davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
TRAIN HELD UP
By Masked Robbers Serenity
Miles from Mobile.
The Express lssanSsF Forced TO Dump
Out The Dlcats.
But the Villains Overlook Seventy
fhoasand and After r ring At the
Conductor Depart.
MosILH, Ala, Sent. Is.

MosILH. Ala. Sept IS.
The Mobile and Ohio south bound mail
and passenger rain vas held up At 5 10 this
morning BY train robbers at Bucka,unna.
Miss. seventy miles north Of Mobile Just
before or after the train left Buckatunns,
two men with handkerchief over their faces
came into the engine and covered the en-
gineer and fireman with revolvers. The
leader told the engineer to stop At the bridge.
two miles below Buckasunna. The engineer
put the train just where the man wanted it,
The third robber appeared disguised like the
others. The three made the engineer and
fireman come to the express car and the en-
gineer called out to the expressman to open
the door. When the door was opened the
chief robber jumped in. He made the mes-
senger dump the contents Of the safe into
canvas sack Noticing he vas not closely
watched, he showed about . thousand dollars
aside, the robter getting twenty. seven hun
dred dolars
Along side of the express car door was
pile OF $4,000 of government money which
the robbers failed to notice. The robbers
made the express messenger 70 to the mail
car. The mail agent suspected that rob.
berry was going on and tried to get into the
baggage car with q number of registe red
packages of matt. As he stepped To the end
OF the car the leader Of the robbers faced
him, pistol in hand and said: "Dump
those on my left arm" There were "a
packages in all. The agent dumped them
as requested. The robber made the agent
hand him the registered pouch. The agent
had no key and the robber carried the pouch
off. 1t contents and value are unknown
The conductor, who had armed himself
with a Wiachester, came out OF the rear of
the train. waved his lantern and shouted,
Whats the matter?" The robbers fired
two shots at him. There being no more
shooting the train was ordered to pull out.
which 1t did. The robbers disappeared in
the underground. The train pulled down to
Cironelle and the accommodation train en-
eine and car were sent back to the scene of
tie robbery with detectives and an armed
posse. No arrests are reported yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
Meet In State Convention at Saratoga

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sep, 25.
The Republican State convention met here
to-day. Hon. Warner Miller upon reaching
the platform received round applause. The
same manifestation heraIded the approach
of Senator Hiscook, ex-senator Plat, ex
Governor Cornell and Chauncey M. Depew.
The convention was called to order a,
10 by chairman Knapp of the State COM
mittee.
Chauncy NJ. Depew, temporary chairman
addressed the convention.
The Republican convention adopted the
platform. II rejoices in the restoration OF
Republican supremacy in the nation and
takes pride in the part the State had in that
result. II congratulates Harrison upon the
success of his administration, and declares
perfect confidence in its integrity, efficiency
and patriotism. II reaffirms the national
Republican platform of 1888. and empha
sizes Its approval Of these do trincs, the pro-
lection to American industries and American
lsborers, the exts snsion Of American trade
and the fostering Of American shipping in
,eres;s, the liberal and equitable pension
laws, the discriminating preference for
Union veterans in appointments to public
cffices, the national election Law TO Sc ure ar
honest choice for representative to Congress
the restoration of the efficiency of the pos.
tai service the rehabilitation of the navy, the
publication and elevation Of the civil ser
vice. the encouragement of popular educa-
ton ard the promotion thereby of national
patriotism. The remainder of the platform
was devoted to State subjects.
At the Republican convention today the
following ticket was put in nomination
Secretary of State. John I. Gilbert, Frank
lin: comptroller, Martin W. Cook. Monroe
State treasurer. Ira v. Hedges, Rockland
attorney general, Gen. james NJ. varnum
New York; State engineer and surveyor
VIM. =. Van Rennsaeler. Seneca; judge Of
the court Of appeals, A. Haighi. Ere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
CUMBERLAND's CELEBRATION
Attended by President Harrison. Who
Makes Trip D VII from Deer faik.

CUMBERLAND, Md. Sept. rs.
President Harrison left Deer Park at
1870, accompanied by the centennial recep-
ton committee. The trip was made in the
private car Baltimore. The party reached
Cumberland at ~ 30, and we're met by the
regiment of the Mary land National Guards.
The President vas loudly cheerej, and vas
driven 10 Court House Square. where he re-
viewed the military and civic parade.
Twenty thousand people greeted President
Harrison. They came from Piedmont. Key
ser. Frostburg, and mining towns within q
radius of sixty miles. This was the last day
Of the three days centennial celebration of
the settlement Of Allegheny county. The
Presidents gaily decorated barouche was
drawn by four horses, under an Escort OF
members of Cumberland Post, g. A X.
The reviewing stand va. the front Of fire
old residence opposite the Court House, and
for an hour the President with uncovered
head watched the long procession - it
marched down Washington street.
As the last detachment passed he took q
position as the rear of the porch, and foI
half an hour shook hands with the citizens
and visitors Of Cumberland Who were intro
duced by State Attorney Sloane. The re.
ception over he vas escorted by the centen-
NAL committee to the residence Of Econ
gresham Lloyd Loundes. where he tool
iuncheon With the representative men Of
Cumberland. Under the same escort ~ ID
the morning the chief magistrate returned u
Deer Park
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
SEASONS SPORTS.
Equal Doses Of Defeat for New
York and Boston.
The Irish Tennis Champion Defeats tAs
American, Petit.
Horss Breeders at Aystio-Nslson end
Aiosyou Match Declared on Both
Horses to rrot for Record.


| BOSTON, sept. 20.
Threatening weather this morning kept
many AWAY from the Horse Breeders meeting
at Mystic rats. This afternoon there was Z
good attendance. TN the track this morning
Nelson drove Dictator Chief for an easy
mile, The fast two year old Palm was out
| for practice, hut Was not In condition for
very fast work Mary r.. the speedy year.
ling, ~as exhibited In iine shape. Helen NJ.
will be sent Friday To again beat the two
year old record II Palm Is not In condition
for the match race, All the stables arc
| crowded and the exhibition 10 Of great inter
est to all lovers Of good horscs.
Among the noted horscs at the park are
Edgemsrk, record s,2l three ycArs, Homere,
importing coaching stallion. Nelson's string,
including Nelson, Dictator Chief. Red Hawk,
Brilliant, Artist. Dora May, Mederas Lumps.
record 2.ai, Black Shan. 2.24; Essex Jr.,
226 -, Woodbine, 2,?9. Cohannet, 2l7
~. Protection. I? "a -. Fcarnaught. ?l9
IL, Lady Wilkens, 2 10 ~.
This afternoons race for four year olds
was won by A. NJ. Garcelon's The Seer in
three straight heats, A, wcbb's Resolute
i-2, 2.2a 80. 2?9 a..
2,35 RAcr usfiSismKp, Pussn, s6?5.
J. Winch, b IN. Mollic j., 62l /?
q. II Hicks. b m, NAV h, - 3
J, NJ. Calvin. b \, Orange
Blossom, 8
y. II. Rumble, b h, Adantc, 2 q ?
G. H. Trip, b K, Happy
Thought, Jr., 3 3 8
J II Grout. blk M, Josie
Bates, q D q d.
II, G.. Curtis, ch 4, Edwin, 7 7 7 dr.
Time, 2 20, s,2t, 2,23 3 I, 2,26 81. 2.27 Ia.
The race Tor foals of 1884, was won by
A. Woods ards br Y, X. u. f., la J. j.
Bowen's be. Josse Hanson I'd, Wyniye
Farms, b b, Nimbus, I'd. Time, 2.3l 81
22s. 22s 81,
Tomotros N,l.on will start to beat his
record of ?.li ID, for stake of $500. On
Friday Aieyron will try to lower his own
rrrntl ut 2ld 1 tor $500.
It,s announced that the proposed match
race between Nelson and Alcryon at Fleet
wool park Is declared OF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICANS
Hold Their First Convention Tor Sow
eral YeaIs-Chalmers N ominated.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 25.
The Republican State Convention, the
first assembled in several years, met today.
Gen. Chalmers denounced the democratic
party, and advocated the nomination Of the
State ticket There was a large sentiment
in the convention opposed to any nomina-
tons being made. The vote showed l59 in
favor to 95 opposed. The resolutions adopt
ed endorsed the administration of Harrison
and the platform of the republican party.
The administration of the State government
was condemned as more e1travagant than
under republican rule. Nominations James
X. Chalmers, Governor; James ID Lynch.
(white) Lieutenant Governor; NJ. &. Molli.
son, (colored) Secretary of State; John S
Jones, (white) Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

The safe at tie 8aei :. ia dnpct vas crack
ed by bur sIsr>. r4ss - tight No mohe,
r,s taken bu, the safe r as damaged beyond
repair.
A survey Of the route OF the proposed 81
Georges valley railroad was begun TUESDAY
morniug. Three weeks time viii be con
sumed in the work
The annual fair of the West Wsshinseou
Agricaiturs. Society. opened a. Cherry neia
We.ine esday The weather is IRE and ihs
attendance large The exhibit in all depart
meu,. 10 the .most extensive ever made D,
the society
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
UNDER THE DEBRIS.
Wounded not to Complain Against
Them


ENEHE't 'Fpts IOs
Michael Bradley, who lost his whole family
10 the landslide, were found last night close
to each other They we're not much bruised.
ard must have died Of sunocstion. The
dead body Of Joe Kemp was found yesterday,
after having been l05 hours under the debris.
The inhsbitants Of the Chsmplsin ward sse
much excited against certain city officials,
who, it 10 reported. offered money to some
Of the wounded in the hospital 70 silence
them in connection with any complaint they
might have against the city. After the YER
dicr In the coroners inquest IL rendered the
people referred 10 will hold an Indignation
meeting, and trouble 10 feared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
BODIES 1oRN IN PIECES


CFIOSTOWN' n, otpt- 20
Yesterday ten miners. the full number
allowed BY Law. we're on the cage as the
bottom Of LeisenFine shaft No. 3, and we're
ready TO come out Of the mine. Just - the
cage started upward, another running
through the passage way, jumped on the
msving cage. His momentum jossIed The
Others and himself and another man vas
caught between The cage and The cribbing
Of the shaft and their lives vfse csushed
oas instantly. They were Hsneariaas,
nnnns unkpovn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
AN ANGRY CAPTAIN
Refuses to Pay Duty on Sails seDt to
Him In a Canadian Port.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Sept. rs.
Schooner Loring B. Haskell. from the
Grand Banks. arrived at Louisburg, G. B.
with loss of calls, aud Capt. johnson sent
to B. Haskelrs Sons. the owners, to forwsrd
sails by steamer. which was done. On ar
irving in Sydney they were placed in bond
ed warehouse, and duty of 81 55 executed
before they would be delivered. Capt
Johnson telegraphei the conmi'sloner Of
customs at Ottawa. who replied The privi
lege you desire can be obtained only on the
paymeat Of the duty. or your obtaining 9
license as other United States fishing vessel'
do. Necessary repairs can be male At sgd.
Dey without duty or license" The captain
refused 70 take the sails and will try to ge
home without them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
sMuooLIHo waIsKEY.
Troubles the Canadians. - Liquos
Brought in With Plaster.


HOs1EEAL Stpt- 70.
The minister Of customs has or Tered m
inquiry into the smsgglins CT shiskey into
CanAda. Whole shiploads Of American
whiskey are being brought into Canada BY
the st. Lawrence route, the vessel takes
half cargo Of whiskey and half cargo
Of plaster. It unlosds the plaster and .
portion Of the vhiskey ~ IN intsrmediase
pors and obtains . clearing sheet. after
which Il runs into some osbsS port sad on
he ssssngsh of tbe clearing sheet snIesds
The grssser portion Of the vhiskey free q
duay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
Pastor Installed at Lewiston.

LEWISTON, Sept 25.
Rev J II .Iohanet vas installed AS pastor
of the uuiversslist Church at lewiston to-
n'ght. The sermon Was by Rev. W :.
Perkins of Meridcn Conn, former pastor
of the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26

THE IRIShMAN WON
Third Match IN Series foS Tennis Cham
pionship OF the World.


BOSTON, sept. 20.
The third match in the series for the tennis
championship Of the world between George
Kerr, Irish champion, and Tom Petit,
champion Of America, was played on Long
wood grounds, Brookiine, this afternoon. re-
.rltiug in ker's favor by a score Of G3,
3-6, 81, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
cor.,,,, Appo,p.ment. to Wait.

Secretary Blaine, ~ho Is At k9ei he ~
Snrirgs, y Y, to attend the wes:Lng u us
soa Emmons. is expected in Washington
ON Mendsy As his tiue viii pc oesop'eo
with the receiving of the South an'erie"i
delegates to the All Amerieas congress
which meets here Tuesday, it IS under s'oot
that consular spponime VIII nos ce ~Ae'
up for some weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
From Track and Diamond.

The Bates and Bowdoin mines will prob
ably play game October 9th.
Thursdays bicycle races at fresump-
scot park. promise 10 be decidedly interest
ing contests and whe.lnep from all parts OF
the State will be on hand.
The Ownership Of AubiDe, the fast young
mare sired by Tom Rolf, who got Nelson,
the winner OF the Balch stake, is no longer
in doubt, for she was taken 10 the stable Of
Major y. +. Diekcrsob, of New York, for
whom Doble purchased her, and she will
be u,ed on the road this fall and winter with
Lady Wellington another New England
trotter, recently purchased for Mr.. Dicken-
son by Dexter u. GoG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
DEAD IN PORTLAND
Because He Blew Out the Gas at the
City Hotel.


PORTLAND, Sept 20.
man 20 years of age who registered at
the City Hotel. Tuesday night, as Joseph A.
wtlett of Bradford, Maine, was found dead
in his room Wednesday morning, having
blown out the gas. He stated Tuesday
light that he was on his way to Minneapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
Pensions Granted Maine People.

wAsmixGrox, u. c.. Sept 25.
Pensions have been granted to the follow
ing citizens of Maine;
Original Jacob B. Stone, james Redman,
Jeremy Foley Geo. W. Nickerson, James
Fairbrother, Calvin Know lton, Alden Gil
man, Henry Miner, Jacob Honnell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
Chicago, indianapolis, Cleveland, and
PittSburs Win.

At Chicago.
1884 3 7a0
Boston. 0Ol l00li O.
Chicago. 04 $ o o q . o 7
Hits, Boston I, Chicago .. Errors.
Boston y, Chicago ~. Batteries, Ciarkson
and Bennett, Tener and Darling,
At Indianapolis w.
t2a4 G7sD
Indianapolis. O3 IOOO2 20-7
New York, OO0i o 0 0 o.
Hits. New York o, Indianapolis II. Ef-
rors, New York 7, Indianapolis q. batteries,
Crane. keefe and Ewing, Mctieachy, Rus-
sic and Daily
Al Pittsburg.
l23 46G7
Pntsburg, Ol2Ol o. o o. 4
Washington, 900 y ~ 20 o.
Hits, Pitt.burg. ., Washington Z. Er-
rors, Pitt-burg I. Washington -. Batteries.
James and Carroll, keefe and DAILY.
At Cleveland.
I23 SO 7sg
Cleveland 020 % o o o o o.
Philadelphia, 90 00 o o D o o. o
Hits. Philadelphia b, Cleveland 7. Err
rJrs, Philadelphia =, Cleveland o. batteries.
Bakeley and thinner, Sanders and Schrivcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
Portlands Pest Hru Burned.

F"aTIANp, Sept. %
The pest house belonging to the city. ua
occupied. situated in the field back of the
aims house. WAS burned down tonight prob
ably incendiary. The loss is total. The
value Of the house is about $1,000, not in
sured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
Launching at Damariscotta.

DhNARIsCorTA. Sept. 20.
schooner Dullty Farlin, 344 tons, was
,aunch, i by Thomas L. Gay. She is owned
by Dsmariscotta and Bath parties, and by
pand her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
Major Warner Declines.

DEER PARK. Md Sept. 20.
M,ior, VIM. Warner OF h'ssouri' mas "e-
.,;n.J Tho office of commissioner of pensions,
rendered by the President The deel.nation n
!. based solely ou the grounds of business
Yeuuiremsnts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Catholic ChapIains Claim Exemption Prom
Irish jail Rules.
The Prtests Refuse to Bay Whistler
The, Took Letters to Prisoners.

TAsGfEK. Sept. rs.
Lord Salisbury sent . communication to
the Sultan sivisinz repsrssion to Spain for
the Ki6 incident and the Sultan assents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
Portland Bank Beg Business

The comptroller oi the currency has
.,,tho,izea the Portland rational bank of
po,tlsnsi. Me. with a capital ct sfoo''H1' 20
he y,n .,.s,ysss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26

Officers of the revenue cutter Rush we're
in Siska recently. and rere much chagrined
to fiBd zone of their seizures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
Cyclone Approaching Havana.

HAVANA. Sept. Is.
Iuiirations of the approach Of . cyclone
are visible In the southeastern portion Of the
island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26

sixteen y-AEs old; Vernon Hall. Mt. Yer
noe; j. b. Low, Reaidelii Guy Elliot.
Resdfeld.
The North Wayne Tool Co.. (of which
Gen C. W. Tiissn Of Halloveil is treAsur-
cry, makes an interesting display of samples
of the axes, seythss. hay knives and cora
cutters. from their works at North Wayne.
The articles are finely finished and are
among the best goods Of their class in the
market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26

The plan adopted aud followed in raising
orchards are as follows: First, selected
pieces of grouna as near in their normal
state as possible, pasture iand) that had
never been under the plOw. on which the
surplus of grass, etc. had from ar 20 year
decsyed on the ground, aud much of II hai
been overrun nth brakes thereby rendering
the land almost worthless | piowed the
shove named pieces three years in success
sion, sid sowing each year y nh mixed gfaia,
receiving each year in value of grass enough
To pay expenses of cullvating. | drained
the ground where it was needed. The third
year | set trees from Ne~ York nurseries.
mostly, and the larger part Of them Bald
wins, although most Of the other standard
varieties are mixed in. have prac.iced
mulchng in the fall with wet manure from
the yard, which has served a double pur.
pose. In the first place 1t prevented the
depre dAtions of mice in winter, and by dig
ging away in the spring and scattering over
the ground about the trees, serves as food
for the same. also US. brakes and other
refuse msterial for mulch in the fall,
but take of crop Of grass for hay each
year. The locations selected have been
exposed to the winds ard cold from all points
of The compass. By adoption of the above
named plan the land was increased in value,
from less than ten dollars per acre, TO more
thai ffty dollars with crop OF young apple
trees standing on them. and its value increas
ing each year ss the trees increase in sizs. I
have found that locations on side hills where
rsking winds are stopped, are better tbsn
those on top of the hill. | have also found
that with the same care that the good farmer
would apply TO raise good crop of corn viii
make orchard raising a success. But we
find that watchful eye to guard against the
depredations of mice, borers, caterpillirs
etc. is the inevitable requisite to make a suc-
cess of orchard raising. 1T is "eterna
yiKlIance' that wins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26

Army Of Tennessee are in convention in
Cincinnati. Gen. Sherman presiding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
TIE HORSES ARE OUT!
Bands Of Fine Calts Of Ill A9es It The
Old KenEsbec Fair.
9piendid Weather and Large Attend.
a-cc tie Second Dav.

Especial TO shs keane bee JoarnaL
kEADFikLD, Sept. %.
The second dzY OF the Or ksnnsbec Fair
opened aaspicioasly this morning, and the
good weather brought out large attendance
Of people early in the day. The programme
today has consulted of examinations of the
different classes OF horses. the colt races.
three minute aad 2 30 classes, ard the az
rangement ami examinations Of articles in
the hall.
The receipts yesterday were $3.50. In
1858, The first days rseeiprs were $3.50 The
receipts today foot up 500. Last year the
second days receipts were s275.
The annual address before the Society will
be given tomorro~-Thursdzy- II o'cloek
A. NJ. by Il " Charles r. Allen, ID ID, oi
ksrts HUI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26

PREsQCE isLE, Sept. 20.
Two hundred members of the Fifteenth
Maine regiment held reunion today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
weather Indications for ths usxt -
Hours

WAR DEPAsrnKsT,
Once Of the Chief Signal Ofseer.
WAsaissrox. Sept. rs / 4. n.
For Maine Rain. preceded in northern
Maine by fair weather, easssrIy winds,
stationary temperature. In yermoa, slightly
cooler.
SpeeiAl-The storm shich last night vas
central near Norfolk. Va, moved northeast
ward to the New Jersey coast. Maximum
yeloeities Of - to SO miles per hour are
reported frsm the New Jersey and southern
New England coast today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26

The first races IA tue afternoon were the
tao-year ard three-Yesr-olds In the form
er were the flowing eRteries: Dick. s. r
" Scvery, Mt Vernca: Rodny Rolfe, G
4 Hanson, Augusta Black Dick, II A Dex-
ter. Wayne. Ii vas won in two straigh.
heats by Dick $ (hslf mile. SOY Rolf sec.
oHd AMI Black Dick third.
In the three year old race we're the fol-
lowing enlfies; Fppsy r. 6 II Pool Mt
Vernon El7ice " p Maxim Wayne u IN,
AW UH,ier~ood. Faye .e: Ned. Charles
u Maxinm, WAYNE; Duke o. L T Bowden
Winthrop Won hy Topsy P in two heats
Time, "a l-2, 3s5, Eunics second and Dan
th5l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26


whiie Jacket. Chas Milliken An
gusta.
I.ady Franklin, Geo. S.orer. Halo
veil 22 2
Fen au-ler. ". F. Yeatou. auaus's.s 4
Wal r n 2 F. Maxim. Wayne. 3 3
Sisgo, A {. Leadbettsr. Wayne. 5 ) ds
Little Prince. f. A. Scribner. Bel
grsae, d.
Time. 24s. 2.4s l-e. 80.
23s CLASS. SUMMARY.
Earncst L e. W. Hutcbins. l l |
CIcu+rnnn. John Matthews, Water
vile, 2 2 .
Gipsy. e. A. Hovt. Winthrop, ; 3 8
grade. a.
Tine. e4lI2. e.4o, 2.40.
THE rGrni-z and walking races eoHcioied
fh- af.srnoon sport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26

HAsRisor. Oct. 20, 81.
hal been troubled With neuralgia in my
face for several weeks when neishbor al
yi..d irisi Of Browns Instant Relief
which at once made. II produced an
immediate abatement Of the pain and |
think Il vii! effect an estire cure DO
aot intend IN the future TO be without this
rightly named instant relief"
MAJ -ARAH X BECK
Your money rsfuad~d n 1t tsiis 30 9snsnt yos
when sscd strictly directed 90 inside wrapper
yop take risk In sryissit II.
e4 3old By al Sssisrs deesdtBtn peoiip