davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-22
SPARKS GROIN MAINE WIRES.
Cyclone at Winthrop-Pastor Obtained
at Jay Biidge-Drowned.

I'he town of Stxndish has voted to exempt
from taxation for five years, Isaac l. James
mill property, if he will rebuild the Bonny
Eagle dam recently swept away.
Mr.. c. II Nelson has consented to exhib,
his noted racers, Nelson, Dictator Chief and
Aubne, at the Gorhsm fair in September
the only point in the State where he will
make public exhibition.
A cyclone Of thirty minutes duration
passed over Winthrop. Tuesday afternoon.
The sky was oDscured by dense black clouds,
which hung very low. The oldest inhabitants
RENE mber nothing like it. Rain sell in tor
rents. The wind blew gale, accompanied
by very heavy thunder. Corn was very
seriously injured, also other crops. Barrels
of apples were blown from the orchards
Trees were prostrated by the gale
Rev. Gt orge W. Avery, a graduate Of thr
Bangor Theological Seminary, was ordained
pastor of the Baptist church st Jay Bridge
Tuesday.
Monday afternoon Mr.. Percy Cloulmar
Of Cumberland Mills, was drowned in the
Presumpscot river just belo~ the Warren
paper mills. Accompanied by some othei
young men he went in bathing, and being
unable to swim, it is supposed he got int
deep water and was unable to reach the
bank His body was recovered later. Mr
Cloudman was promising young man and
this sad accident causes general grief in ths
village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-22
Boaton Market.

Boston. Aug. ".
tLoun.--1he market continues m u steady pa
-iiipn, with sales still lgh, Buyers are operating
only NJ they are IN need Of supplies Prices arr
tarl, maintained, but any pressure 10 sell wouk,
have 10 be ni eoDr"ssiuuss
SALEs-We quote Western hnc q, bn3 10 per bbl;
.sprrin, ~ 30 10, extra aud seconds. % 3iat 10,
Minnesota bhkef,'. Gear and straight, ~ 7bAb 70:
Michigan stoue- ground, ~ Glb o; winter wheat
foers and straight. a lani 81 winter wheat
pat nts - 75n6 30, trrtnP WHEAT patent, good to
prime, ~ ooao Is: Canada superior for sxport.
extra patent, fot export. % l5ab 80
uoissnrA rnde far aud prices st,ady.
We quot. Choice Kiln di,.d ~ lUas 10 pet
nt!, pr bag piipsc, aud for choice granu,
iftcd, Az '5a2 20 per bi'
,on We q7ee hi,h mlsed bo,ooe, steamer
yellow. isa,0c, steamer, s5lni,c, goUd no grade,
Stats, on lnis Iower NJ 10 qualify.
AIR iL"o., is selling ~ small lots at ~ 0oas 25
oAraEA4.-i ateaay at sso, per bbI. for sns
and Is 70sG NJ fpr cut
o.,s.-n.~ fancy oats. ssasoc. No white.
p'rooc.
heAs-spring bran in sacks at els 2baoo %:
and tl6 2,no1 % for winter.
PnovisIuss.-r The market holds steady, with u
good fair irmupl. loik is selling quietly, while
t..Ie IL molerHi. d. niaDJ only for lard and hams.
nor, c"ts % ai ID q. s'alsGo SSeas =, oc.oc %:
.igbt hick' 600 Vo. lean ends ~ % nco0o, port
,onsuss $3.50, prime n'ss 5000; esirs prime
eia Jlop' co; pirsr ti3 tnaib yj fresh ribs, VIC;
qausagee, psyHcs Bologna sausage, 7nOc.
LAhi,-t hose, 'Ic yer 10 ior ~ i.rc-s, W In 10
n;o fR6pucrs hams. iiIaiae seeoidins TO size
and cure. smoked shoulders Yasc; corned. 71a0c;
'a,osea mos, siaso, rib breakfast bacon. ilai2e:
Do,cless. lliaooc pre..et hams. II ,sooc; choIos
ci,y dressed hoes. SCI wes.rn O6hO0e; county BE.
BLnr-Exira plate aud family ~ S6sYVo
per per .n pa. ~; :. y s', g.. = ;o.s s.s :: ~: 4:
beef tongue bbl. sissoo ~: half bbs. " soAii W.
neat BY lots, trpe. salf bbl. o. 10.
sia7e; light, sI.so; .s,ra heavy blinds. ioio: sood
yic; light, 6a6,e. heavy fores. fa5c, conmon 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-22
Brief But Continual 0Vitiens
Along the Route.
/ RoasinS Reception Awaited Hin Il C.l.
= cinlati.
Aud the People at HE Hcms City Alost
Cordially Greet Their rownsmau.

CIScISSAri, Aug. 81.
Amid the booming Of cannon and cheers
the vast multitude gathered in the Cen
trail Station, n the President Of the Uni,et
States arrived here at lo.l5, two hours and I
half late, owing 10 an accident to the engine
of the train in front of the western express
between Baltimore aud Washington lasl
night.
Crowds were at every station ~ the srair
came humming down this morning, and gave
cheers when the train stopped, the Presiden,
being as usual besieged by eager patriots To
shake hi hand.
At Greenfield, Ohio. card was handed
Harrison with the words, We wish you the
earth and = safe journey"
Crowds of several Thousands stood and
cheered themselves hoarse, while the General
stood hat in hand, waving his greeting.
The Central Union dep:t was packed to its
utmost BY those anxious to get view Of the
distinguished party. Cheer followed cheer
As the Presidents face was recognized, and
there was an almost continuous ovation Of
applause until he reached his carriage, which
he occupied with Gov. Foraker.
Upon arriving at the Burnet House the
public reception began almost Immediately
Mayor Mosby made u brief welcoming
address to which the President replied xs
follows:
"Mr Mayor. l thank you and the people
of Cincinnati for whom you speak for this
kind welcome. 1t would be pleasing to me to
speak of recollections which your remarks
and this city recall, but there is neither time
nor opportunity for that Cincinnati, how
ever, more than any other city Of its class In
the cOuntry, seems to me to be the home
city.
President Harrison WAS driven to the mag
nifcent new chamber of commerce, where 1t
was arranged that the members should have
a reception for quarter Of an hour, aud
then the public be admitted for an hour. The
process was due 10 the Presidents
train being late and deprived the members
of their special privilege, they became en-
gagged in the great mass of people that
poured in through the doors. Lowe Emer.
son, vice president of the chamber Of COM
mt rce, made welcoming address.
President Harrison briefly replied. The
Presiden, then took his place ON the floor
and began public reception, during which
there we're very many personal greetings to
the chief magistrate. When the hour ex-
pred tn, reception closed the President was
driven I. .e hotel for dinner and rest. He
left at . 7. NJ. by the Cincinnati, lIamil.
ton Da, ton road for indianapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-22
HALLowELL.

Quite a number from here went on the Old
Orchard excursion yesterday.
Mr. Chas. B. Cox, Of Freedom, 10 to open
blacksmith shop in this city. He will come
this week.
Knight watchman John Kesn has re-
tgruei from a visit to Massachusetts.
Quite . number Of HAlloweli citizens con-
template attending the regatta at Lake Cob
bosseeconsee, this afternoon. At 2 O'Clock
We understand thas Mr.. Will johnson il
night clerk af Hotel North. Augusta
A young pupil of the North Mann Primary
found out the age Of . tree BY counting the
ring. t1e ether day, after it vas felled. Shs
found the age to be 3s years. II Sas . prac
sie.i sppIicstion Of little rudimensasy
knowledge Of bosany that the small ooe hal
gnined IN the above mentioned primary.
Mss G. K Hove and daughter 90 70 Bos
ton so.iay for visa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-22
GOING TO SMASH.
Financial Standing Of Big Corporations
Falls Like Houses Of Blocks.

PRovIpEsoE. u. | Aug 81.
The Director Wauregan Company. with
four cotton mills at PiAinfeld Conn. failed
today. The liabilities are placed at NH
lion dollars. and the assets, according to the
company's figuring, two millions. The fail
ure was directly due to that Of Lewis Bros
The Nottingham Mills also suspend.
The Thornton Worsted Mills went under
today. Ii wa. due to the failure of Brown,
Steese & Clarke.
Lewis Bros had been agents for over IL
years of Wauregan bla ache goods. When
that concern failed, exaggerated reports OF
their iBde btedne.s in Providence ere fnb
lisht in New York papers. Since 'hca, the
banks holding paper of the " Waurcpan mills
are UNIV iling in many cases to rrurw Il.
The concern are unable TO meet the pay nicnt.
demanded and voted today to gus,eb,. The
liabilities are vsriously estimated from
$500. 900 to 81 900 600, the treasurer wouii
neither verify Or contradict the estimate.
The nominal assets amount 10 about 81, ,000. :
600. The plant alone cost 81 300, 800. The
mills were doing a good business, nanufso-
turing bleachcd gools. brown spi whit
goods aud scme fancy goods. The com.
psny's pay roll amounts to about Sl7 900
per month. About fifty stockholders are in
the concern. Director Arnold thought at
rangcments could re mad. 70 run the mil.
They could make enough money TO NOR,
than pay the interest on the deo, and Ib in,
liquidate all obligations. Tie Wauregsn
company has two mills in operation. The
first is at Wauregan, near Plainfelt, Conn.
Capital, $500 900. II contains J6, 100 spin
dies and 400 looms. About 1000 hands are
employed.
The second mill, the Nottingham mill in
this city, was chartered in 1884 With capt
tai of $500 900. and has %. 900 spindies. Bod
looms, and about 600 hands are employed
Edward p. Taft, treasurer Of the Wsursgsp
company, represents all the stock Of tn,
Nottingham mills corporation and leases the
mill 10 the Wauregan company The liabii-
tiles are estimated at from 5000 900 TO s250,-
600 and the assets nomibally exceed this sum
The Thornton Worsted Company is owned
by the Riverside m lis ard Brown, Steesc
Clark. The total Indebtedness 10 estimsted
at sbont $4,000. II the notes 10 the Riv
prside mills and Brown, Steese 4 Clark
could have been extended ss they ordinaril,
would have been, they could have gone on
and paid every cent Of the Indebtedness sDd
the mortgage on the property for $50 OOo
held by Charles Fletcher. The mill wa. rui
b, VIM. A. Shaw and Waldo G. Eames
Edward Y. Taft says the Ponemsh mill i-
not involved. He added that the Ponemai
Company had a surplus Of s700. 900 in per
sonal property oyer and above the plant
which is worth s3, 10000.
The British Hose Company OF Thcrnton il
reported TO be involved 70 some extent. bu;
arrangements will be made to tide then
over as their liabilities are not very heavy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-22
WELCOME HOME
An Enthusiastic Reception at the sta
ton.


lkDIANAPOLIs, Ind, Aug. Il.
The reception tonight given President
Harrison on his return home to take part in
the monument exercises after an absence OF
six months was enthusiastic. At the union
station there was a great crowd to greet him
at . O'Clock when the train from Cincinnati
rolled into the depot and the cheers were
most cordial. battery from the arsenal
gave salute of 81 guns. In less than 20
minutes after the arrival Of the train the
President and party, including Gov. Hovey
and Mayor Denny, drove to the New Den
ison, escorted BY the governors guard and
State militia, hundred or more of the sur
vivors of the Pre- e-ident's Old regiment and
the committee of citizens that went to Gin
cinnau TO meet the President. At the New
Denison George W. Tanner, president of the
board of trade, and Gen. j. X. Carnahan, on
behalf Of the monument commission, vel
coined the President, who responded and
then hsld reception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-22
SEASONS SPORTS.
Augustus Handsomely Take the
Odd Game from Bangor.
Bostons DoIl the Gllts---Albiae Beaten
It Polshknpsie.
Axtsll Fails At Chicago In Breaking His
Own Record.

wh. ,,. .h,on;,. k,.l.,. and .rru.
H., r..; ,. h.,, j.,
). L., r.. .....,. h;oh -. .ha n,
-. .. ,h.;. 1000, 81, %
~. p-..;... ~. ,,a ,h., 49,, 30
,hs,, ,;.,o,v o,., ch,i. rool.,, .,,rsy.,ion
tr,m n. o.ssn c;,, ,s,,s,d.v .f,.,,oor
v;c,o,v,. n,oud h;,d once more pe,cbea
IN tho catcher. fence of the August. base
hal, team and ,hs nso,,a A.. oncs mar. s.t-
;xssd ,h., ,hs A.vu.,.. are tho bs., team in
,s.u x..,s,a.v They van, into the game
ds,s,m;,sd :, .ho~ the R.nyo, chan. how IN
MIA, the game i, bs t;,., few icpiuy. How
vol, ,hsv sid /, . 6t,le glance At the
. hv ;nn;no. iii .ho~ Matt. vas
mn, in,o tho box 10, R.pyoy and for ak
;,n;n,s Hu,u.,.. hard hitter. b.pyad tho
hall ali oxs, tho ssa
p,hv suh.,;,u,sa in tbs .axs,,b b,,
Iuck didn,, change and the ball still sailed
gr.cefullv in,o the 6eId on the slightest
r,ovocs,;on Roth ri,char. we're bs,tad ont
of the bo. and were oplv retained because
there we're no other. handy. Prizes, gave a
a,e exh;b;,;o, ~ tho ,;,cba,,. s,, s,,ik in,
ont tbi,tsen mon and holding tho visitors
down tn nine .c.fx.,sa hits Mot M tho
Ranyor niteher. fora to,.I of 27 hit. were
,oundad an, of ,ha;, a.,;ve,v in tho c,a.na.t
,o..;h,a .h.,a r,x.. lot. ~ fu, 90, tho
soo An.,.,. n.o,,. r....,, 10 .ss tho han.
foam ws,k s,ouud tho x;s;,o,. =, sxs,v min,
Thsv ou,n,aysa than in thu as,d =, Tho h.,
and n, tho h..e. in fac, ava,v~hs,a and
~. h;, .,. - ,,;s.
,a.,;xs a.. ,,sv VOC h.;,o .,san ;,., o.mr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-22

our SUMNER RESORTS
What Journal Correspondents
Write Concerning Them.
Fine Weather and Interesting Exercises
q Dresden.
Popnsm Fosgiag Ahead Ocean Point .
Place for Pleasure.
Especial the kennebec Journal.
kIcHMoSp CAMreRouNp. Aug. II.


kIcHxoSD C&xrGRousp. Aug. 81.
A fine day and exceedingly interesting
services for those who at teBded. Rev. W.
l. BfoSh of Ciiaton, preached in the fore
noon ard Rev. T Y. Jones in the afternoon
The sermon last gh, was delivered by Rev.
II. 4. Fus Of Ialiowell number OF
prominent clergy men are on the grounds,
among N N, being Rev. l.. ii. Bean, South
fortl lgd, Rev A. Ii. Hs1scom Of Lynn,
Mass, Rev l.. l. Hanscom of BAH. Rev
VI. 4. K!ns OF North Conway, n H., Rev.
G II Hun of Gardiner, Rev. ii + Foss of
uaiioweii, Rev ) T Record of Bo~l,i
ham, Rev. q. + Cobb Of Richmond, Rev.
". l.. Brown II ciintoa, Rev. Mr. IIa llock
of BruDssi X and others. More people
have arrived on the grounds today than any
other day during the meetings except Sun
days.
Capt. A ID. Alexander Of Richmo1d. Mr.
j. k. Saw,elle of Gardiner and Capt. j. L.
Race of Boohoay are selecting candidates
for the executive committee. The election
will take place Friday ,ternoon at O'Clock
There is considerable sickness on the
grounds though no serious cases are re-
ported.
The lodging houses are better patronize1
this season than for some years past.
There is an excellent CHARGE Tor bar her
to locate here IN the grounds for the remain
der of the meetings. A suitable room will
be furnished free of charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-22
OLD MILL STARTS ANEW
Emp Dyes Foreso Strong Drhk ana
Labor Orasanizations tor Steady
WnIk


READING. IA Aug 2l.
The sheet mill of the Reading Iron Tom
many which under the name of the Reading
ron Works failed about six m.'n'hs szo re-
.umed op. ra'ions this n'cri int. fhe sheet
mill employs 275 hand-. and within the NJ xt
,en dxys the other eight mills Will gradual y
resume work. giving employment to saoo
men. The company has received the signa
lures of ov. r 2D00 men no ssiee tn forpgo
strong drink sni membership in all ishor
on the cgnssuon OF he'rg
given steady emplo, men; according 10 the
conditions land own by President Corbin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-22
XAIkE DISPATCHES.
DUaH. Ms cENrENNIAL
Program by Which the Old Town Will
Commemorate and Renew It's Youth.


Durham, Aug 2l.
This quaint ID to tn is all agog. 'ris AS
II rejuyenation had been impaired to all
Guests are pouring 10 and hearty greetings
and renewal of Old ties are in order.
There will be- parade Of fantasies Thurs
day morning. The literary exercises will
take place in a large tent IN the morning and
afternoon. Congressman Nelson Dingley
viii deliver the addrs 80 and Miss Ellen Con
verse Duigih will read poem. In the
Afternoon Senator Frye will be among the
speakers. One Of the features of the occa-
sion will be the singing OF Home, Sweet
Home" by Miss Ada Cary Sturges.
All the arrangements for the day have
now been completed and large Damber of
visitors are expected. About 700 invitations
have been sent out by the centennial commit
tee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-22
SPEEDY EourHEs AT CHICAGO.
Axten Fails in Atts to Beat His
Own Record.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.
The event Of the day Vas the attemps Of
the sensational ,ung Iowan stallion to beat
bis own record. He failed of the coveted
honor making mile in Els "a
The pacing mare Lady Elsin vas sent to
beat 2.7l. At the fret sttx mp. she paced .
mile in % IA. and paced another mile to
beat that time in . % l 2.
In the 3.1s class Lady Bullion Won. sey-
uour Bell secood, Jusemons third, Kit Cur
~ fosrth. Best ti0e Els 81
The thrse year old seske, nile bea1s, Op-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-22
SCHOONER RUN DOWN
BY Hay tian Man OF War That Departs
Without Apoiogizins.

NEW YORK., Aug. 81.
Steamer Alene from West Indian pvrts ar
rived today and reports that August 9Th
schooner lizzie May. captain Hutchinson,
while al auchor at Jeren,ie, was ruu into by
the iiAytIau man of war Toasssint L'Ouver-
ture aud had Large hoie stove IN her star
boaId bow above the water line. The man
of war left the same uight with out ascer-
"a mag The damage done the sehohner. Cap.
Huichinsoa made n protest through the
the AMERICAN consul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-22
A PLEASANT DAY
Ard the Attractions at Camp Benson.
Especial to the Kennebec Journal |

Especial to the kennebec Journal
NEWPORT, Aug. 2l.
Wednesday was another pleasant one for
the veterans of Camp Benson and there was
large crowd in atte endance. This afternoon
there WAS a meeting of the Camp Benson
Association to elect officers.
The Bangor Camp of Sons of Veterans
were in attendance here today. and gave
fine exhibition drill. Among todays guests
were ex-Vice President IIamlin and Con-
gresham Boutelle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-22

morning collapsed - completely As did tha
famous shay immortaliacd by H,lmes.
Nfs. DIR. Potter and Mrs. DR.. Heath n
turned today from Bar Harhor where the,
have been paying dehshsfal visit.
Mr.. \. b. Lewis. the architect. 10 rcSlraft
ing plano for the Calais National Bank. Mr.
Lewis made out the plans fes weeks AZ
ON measurements fumishei him, which SER
based on the sovernment survey. GA visit
ing Calais. Mr.. Lewis found these msasure.
ments Incorrect and made them Again fol
himseif, on which he now 10 dra inx the
plana The bank when completed will be
three stories ard basement. and will coa-
tain two bAnks, t~o large stores, ani y spAci-
Gus Odd Fellows hall above.
Miss Carrie North. of Augusta, is visiting
| friends IN Gardiner.
Mfs. John Coughlin aud children. of Au-
susta, are v,sitins in the city.
Mrs. h. l.. Norton left the city yesterday
for weeks visit To friends and reiAtlves in
Oakland.
In the long list Of arrivals a, the Evans To-
day we're Rev. IL. Whitman aud daughter Of
Boston.
We understand that y vessel loading with
ice At Weeks houses was fouad leaking yes
terday when partially tiled with her cargo.
Caaikers were immediately put at work upon
her.
Rev, Clinton Hay preaches his fArewell
sermon before the Swendenborgians next
Sabbath.
Connors alias sullivan, awoke the echoes
at the police station today with his iuebriated
sn0res.
Arthur l.. Perry, Esq, took the afternoon
train for Boston where he will remain few
days on business.
Z. W. Jones, Esq of Augusta, was In
town this afteraoon On business.
Mr.. Charles h. White has returned from
his sojourn at Squirrel Island.
Mayor Spear has returned from his stay
at the Islands.
At the johnson House today we noticed
the names Of l.. W. Bradstrcet, Boston and
Maj. y. W. Haskell of Watcrvillc. There
WAS also quite list of Boston names.
Prof. Theme Of Togus was in the city
this afternoon.
Mr.. J. ID. Hughes leaves for Boston on
business Thursday morning.
The missing parish records of Christ
Gardiner, which cover the time he.
tween 1898 and 1910, and which have been
lost Of for nearly twenty years have at last
been found in the gallery of Christ church,
says the News. With them WAS found an
old parish library. which contains many val
liable works. one of the most noticeable be
ing book on the catechism which is out of
print IN this country ana in England, IN
availing search has been made for the rec
ords during ali the time of their dl~app,. ir
ance. and their discovery which va. msu, oy
the Rev. A. +. Beeman, is an important one
Miss Hattie Andrews departed this mora
ing for Portland, where she is TO spend
week or 50 with friends.
The West Gardiner band made its appear
Ance on our streets today. 1t furnished the |
music for the temperance excursion 10
Hsrps~ell, and fine music it was too.
Miss Maud Rsfter of Randolph is danger. |
ously sick at her home in that place.
Misses Mabel N. Caldwell. Alice N. Jelli- |
son and Fannie V, Sanger OF Massachusetts
are visiting friends IN Randolph,
J. G. Aver returned from the campground |
his morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-22
Pensions Granted Maine People.

WAsHINGToS, Aug. 81.
Pensions have been granted to the follow
/, z residents of siaine;
Increase. George A. McClusky. William
r. Butler, William Perkins, Hiram +.
James James Smith, Warren b. Rand, Dan
iel G Marden. Frances, mother of Albert
+. Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-22
COLPAx BURNING.
A Flourishins Illinois City Believed to
be Destroyed.

BLooMISGroS, Ill, Aug 6.
The iourishing city of Colfax in this
county is in flames and it is believed will be
entirely destroyed. Bloomington has been
telegraphed for aid from its fire department
No particulars are likely to be obtained for
some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-22
DETERMINED TO DIE.
Excite me mt at RockIand Over an At
tempted Suicide.


NTt TIHI 10 Ute Ne1rrItUtt JU1IHdr'I
RocKLASp, Aug. 81.
Considerable excitement was created here
last evening by Susie Maddox attempting
suicide by jumping overheard. She WAS res
cued by John Msrchant after hard struggle,
After she was rescued she again attempted
suicide with a knife. She is IL years old
and of respectable family. 1t is thought
she has an uns0und mind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-22

Earned runs Augustus :, Bangors .; base hits,
Wilson 2, Priest /, Patterson l., stolen bases,
OBrien :, wilson /, Pushor /, PATTERSON /, King D.
Ring !, sullivan simpson l, Pfiest !, sweeney /.
Lez0ttc 3, Rub, :, Prescott ], Flavin, Martis +,
struck OUT Priest 49, Martis s. Ruby double plays,
Wilson, Brien, King. hit by pitched ball Sweeney.
Time. = hrs Is minis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-22
AUsrns COMBS IN SECOND
And Five Thousand People Watch Al
cryou 90 Past the Maine Mare.

PoucRKKEPsiE. N. ", Aug. 81.
Nearly 5000 ps ople witnessed the second
days races Of the Grand Circuit meeting Of
the Hudson River Driving Park today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-22
Boston, Chicago, Pittsburs and Phila-
delphia League Winners.

1913 4 5 8 80
Pittsburg, o. l 90 0--6
Cleveland. 202 0000 0-5
Hits, Pittsburg Q, Cleveland I. Errors,
Pittsburg &, Cleveland 3. Batteries, Calvin
and Carroll, Gruber and Zimmer.
At Boston.
1873 4 5 789
Boston. 20IO0 l 4 0 2 10
New York, 1000 20 il IA
Hits, Boston II New York 10. Errors,
B sion Z. New York IL. batteries. Clark
50 and Bennett Crane and Ewing.
At Indianapolis.
I2345 s 1873
Chicago, 003 O224 x-l2
Indianapolis, O3002 90 0-6
Hits, Chicago i6, Indianapolis l3- Errors,
Chicago 4, Indianapolis 6. Batteries, Dwy
er and Farrell, kussie and Sommers, Daily.
At Philadelphia.
1854 81 789
Phiiads ,phia, 20 10 81
Washington, o 90 : 0-s
Hits, Pllilasieipnis l3, Washing gton 12 En-
ror rhiaielptis ., Washington 10. Bat
tries, sasdef ami Gle nslts, Ferson and
| and Mack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-22

At CIncinnAii--Coiumbus3 3. Cincinnati ..
At Kansas City Baltimore 6, Kansas City
5.