Dsxtey Easfsyn State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
THE SOLDIER BURIAL
Funeral Services Of the Nations
nlustrious Warrior.
1 Lang Line Of Distinguished Ioufnsfs
In the Procession.
1hs Eoqusnt Sermon OF Cardinal oib-
bona

I NAshf>OfoSs Aug IL
The last sad rites for the dead wers today
performed ACCORDING 10 the ordinances Of
the Roman catholie church for Philip Henry
Sheridan. general Of the army Of the United
States, and his body vas laid 10 rest Ia Ar
| Iingtoa. the city of the soldier dead The
esea, vas marked By general suspension
Of public bus.aess. The ceremonies through
out were 10 keeping with the character of the
naR. The strict adherence 10 an ala,ess an
military simplicity In all the arrangements.
the heavy wheeled artillery eaisson for his
Aearse, the procession Of single thousand
erect and sturdy soidiers v ho had seen ser
vice. bes, beftted the closing seenes in the
life Of 10 great q soldier.
AT about 80 o'clock the pail bearers.
headed by Gen. Sherman In fall uniform. en-
tered at the left door of ST. Matthews, aud
niing up the aisle took seats al the left of the
eataf2lqae. Soon after the joint committees
of Congress appeared and were conducted TO
seats reserved for them, 10 froai and TO the
right of the eatafaiaue, four Of them ocen-
ring Gen. Sheridan's pew. They wore
white sashes and we're beaded BY senators
Gray and Hampton, and among them we're
ex Confederate Gen. Joseph Wheeler Of
Alabama, and oae-armed Gen, Charles L.
Hecker Of Mississippi.
About D. 40 o'clock the President and Mrs.
Cleveland and secretaries Pairehild and vi
las came In aud took seats in the front pew
on the right Of the center aisle and just in
the rear of the chairs which had been pro-
rided for them. and which remained unoccu-
pied during the ceremonies. Mrs. Folsom
Secretary BAyard aud Postmaster General
Dickinson followed and were seated In the
vicinity. About five minutes after the pres
iiential party had been seated, Mrs. Sheri.
dan arrived and was escorted to her seat at
the left and near the easket. She was deep
ly yeiled and leaned upon the arm of Col.
Sheridan.
Large wreaths, crosses and caskets Of
beautiful flowers, the gifts of the Grand Ar
my, Loyal Legion and other organizations
and friends filed the open spaces in front of
the affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
JUMPED THE TRACK.
An Erie Express Plunges into Side
Tracked Locomotive.

kLMrRA, ". r., Aug. IL.
There was a serious wreck on the Erie
railroad, two miles east Of Corning, at two
O'Clock this morning. The locomotive of the
Chicago & Sc. Louis limited express. west
bound, running a, the rate of over forty
miles an hour, jumped the track. turned to
the left across a spare track and dashed into
a Lehigh Valley locomotive standing still.
The passenger locomotive was overturned.
and John Mercreao of Hornellsville, the en-
gineer, was crashed to death in his cab.
The cab was on the forward part Of the
locomotive ii being of the new wooten or
Mother Hubbard" pattern. The fireman
escare5. Henry Fisher the Il high engineer
vas bur; shout the head Two baggage cars
and the smoker was wrecked Lonis r.
DengHth Of Chicago, passenger vas hurt
internally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
Gaieties at Camden.

CAMDEN, Aug. ..
The social even of the season occurred to
today being. a mammoth picnic, given by
Hon. J. b. Stearns at his farm, Selbourne,
two miles ont of the village on the Belfast
road He invfhd the hotel guests. They we're
drawn in hay racks by four yoke of white
faced oxen, with heads bedecked with OK
eyed daises and horns tipped with bright rib
hons. II was gay company and had grand
good time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
YELLOW FEVER.
The Doctors Decide to Deplete Jack.
sonville's Population.

ATLANTA, Aug. IL.
AT a conference between Surgeon General
Hamilton and the Savannah and Charleston
officials at Waycross, il was decided that ii
was necessary to deple,e the city of Jackson
vile, and to that end the camp refugees in
charge of DIR. Guiteras are 10 be located at
Boulogne on the Savannah Florida Il Wes-
tern railroad. The government will send
tents there at once. The sick are not to be
allowed he re but TO be sent back to Sack
sonville for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
Maine Central Railroad Company

fSs ssc<khesiers of the Maine Central Rsslread
Soeapaay hssxas netiSea that special rzsesinE
~ ssii csspsrs ton " is b. Aeia AZ is Portland a
toa Railway ssatiSa Ia fottisnss. "a harssisy ses
t~eat tstf,i das ~ kuxrss 4. q, is>s Al half past
Sne e'eics In tas afsernsae &c srea the foi'ev
Tag sstisaes. to wit
!. To Il the steckhcAscrs n rs.tfs tesss q
the festisaa sea og,tcaseark Railway 80 The Nasse
tsntrsl gsi.r,asa SosapAay sooariiak to SrSfs
sdeFte es the tretas~ ef SAia &sfue trnfrsl Rail,
ro1a eapaay At mceiiHr hssa thu twelfth Cav
- seis A. u. ts~>. and ~ the asseerars ~ sad
fessiaaa ssa ostensearg Railway ~ nce;far
heta on tAe sisteeafh dss y. Jats A. n. ss>S>
: To ses srna ANY esher eEsiaess that nass teSAa.
r ecre esfOsV ssld nlretHx.
Dated August 4, ISIS.
ler order ~ the A{rscser<
saTsasa JOSIAH n. nRUMMONp, CterR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
ass Class.

Young Gideon, gs G. J. Shaw,
Hartland.
Lady Ino, blk m Chss. T. Stack
pole, Gardiner, Dis.
Hector, eh z Simpson q Baker.
Alma. 3
Cleveland Girl. blk m b. B. Phil
hrs. North Anson. 3 4dr
Maud NJ. M II. c. James. Wa
tervilie. 81 l 1
STARTER, b Guy Edwards, Water
willie.
Garfield, { J. T. MeGagin, Gar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
Yacht Racing at Bar Harbor

BAR HARBoR, Aug. II.
Much interest is taken in the sloop yacht
Iaces to be sailed Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday over 10 mile course. The
entries now made are the Iowa. owned by
Mr. Samuels of Philadelphia, Alcedo, J. p.
Scott, zain, Lynams, Eunie, Pendleson, and
Bay Queen.
Mrs. Whitney gave a lunch today to a
party of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
Chamberiain's Reply to Parneli.

LONDON Aug. IL
Chamberlain's reply to Parnelrs letter is
published this morning. lie says: IL
gathered that what Parnell intended to 70.
pudate was all cognizance or an approval
Of what he calls my plan. am quite ready
to admit that Parnell is disclaimer Of any
assent to it,"
Chamberlain proceeds to state that the
scheme attributed to Psrnell appended to
this letter was the subject of conversation
with O'Sbea from the end Of November,
1885,. at was brought to me in writing by
O'Shea on Jan. Is, 1885. Psrnell's letters
prove his authorship; also that O'shea was
confidential exponent of his views at the
time. These points, however. are not dis
puted in Parnelrs let er to the Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
HOME RULE.
Now Cuba il Agitated with q Desire
for It.

MADRID, Aug ~.
The Cuban government reports that an
agitation is being carried on In Cuba at the
instigation of several influential American
politicians in favor Of the annexation OF
Cuba TO the United States. Cubans are be-
coming excited owing to financial troubles
and the increasing agitation in favor Of
home rule
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13

NEWARK, Aug. IT.
Joseph Hayward, treasurer of the kneh-
mold Manufacturing Company of this city.
was robbed of $500 in the State hank today
He had just drawn Siioo and turned TO 20
out when he missed the package containing
the shove named amount from his outside
coat pocket II Is supposed that a strange
Young ran with q smooth face, who got q
$40 bill changed just before the robbery is
the thief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13

Large numbers have been in attendance
from Portland, Bangor, Lewiston and Au-
susta. and large per cent OF the horses
mere will 80 TO Augusta next week. Ia fact
the indications are that the races will be e
successful as here. and that the free for all
will be trot,ei low in the twensies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
GIANT POWDER
IL Used for Blowing Up the Residence
OF an Unpopular Citizen
wuxrsaHHr. Pa. Aug. ~.

An attempt vas made this morning to blow
up the residence of VIM. Collier Of Patterson.
while he and his wife we're asleep in al upper
room A charge Of giant pos';er was placed
In hole bored IN pitch pine log. The bomb
va. placed on the frous porch leaning against
the hoGse and fred with fuse. The expIo-
sior. tore away the porch, blew in the front
of the house, and tore down fence eighteen
feet away. Beyond q severe shock the ocea-
parts we're uninjured- The duties Of his
position make Collier unpopular With the
n;ners, and il is believed some one thought
10 get revenge by killing him IN this way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
Thursday, August 16.
GKEEx UoRsEs.


GREEs HoRsEs.
c. II. Nelson, Waterville, b . HeroIight;
Partridge & Stackpole. Gardiner, bls Watch
maker, Jr. A. ID. Bumps, Tborndike, b m
Nellie Cali; 8. Moore, Gardiner, New
Haven Boy; J. w. Estes, Augusta. bl q La
mont; W. u. Haley, South Gardiner, C q
Fred r; W. 8. SNOW, LiscbfeId. Litch-
field Boy; c. II. Nelson. waterviIIe, b 3
Griffin; W. Y. Walker, Augusta, b q Young
Rolfe; w. y. Walker. Augusta, b m Emma
j.; c. Sylvester, Augusta, bi Billy Knor
s. s. Tilton, Augusta, b 9 Ben Butler; s. =.
Til,on, Augusta, b m Lady Franklin.
2s2 Grass
p. A. Jordan, Mechanic Fails, Rob
Roy II. y. Haley, Monroe, b m Emma A I;
James Keegan, Augusta. b q Scott Act; W..
d Haley, South Gardiner, b m Huldah; Hill
ton & conrier, Hsrtlsnd, bl rs Courier; Y.
G. Baker. North Newcastle, b m N. j.; Hill
ton Courier, Hsr,laDd, gr e Gray 8; viii
North, Augusta, b Busy Boy; Y. Crooker.
Auburn, b m Alice Oates.
2.38 Class.
J. H. Grant, Augusta, br . Cushnoc !;
Charles Andrews, Bangor. bs Saumkesg; !;
z. J. Lawrence. Fairfield. br . Ticopie O..
W. Sullivan, Bangor, b 6 Orator Henley; J..
d. EiIiDgwood, Bangor, b Black Crook !;
Simpson 4 Baker, Alma, eg Hec;or; II. C..
James, ws,ervilie, b N Victor.
Friday. August ~.
9 MIsrTE Class.
J. CurYier, Bangor. c 9 Shounakee Boy I;
c. n. Nelson, waervilIe, BIS Heroligb,; I;
Hilton Courier, HsrsIsnj, bI r Courier ;
z. g. Baker, North Newcastle. bm N. J. /;
n. z. Haley. Monroe, b m Emma A.; w.
p. walker, Augusta, b 8 Young ReIfe; w.
8. saov, LitchHsid. IitehfeId Boy; II.
d. Heniey, South Gardiner, Fred r.; G..
Sylvester. Augusta, b . Billy Knor, Hilton
{ Courier. Hasfisnd, p Gray s.; J. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13

bkLfAsts aNNs II
Al the democratic convention here to-day,
the follouiug nominations we're made For
Senators. Hon. A. W. Rich of Brooks, and
Hon. Crosby Fowler of Unity; Sheriff.
Ansel waris~crth Of Belfast Treasurer,
a. q. White of Belfast, County Attorney,
jaime. Lsohey. IT,, of Unity; J0dge of Pro
bate, +. A. Dickex Of Norshpors; Regisse'
af Probate. i. A. Greer Of Belfast; Coansy
Commissioner, Jonathan Bartiess Of Mont
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
o,... worker. Obtain their Demand.


TFff>HtkGs AuS. II
At midnight $50 factories controlled by
the American Flint Glass Workers Unio1.
will be put in operation and over 5000 men
Who have been idle since June 50, return 10
work At more satisfactory wages than paid
since the union ~as formed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13

1hsssssfasa has bees the eaass -
many ss eminent psn's passsgs 70 atte
gYsss msjrisy" Many . life has been tslIss
by this drssd disease that might hsvs bssn
spared, bad the possessor only ksovn Of 50
aiken Mepsrd's Koevmafic BulIsSs. Thy
sss . cestsin. and u the ssms tine pleassoe
cure fos Rbeumstism. Cost, and ueusaleia.
They caa Be pfocsfsd fronJ. n. Mfxes 81
c. B. Murphy : CO. q el.0o pss beeties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13

Beat the Worlds Record.

Nav YoRK, Aug -.
! AT a trial on the Manhattan Athletic Club
grounds this afternoon, W. j. NJ. Barry of
the Cork Athletic Club, threw the sixteen
pound hammer 1923 feet, 5 l-2 inches, beat
| q l-2 inches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13

fraksl hoassu iyes viii besF in naipd thst deli CT
cas ssxtss 10 osh.r niettes Ia the eetusry depart
e~a ss 10 be FEARED IN >csvNAcsEK's fsECHs z
fAkiNASE. fe the sNrrxstsd e tEapArts strvazt ,
ssd sewtert, II Il evoked in 8we U,aates snd ca .
he Asd Il ali grcsrrs. assssessfeaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
Mr.. Blaine e at Manhattan.

NV YORK, Aug. Il.
Mr.. Blaine and family passed quiet day
at Manhattan Beach. A humber of callers
were received during the afternoon, and
shortly after five o'clock the party returned
to New FORK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13

| At Lewiston--Sonth portlands defeated
the home team Saturday.
I AT Bath--Presumpseot defeated the home
team SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
rhsy Are Wool oroHsrs.

Samuel Pinkbsm and his sons, Of North
ADson, prominent citizens and wool growers,
always democrats, have declared that they
viii not support Cleveland. Robert Haley Of
CornvilIs, lifelong democrat, is for Hsryi-
son and Morton on the tariff issue. Among
many others who are reported 10 have re-
nounced free trade and declared for Harrison
and protection, are Sidney r. Tinkhsm Of
John Hsmm Of The Forks, NJ. n. Moody Of
Sew Portland, and Eve In one school district
10 Sorridgewock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
roushksepsss's aag Bridge.


POTeHKKKFsIE- y T.. Az Il
The centre spsn Of the Pousha eepsie
bridge was connected Saturday os.lr half
of one span nov remains to be cor nected-
The job viii be completed before Sspt- Iss-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13

HaKTYoxp. c., Aug. H.
Lille Poster, sho< by George Bradley At
Plsinville Saturday evening. died st 7sO this
morning. DIR. Wright, vho Il attending
Bradley, thinks there is smsli chance Of
recovery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
MURpEa AND SUICIDE.
The Awful Result OF Petty Family Trou.
bles.

SASTA Ckrz. Aug. II.
Zaehsriah FIELD, aged s5. fatally sho. his
young wife, aged 20, today, and then blew
Of the top Of his head with Winchester
rife. His wife's relatives had been trying 10
induce her to leave him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-13
THE COMING RACE.
A List OF Horses That VIII Show Their
Speed at Augusta this Week.

The following entries for the races at Cap
ital Park August le and I have been made
a. follows;