davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-21

seemed as long as week. Oh, how glad
you were when tbe time came for you 10
20 aboard the Steamboat or rail-csr and
start for home! Yol arrived. You went
up the street whe,e your dwelling was,
and in the night you put your hand on the
dOOr-bell, and, besold! it was wrapped
with the signal of bereavement, and you
found that Amalek ish Death, which has
devastated IL thousand other households,
had blasted yours. You 90 about weep
irg amidst the desolation Of yonr once
happy home, thinking OF the bright eyes
closed, and the nozzle hearts stopped, and
the gentle hands folded, yol weep until
you have no more Icwer to weep.
ZlKLAo IN ASHES!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
ARRIVE At AN1IErAI.
The Gettysburg EIeuPsionists Leave That
Scene for Others.
The Governors Party Pass Friday Might
at HaTpsr's Ferry


HARPER's FERRY, Oct. 4.
The Gettysburg excursion party. after
their long drives over the bate field, Thurs-
day, and the lengthy exercises in the even
ing, went to bed at late hour very tired.
Two young ladies of the party were quar-
tered at the old John Burns cottage. The
people Of the village laugh over the notoriety
of the man and describe him ss the butt Of
ridicule of all the small bpys and one who
would suck down all the tsfy the older
people gave him. They say that he was
just cranky enough to pick up his rifle and
join in the fight but he fought in the battle
of Getty sburg and so made himself famous.
At five O'Clock Friday morning the party
was called up, quickly made their toilettes,
packed their trunks and swallowed hasty
breakfast, and at seven O'Clock were on their
way to Antietem over the Western Maryland
road. The scenery along the road is delight
full and grand. A stop Of two hours was
made at Ben Mar where all enjoyed the
slightly view over the Cumberland valley,
and the pleasant walks through the grove.
The Governors party had an excellent
dinner to-day at the Baldwin House in Har-
gerstown and Immediately took the train for
the battle field of Antietan. where the nation
al cemetery and other points Of interest
about the field were visited. The competent
guides making our stay here a most
interesting one.
At four O'Clock the party moved on to
Harpers Ferry. arriving at our hotel. the
Morrell House, at six O'Clock. After tea
the Governor and large number of others
took q moonlight stroll, visiting Slower
colored college, the engine house where
John Brown was captured and other inter-
esting points about this historic place. The
weather continues perfect AID all are well
and happy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
SMITHS TRIAL LENGTHY.
The Jury Adjourn to Visit the Scene OF
Whittens Killing

ALFRED, Oct. 4.
The second lsy's trial of Rice X. Smith
for murder, commenced promptly at nine
o'clock FRIDAY morning, in the York S. j.
court.
Harry y. : sctt and Almon Walker were
the oaiy witnesses examined. Both young
men resii.u tat, of Csrlts Corner the scene
of the aiieyea murder. witnessed the fatal
assault and he ped Whitten from the grounds.
They testified o threats by Smith and that
when he met Whiien he exclaimed: "fou
are the man have been looking forf' and
that Whitten fell or was thrown twice.
AT the conclusion OF their evidence, Judge
Virgin announced that view by the jury of
the place in question was in his opinion sb-
soluteiy necessary that the plan aud nhoto-
graphs in the case were not sufficient, and
the Jury took the train for WATERFORD Centre.
eight miles distant, for view, in charge Of
Deputy Sh-rf Grant, ard court adj ,arned
to saturday morning.
The trial is more lengthy than at first sup
posed and probably will not be finished be-
fore TUESDAY next. Some fifty witnesses or
both sides are in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
REV. DAVID n. SHELDON. D. D.
His Death Occurs at We esrviils Frida =
-1hs Ciose Of Many Years Of Honor
able Service.


Especial TO the kenne5ec Journal
WArEgyILLE, Oct 4.
Rev. David Newton Sheldon, ID. d., died
in ws~rville on Friday. Oct 4. at ten
O'Clock in the merning. at the sge of 81.
He vas the son of Daniel and Elizabeth
(Hali) Sheldon, and vas born in Saffield.
Conn, June 2s. 1907. He sas graduated at
Williams College in ls20, and afterwards
pursued course Of study st the Newton
Theological Seminary. In 1885 he was zp-
pointed by the Board Of the Baptist Trien-
nizl Convention q missionary to France,
where he remained about four years. chiefly
in Paris and its vicinity. The mission did
not accomplish a. much ~ he bad hoped.
o~isg to the position OF tine French govern
ment.
Mr. Sheldon returned to America and was
for two years the pastor Of the Baptist church
At Halifax, Sova Scotia 10 the spring of
1872 he became the pastor of the Baptist
church in Watervi.le. and in the foliexiug
year he became the President of Waterviile
College. now Colby University. In 1858 he
resigned the presidency ard pastorsss and
removed 10 Bath. Ne. lie was pastor Of the
Elm Street Baptist church in Bath from 1853
to 1856. About this time he experienced
change in his religious viewsAni entered the
Unitarian denomination, and in 1856! he he
came the psstor Of the Summer Stree, Uni
tartan church in Bath. fn 1852 he again
removed to Watervilie and became the first
pastor of the new Unitarian church in tbs;
place. He continued as the pastor Of that
church for sixteen years, resigning in 1878
after an honored ard useful ministry.
After his resignation he continued to reside
In Wsieryille until his death.
He published occasional sermons aud was
for many years contributor to the Christian
Review After the change in his theclosi
cal views he published volume OF dis
courses entitled, .'Sn aud RedempiiJn.' He
had been a trustee of Colby University since
1858. He was also for many years mem
bers Of the Waterville board of education.
He was one Of the oldest residents and most
highly esteemed citizens OF the city. He
was thorough scholar and good student to
the end of his life. tie was married Oct.
25. 1886, to Miss Rachael II Ripley who
survives him They had nine children of
whom five are now living Among these are
Edward Sheldon. professor of Philology in
Harvard University. and DIR. Chauncy Shell
don. ply sician in Lynn. The funeral ser
vices will be held in the Unitarian church at
Waterville on Sunday, Oct 6, at l. 80 p. NJ.
by the pastor, Rev. j. s Seward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
Povderly Demonstrates That he
Wasn't the Nan,
And Proceeds to Take His Enemies BY
the Throat.
Papers That They Forged Brought BE
fore the st. Louis Convention.


ST LoUIs. Oct I.
Master Workman Powderly delivered an
address here tonight. He was received with
perfec. storm Of applause. Ii had been
announced in the Press that Powderiy's enc
mics would be allowed chance to speak but
they did not venture to accept. In his speech
he detailed the circumstances connected with
his protest against the appointment of Fur
long. He first produced the Balch letters
carried to him by Shaw, most of which bore
on the envelope recall Of Marshall +.
Macdonald.
The constituting reporters and present
committee submitted all their documents TO
them. They read Shsw's letter and turning
TO the other documents showed how Shaw
gsrbeled and falsitied the evidence that he
pretended to submit. Furlong's letter in the
morning papers overhauled, and from the
record of the courts sworn to at the time,
proceeded to demonstrate that Furlong con-
spired with one Mckesgan and others TO en-
t;ce Martin Irons and oths RS 10 attempt to
tap the wires so that he could make out
criminal cases against the strikers. The let
ters carried to Po~derly by Blake were TAX
en- up and men whose names were appended
came forward aud pronounced them forgeries
No less than ten forgeries were thus approx
ed.
From published official reports he viuii-
cate / his position on the stock yards strike
and the great southwest strike. He defend
ed himself from other charges and after dis
posing of each he asked the audience: Have
made out my case! Who told the lie now?"
eliciting rounds Of applause from the audi
ence. The meeting was decided Powder
ly success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05

Their Annual Session at Wiscasset
Largely Attended and Most Interest
WiscAssEr. Oct. 1.

WiscAssEr. Oct. 4.
The .welfih annual session of the Lincoln
County Teachers Association met in the
court house at 10 10 o'clock, and was called
to order by the president, c. A. Peaslee, Of
Wiscasset. A large delegation of the teach
ers were present. There were devotional
exercises, reading of the scriptures, prayer
by Rev W. II. Crawford of Wiscasset, and
words of welcome by President Peaslee.
Reports of difficulties Met b. Teachers"
was opened by N. A. Luce and discussed by
the supervisors from Bristol and Lewiston,
and the teachers. The afternoon session
began at I.30 O'Clock, and committees on
resolutions and nominations were appointed
bv President Peaslee. "School Discipline
by Prof A. +. Richardson Of the Csstine
Normal School was followed by discussion.
An excellent paper on temperance insirnc-
ton by G. W. Springer OF Waidoboro, fol-
lowed by discussion; teaching exercise in
arithmetic by Miss Minnie Varne of Wis
cas.et; Fatal Evils Of the District System, =
by u, Gorham Of Jefferson, discussed BY N.
A. Luce.
This ev. ming the programme was music,
devotional exercises, business, voting for
os,ioi al flower, reading by Miss Winfred
Ladd Of j. fferson address. Habit in Educa-
ton. by n. A. Luce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
Colby UniyeIAitY.

The Delta Epsilon fraternity held its 'ai-
tission of new members "Wednesday evening
The initiates we're Albert II. Bickmore
Charles +. Fairbrcther. Merle s. Ge,cheli,
Harry T. Jordan. Jesse II. ogier. Albert
Robinson. Chas NJ. Perkins, Joel B. Slo-
comb. The banquet Was held at the Elm
wood
The base ball team will play the Skow-
hesans at ko~hegan, Saturday.
President Sewali returned Thursday from
Bar Harbor. where be has been in attendance
on the Baptist State Convention.
A GIee Club Of twenty voices has beer
formed among the boys. Instruction will b
furnished BY W. c. Pnilbrook, Esq
They will begin practice Friday evening
Oct. 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
THEY FELL UNDERNEATH
An Engine and Five Men Crash Through
q Bridge and Two are 6calded to
Death.


A traction engine and thrashing machine
being moved across small stream near
GAINESVILLE yesterday broke through the bridge
and landed ia the ~ater thirty feet below.
Five men were buried under the engine.
john S. Parks and Henry Wright were pin
ioned beneath the boiler and before they
could be rescued we're scslded to death by
the escaping steam The three ether men
were severely but not fatally Injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
THE BALTIMoREe WEAKNESS
The Horse Power Developed Not Up to
Requirements.

The Official report of the trial Of the board
on the cruiser Baltimore, relative to her re-
cent trial run. were IT ceived at the navy de-
partment this morning
The board states the average power devel-
oped BY the engines was s9I. SO, the require
ments beiug 5000 thus making the deficiency
Of 90 IL which would incur 4 penalty OF
s22l2. The report states tha, during the run
two of the indicators which had been thor.
vughly tested before the trial, broke and il
was necessary to substitute two others which
had not been tested. On the record of these
indi cstors depended the record Of the devel.
opment of horse power.
Secretary Tracy. after reading the repor'
decided to waive the question Of acceptance
of the vessel until he could hear from the
Cramps, the contractors, as to whether or moi
they were willing to let the last trial stand n
the fii.al ore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
TRENATION'SCAPITAL
Praise Of the Cruiser Baltimore
a Little Premature.
The Post Brings Charges Against tn
CiYil SefYice Commission.
Rear Admiral Kimberly Returning from
Samoa Reports from Honolulu.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.
Rear admiral Kimberly. in . communities
ton To the navy department reports his arri-
va! at Honolala Sept. 20. feom Samoa by
steamer Alaae,la. He says b. hoisted his
flag or hesri If the Alert. le't Api,, Samoa
in III Adams S~r,. l3, aud embarked with
hi persoss. stan. lieutehAnts K t-e.h ouse
a. ; Merriam on boar,i the mail steamer the
isxt morning The Monongahels sailed
from A pia for the navy yard u, Mare Island,
sept. l3, with gum, gun carriages. and ar
,ieles recover red from the VaDdxliA and
Trenton.
rhe admiral reports that he was entertained
at d,r.i.er at ApiA o. the 18th Of August. by
residents Of tina. place, principally En-. lish
and Aa.s r.edn, al whleh the kinde ;, senti-
merl- vere expiess d towards the United
States ard lis representatives. salaAfa, ac-
companls by the principal chiefs Of the gov
ernment anG attended BY a large number Of
Samoan people. cal ed To bid him goodbye
in conformity with their custom they pre-
sented him with large quantity of mats,
fans, etc. which represented gifts from all
parts OF Samoa.
The admiral reports all quiet at Samoa.
lie says the work ON the Nipsic has been
we'll done at Honolulu and if she had her
guns. now on board the MonongshelA, she
would be in good condition to make full
years cruise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
aALLOWDLL.
4 Valuable Colt, ,---work ON the Library
Building.

VIM. Bush, who was with Archibald Archie
when he was arrested for transporting liquor
from Gardiner to this city, but escaped. has
since been arrested. and had his trial yestev-
day. and ~ nothing could be proved against
| him, he was discharged.
| party Of young people took . "ssraw-
| ride" yesterday afternoon, stopping at Cob.
beeseecontee Lake, and taking sail In the
steam yacht Crystal Wave. also called at
| Camp Glazier.
Miss Pamela Simmons who has occupied
Mr.. G. X. Howes tenement, has gone TO live
with her sister Mrs. Mark johnson.
Leigh 4 Co.'S cloak parl ,rs arc attracting
large numbers Of ladies who cannot fall 10
| admire the stylish garments there displayed.
Capt Harlow Avery and wife Of New York
| city. are the guests of Mrs. Joseph Hunt,
| also Mrs. Eva Bartlett Of New York. Mrs.
Bartlett and Capt. Arey are tho only broth
er ard sister Of Mrs. Hunt. The three are
| all that are left Of the family Of eight broth.
ers aud sisters, and the two sistcrs and only
brother have not been together before for
ten year. II is = happy reunion a. their
smiling faces show; may thcy enjoy many
more is the sincere wishes Of their many
n IDS
Mrs Daniel Bean and three children Of
Mass, arrived TO day for a short visit. Mrs.
Beau, husband vas at one time overseer In
the cotton mill.
Samuel Currrr, Esq, has one Of the finest
colt n the Sttle. lie is son Of the liking
of the Turf" and is named for his sire,
Nelson. of which he is a perfect likeness.
He 10 fifteen months old, and Mr.. Currier
WAS offered fifteen hundred dollars for him
this week.
Mr.. VIM. N. Snow of Boston 10 visiting his
sisters
The fist Of the popular lecture course
was given in the NJ. Il. church, Thursday
evening, n good audience being present.
Rev. Howard A. Clifford was the speaker,
his subject being, AN Evening in New Or
leans.
The chimney Of the library building,
which Is built IN the rear, has been thrown
out OF place by the frost, and mssons are en-
gagged In taking part Of 1t down and relaying
the blocks Of which it IL made.
Niles Brothers, painters, have painted the
stables Of y. Currier a light yellow With
darker trimmings.
The granite blocks of which the old pieYs
Of the Iisllowell and Chelsea bridge WAS
made are being moved to Augusta by
lighters to be used In the construction Of the
piers for the new iron bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05

mord and propose to challenge the Cont
nentAls TO . race in this city.
John Chase, . moalief ct the Holmes Co,
foundry, YES badly injured Friday afternoon
at that place. and il vas necessary 70 carry
him to bis home in ap express wagon. The
full extent and the cause Of his injury could
not be learned.
Hotel srrivals Friday: Young's. W. N.
Crawford. New Britain, Conn; II. L. Pew
erly. Rutland, VI. Evsns. Mrs. L. K. John
son, New York; H. J. Tiffany and 5. L.
Leeds, Boston.
Capt L. ID. Haley leaves on Monday for
Virginia, where be will remain = month on
business.
Police Court: One drunk Friday; name.
Ed Mccormick; sentence, Is days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
LINCOLN COUNTY HoRsEo.
Races arc tho Principal Feature OF the
Fair on Friday.


DAMARIscorrA, Oct 4.
Az the Lincoln county fair today. Il e 2.3s
race. open to all State horses, WAS won by
Simpson Hector Alma in three straight
heats, with McGug,ns Fairfield of Gardiner
second. and Pckerng's Almont Patchen of
Gardiner third. Time, 2 40 l2, 235,
2 SO 3 1.
In the free for all county horses. Piper &
Pages Joe Booker of Dsmariscosts took first
MOI ey. with HlstIng's Frank &. of Dam
sriscutIa second, anu Benner's Honest Mad
OF pamari.cota thiid Five heats were nee
r-sar, to decade fiest time, 43 by Hon
,st Naii 10 third heat
The att,tdsnc, today was one OF the
largest ever On III, grounds The fair closes
iolnorruw with The = 80 aad free for all
races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
FAILURES IN UNITED STATES.
Comparisons Made With the Year OF
1888

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.
The failures in the United States as re-
ported by Dun i Russell agencies, for the
quarter ending with September, were 2,21G.
showing decrease of s., or 81 per cent.
from last year; for months the number
was 1883, showing an Increase of 1929, or
per cent. The liabilities for the past
quarter were swelled by a few large failures
to S39, ,227 ,04j, or 40 per cent. more than
the same quarter last year for the . months
they aggregated $l0j ,055 $50, an increase of
l6 l-2 per cent For the past week the
failures reported number l72 for the United
StAes; for the corresponding week last year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05

ANsoN AND scaRlvER COLLIDE.

Az Baltimore Baltimore G, Columbus II.
At Cincinnati 3, Louisville 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
Pensions Granted Maine Peopls.

Pensions have been granted to the follow
ing Maine People:
Original. invalid. Frank p. Stickney. Chas-
G. Bachel,ler: increase, Charles H. Tib-
belts. Henry Kicker, Jr.. Joshua Brown,
William II Sweeney. Edward P. Shaw, Jos.
II. Beale. wm Miller, Rufus Robbins, Ed
ward A. Stuart, navy, Wm. Fl. Kirwin navy
Francis D~elley, navy. John N. Eastman.
al xs John Eastman; original, widows, etc,
Jane NJ. widow of John NJ. Hamlin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
Both Run for Fly Ball-Anson Gets a
Fractured Jaw Out OF the Encounter.

CHicAoo, Oct 4.
On the National League base ball grounds
this afternoon in practice, just prior to play a
fly ball was bstted and Schriever prepared to
catch 1t. Anson started on a swift run for
il, collided with Schriver, the shock Telling
them both to the ground, Both had
to be assisted to arise and were carried to a
hotel. Late reports say Anson sustained
very bad fracture of the jaw. Schriver
has severely disfgured forehead, his right
eye is cut. it is feared seriously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
MAINE FAIRS.
Great GPlndma'S Goods Attract Larg.
Crowds TO the PiPminston Pair.
4 Large and Orderly Crowd to Wit.
ness the frotttng. l., Won
the Free For All.

FARMIsGToS, Oct. 4.
The semi centennial exhibition Of the
Franklin county agricultural society closed
its three days meeting this afternoon, with
the largest number Of people ever seen on
the grounds estimated at over 5000 The
most successful feature WAS the antiquarian n
exhibition which included family and dairy
implements also household furniture, books,
etc. used by the first settlers of this region.
In all the great crowd in attendsnce not an
intoxicated person was seen nor was there
any disorder, which is due to the wise mess-
ures taken by the managers Some fine
races were Witnessed, the summaries of
which are given below. J. w. Withee, A.
B. Dalbier and Chas. Smith were the judges
and gave excellent satisfaction. The three
year old race was won by L. y. Phillips of
Weld, black gelding Dynamite. Best time,
3 0s The race for green horses was won by
John Moore's of New Sharon. black mare
Black Jennie. Best time, 81 l2.
24O RACE, PuRsr 500.
c. = Robbins, Livermore Falls.
b x. Honest Mack, l |
4. + Sa~yer. South Norridge-
wnck, m, Little SNOWFALL, 2 2
.. G.. Jones, Livermore Falls,
wm. Nellie y, 3
Time, 2 ~ ~, 2.39 l-2, 2.40 l2.
FREE FOR ALL, PURSE, $3.50.
T. W. Hntehins, Lewiston, bg, Er.
nest H.. l
W. g, sawyer. New Sharon. rg,
ID. I. r., 3
A. y. Sawyer. New Sharon, &C,
Ponto, 8 3 2
Time. 2 50. 2.38. 2 SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05

Large Fou: Story Morocco Shop
Burned Loss 100000.

SALEM, Mass Oct. 4.
The large four-story morocco shop of
Peter Sim & Sons, Grove street, 275x45 feet.
was totally destroyed by fire tonight The
shop was full of work for Lucius Beebe and
J Alvah Davis of Boston, besides work on
Sims own account. The fire caught on the
second floor and before the department ar
rived it was a complete mass Of flames. The
lo's will be 100000 partially insured
The building was isolated, which prevented
greater loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
By TELEGRAPH.


weather IudicAt1oos Tor ths Mext -
HouyR.
Was DRpARrnEvr,
Onee Of the Chief Signal Oshcer
WAssrusrep. Oct. 5 IA. n.
For Maine Fair. slightly cooler, variable
winds.
Meteorological Report.
fOct. g. isss 800 r. MI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
FOREIGN intelligence.


LONDON, Oct 4.
collision betweena passenger and .
freight train. occurred on the railroai
between Manchester and Stockport THE
evening. Three pcrsons were killed, and
many severely injured. The accident 10 do
70 hlunder ot signal man.
Two thousand tramway and omnibus cm-
ployes hele meeting At shis morning aad
formed union to obtain shorter hours and
TO redress a number Of grievances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
REMNANTS OF THE CORONA.
Ohly Two Bodies Of the I'll rated Vic
Tins Recovered.


BAYOU SARA, La, Oct.
Steam tug Beverly Harris went down this
morning to the wreck Of the i'll fated steam.
er Corona. The hull is sunk in deep water.
The oody Of Pat Ryan the steward was
found jammed between two hunks in his
state room. After the inquest the body was
buried The body OF Mrs Huff was fouad
and sent to Baton Rouge this morning No
other bodies recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
FOR PASSING BOGUS CHECKS


PoRrLASn Oct I.
Alfred Gou iy. claiming to btlong IN Low
ell. Mass. WAS arrested Thursday night, at
TIE Union Station. Portland, for passing q
bosu. check on the First National Bank OF
Ro.tou for sIs 80 signed BY J. p. Miller &
Co.
Goudy bought wstch of d. H. Lord OF
Denmark and gave q check in payment, re-
ceivirg e32 90 in change. sum OF s5f was
found in the toe of Goudy's stocking aftef
his arrest, Mr.. Lord came to Portland To-
day and recognized Goudy and took him
back to oxfori county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05

SEARsPoRr, Oct. Z.
Hon John c. Nickels, Senator from Wal
do county is lying danserously i'll at his res
iaepce in Searsport With cancer Of the in
sestines. A consultation uas held Wednes-
day by Drs. Gay of Boston and Flauders Of
Rcfast. Who decided the case incurable.
The senator 10 now helpless and gradually
,rovips weaker. He has been confined 70
the house bus two weeks.