davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
LOST.

7 O=T-AT THE ROCK ISLAND DEPOT. 4 La
4 dies large Poekes hsgE co11&s1.rE rnogssy s1d
ofker vAlzEbles FiTreT All I4hss1 siuFu % n. G.
eager - North T0Ieka &FGa<e a. rsCeiss "a
ward Ga y
T OST-A PAIR OF GOLD EYE GLAssEs- ~
l. tgru 20 y. x Thguzss. - Aor1h LA rsssos.
ard gst reward az =
r C@T-OS JUNE G Isa oSE CANE WITH
l. IToTy hazase. ivory rHLE.zzE d9NU - Gaze
afsr . "a iarE@s from had Lid. 80 isttsT -
ga f+lr e-1 r. AsaC. e. e rstrT - u Ser 2
1srzsE ssa obIlge AID go rrw&rd- a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-12
FOR Miscellaneous.

TOR Rent OR ShLF-BUSINESs AND RESI-
II dence property ia all parts OF the city. lsrae
Bros iS-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
The Report on the Florida Election
Troubles.

The Attorney General sent TO the Senate
today, copies of the communications be-
t~een officials Of the United States Circuit
Court from Northern District Of Florida.
ard the department justice for November
and December. 1889 The correspondence
relates principally to the election troubles
At Madison county. Florida.
Marshal Minell wrote the attorney gen.
eral that il vas impossible to enforce any
process 10 Madison county. A political
prisoner vas rescued BY mob 10 Gadsden,
and another offender vas saved from arrest
by the mob. The marshal telegraphed the
department later that Q sufficient posse
could not be Obtained. The men Who could
be employed we're unreliable; the reli ,ble
men feared assassination. The menbers
of the posses could not obtain shelter or
food for themselves or animals. J. n. Strip
ling wrote (Nav. 81 that the entire county
vas terrorixed and it vas impossible to
establish the identity or whereabouts Of the
offenders, because, bssing their opinion ou
past experiences. the inhabitants did moi
believe that sufficient force Of depssies
would be sent 70 protsct them from assassin
alton. The murder Of John Bird made il q
diflculs to 6nd Witnesses - 70 arrest crimi
nails. Strip i1g recommended thas military
compsny be established in Nadisou COUNTY
ssa large rewards offered for tSs riAgisadss,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
OAIL AND RAIL.

The Mt. Desert route Of the Boston and
Bangor Steamship Company will BE- re-
sum. d and reopened, weather and ice per-
hitting, on Saturday, March Is. 1880. the
steamer "Rockland." making her 6rst trip
east on that day, leaving Rockland in the
morning upon arrival o: steamer from
Boston. Steamer "Rockland" will be
Withdrawn from the route on arrival ss
Rockland on Monday. May 18th, 1890,
when the steamer MT Desert" having
received new boiler. and having been re-
panied and put in fret class condition. will
take her place on the route.
The survey Of the proposed railroad of
thu Penobscot Central Company has been
completed ~ far - Milo Junction and the
interested parties are nov engaged in
making the plane, estimates, etc. which
will be completed before long. The fol
lowing information is furnished us: The
estimates for the lower end of the road
have already been prepared. O6ers for
building the road have been made under
the conditions that Sl0O, 900 shall be raised
and that there be come ction With the
Canadian Pacific Railroad. A delegation
Of Sebee mea has recently been in con
soltation with the officials Of the Penobscot
Central. Thsy wish the road to run
through Sebec village and South Sebec to
the Merrill slate quarry and thence to North
Brovnville. They made . liberal offer to
the company for having the road run
through that section The company has
not ~ yet reached any decision in the mat
ter. A London syndicate has sent for the
necessary details concerning the road AID
has expressed itself willing to enter into
the construction provided the expense will
be within go .000 . mile. A New York
syndicate bas also made sn offer. It 10
thought BY he company that the road can
be bailt within that amount through from
Csssiss - Bdsger Wing. Fe6- 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
OVER TIE STATE,

More than $1,000 per day. it is said, Is
being paid out for potatoes in Fort Fair
neld this winter.
The ladies Of the Congregational church
a, Houl,on are arranging for . Martha
Washirs stou Festival, 10 be held In the Con-
IRE sational chapel on the afternoon and
evening Of Washinston's Birthday Sstur-
day, the 22d.
WI Clark, Of Moore's log concoru,
Csrrasunk, broke camp last Saturday.
Tney yarded about 5000 sneks Of pine.
spruce. cedar and hard wood. Tits Is shoI,
one third Of the amount that will De re-
ouired for the mill. One Of the teams Of
hi, concern vent to West Msaie to assis,
in ysrdins pulp timber
Al the annual meeting sf the kockland
Lean and Baildipg Association, TIE folios'
ing board Of directors vas reelected Sam
usi Bry ant. G L. Farrsnd. ". s. White
A. ". Butler, J. E Sherman. j. n. Flint
Harry 0. Gsrdy. James Donohre. T. c
Knight, Leander Wesks. 8. 4. Bsrpee. 3
n. ttabbs vss rs-eisesed s.disse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
sTArE HOUSE MATTERS.

-
-. 80 ~. g. IL, s..
... ..,,., 49,.
Cs.,.--' -,
=. ~
w. -.
.,;.u C.m.,,..,ana. ,..n w....s....-.
,o.u.. ,.,.. g. p....... ~ ~
...,..-:.
u.h,. =. ,,,a -,..; n.,. r.
-. .;.,.
=. -. co - ~.
o.;n. ~. ,h,a. -. =. -. ~,
s.a, 81, Ill. ..,;.-.. 49,. :, 80,
~ ~, 49,. -.
.oo.,;so.,. =, ~. ..u.u,,. -
=, 49, o.-,.
,moo r,,,.d.r. NJ =, ~. ..-..-,,..
:. ~. u,,. g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
6awtelle. the Suspected Murderer,
Supposed to Have Accomplices,

BosIoN. Feb. l3.-It 10 known be yond q
doubt that Isaac b Sswtelle, the suspect,
had one or more companions who assisted
him in his move ments the past two weeks
His identity 10 not proven. Two men called
for him at the hotel in Portland yesterday,
iDquiring for Sswtelle, where he registered
under fictitious name. One of these men is
sal: to answer TO the description Of "Dr" 4"
c. L. Blood Of Boston, . fellow inmate in
the State Prison with Sawtelle. with whom
the latter had been quite intimate since his
release.
Biood's whereabouts are unknown. Saw
telle, in cha'ge of the officers. reached
Rochester, N. H.. early this evening. This
afternoon the batchet was identified by the
hardware dealer as the one purchased by
Sawtelle last week. 1t was found Wednes-
day in the river near the road bridge at
Rochester. There we're traces Of blood
and fragment Of what appears to be hu-
man fesh on the hatchet. Hiram's body is
supposed to be located just over the Maine
border from Rochester. Sawtelle told the
officers tonight that his brother Hiram was
all right and every thing would be explained
when the time came.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14

Of he mob Raeene Z. Wesl, R d. NeNaif
C. B. NcNsir, A. d. Stanton. WI. Good
besed- Novsabef Is. Ssriplng Informed
he Attorney Gsnefsl that 8. C. SAdler
supervisor Of registrasioa Of Alaehins
counsy pleaded guilty to two indictments
for illegally refusing TO register persons.
Fl niB. n Pepabhcass - sessUnssded
that judsmens be postponed % DeRubel
1880 and Sadler released - esooo ~ vi,h
the idea Of altioaaely s1sVRsng ig1Unsnt
This recon oendasion By SaipoDg d view
Of Sadiers pfomises) vas enAssaaA Philip
Waiter. chief supervisor Of resissradon.
vrifes N. '. moef Is. that In 100 precincts Il
leass 10 persons in each precinct kept %
the rig ssrstion list more than 10000 ~
psbliean votes thrown ont sfter the cast.
Usder date Of November l3 the attorney
general wrote attorney Sxiplins the pro-
sfsm for letting Of Sadlef which did sos
commend itself to his judgment, snd the
Presidens eoncurred in this view. The
foreman Of the grand jury vfoes to the
attorney general December II that the jury
we're safis0ed . large ofganisasioa for the
fesistAnce Of tie arrest Of anyoae charged
With violating the election laws. existed in
Asdison county. and no ordinary poe y
could 30 into the county and effect an ar
rest. The ocly e6ectusl way would be to
send . mounted pos into the county to
Tenain long enough To scqsaiat themselves
vilh be people and csustey. post reliable
men on the borders Of the county, and elsr
. reward Of sot iess than o. 600 for the Ar
rest Of West, Stanton and Rafus AeNair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
MAINE DISPATCHES.
Arrest Of Isaac NVtelle Of Boston d
Portland.
He Acknowledges His Identity and
10 Taken to Boston.

PORTLAND, Feb. Is -Isaac B. Sswtelie
registered at the Falmouth Hotel. Monday
evening under the name Of J. Bridge, Do
YER. He attracted the attention Of the
clerk who took him for beat. He kept
out Of sight for two days Last evening
the clerk read = description Of Sawtelle
and recognized the man. He sent for q 20
lice officer and the man was watched
This morning when he left the hotel he
vent TO the postoiiice, got letter. read il,
tore 1t up, proceeded to the Grand Trunk
de pot, inquired for ticket to Detroit but
did not get it. He boarded q Montreal
train. took = seat and was then arrested
He turned pale when arrested, but admitted
his name was Isaac b Sawtelle. Charles
+. Costello, head clerk At the Falmouth
Hotel. deserves the credit for identifying
Isaac b. Sawtelle and pointing him out to
the officers. Last evening Mr.. Costello
read the Advertisers description of the
missing man, Isaac b. SawielIe. He q.
once said to himself, That 10 the man |
saw this morning on Union street"
Mr.. Costello Immediately communicated
his suspicious to Officer Norton and steps
were taken to identify the man which lead
10 his arrest. He was locked up and held
to await the arrival Of the Boston officers,
Capt. White and Inspector Glidden. who
came 10 on the noon train. Sawtelle con-
'ented to 90 to Boston sithout . reQuisition
He had slls 81 and come travelling articles
with him. Also = diary, in which was
references to his neice and his brother
Hiram, whom it 10 feared he has made way
With
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
Brakeman Receivers S6, TOO Damages
for Loss OF q Foot.

BosToS. Feb. l3-In the superior civil
court today, the jury gave the plaintiff Il
verdict of 81 200 IN the case of Clarence
Goats vs.. the Boston & Maine Railroad
Company, an action in which the pla ntif
sought to recover damages for loss Of y
foot ~hich vas cut off by = freight train q,
Lynn in May of 1883
The plaintiff WAS = brakeman and at
tempted to get upon q moving train and
fell under the wheels. the accident being
due, 1t is alleged, to the absence of \ ii, ,~
stOp." which would have enabled the plant
"a to get hold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
Nelson and Aic'yons Owners Score
Que on the Association.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Feb. is-Application
vas made this afternoon before Judge
Corlert to set aside an injunction granted
day or two ago restraining the board Of
review Of the National Trotting Associa-
ton from trying the Alcyron.Ne mat
ter. Judges Corlett denied the motion af
ter hearing the arguments Of the counsel.
Upon petition Of Morey and Smiley for the
horse osners Judge Corleu granted an or
der for T p. Johnston. as president Of the
National Trotting Association, and the A.
socia,ion To show cause be fore q special
term Of the supreme court to be held in this
city February "a al 10 A. M, Why they
should not be judged guilty Of contempt in
taking Il cir action yesterday, suspending
the horses and owners from the Association
until the injunction 10 dissolved. The or
der vas served on president Johoston THE
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
Fire at Mechanic Falls.

MECHANIC FALLS, Feb. l3.-This morn
ing dre was discovered in N. II. Nelson's .
boarding house at Mechanic Falls, . large
two story building on . corner close by
several shops and stables. Miss Clara
Nelson, sleeping on the upper fpor. came
near being sufocated. The owners Of
stores began to move their goods but the
streams from the big pumps in the Poland
paper mills soon showed that they were
enough for the flames aud the excitement
subslded. The nre was confined to the
boarding house building owned by John
whitman. of Paris. Loss on building,
S3 coo; insured for o. 600. Mr.. Nelson
lost portion Of his household goods; in
sured for $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14

A young man At Portland il sid to have
lost at poker, $3.50 of $500 sent in the shape
OF draft by friend To be cashed. He 10 in
jail.
The following business troubles are re.
ported arorg Maine men: Mills 1 Co.
general trAders. South Waterford. have
been atached. Eph'aim Bragdon, farmer
md dealer in agricultural implements.
Freedom. has fai ed.
The fret annual concert and ball Of the
Maine Central Railroad X lief Afsociaticn
At CRY Hall, Portland, Wednesday night
vas grand success. Over 500 couples
we're on at the hrst dance. Over 1000 were
present from out Of town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
ATLAN1A'S BANQUET.
Dr.. Knintn and Hiss Purcell
Released from Custody.
N.No Fin II Clieiea--- Attempted
Suicide Il NttsPy lazy Yard.
eawtslls Supposed to Have Que or
More Aceomplicss in His Crimes.

ALFALFA, Ga. Feb. Is The frat annual
ospques Of the Atlanta Chamber Of Com
mefcs occurred tonight in the dining room
Of the Kimball House. about 400 guess
being present The banquet hall sas taste
fully decorated. Among others presen,
from the North are: From New York.
Charles 3. Smith, Precedent Of the New
York Chamber of Commerce. Russell Hsr.
rlson. son Of President Harrison. From
Boston, Jonathan A. Lane, President Of the
Boston Merchants Association. George W.
Morse, W. Z Russell. Col. Chas H. Tay-
lof. Boston Globe, Weston Lewis, George
". Babb,tt, Of the Boston Herald, Frank
hackings. Hon. J. Hathorn, Hon. Z. p
Wilther, U. d. Richardson, ". J Draper,
Isaac z. T. Edmunds. Stephen B Simmons,
John ]. Henry. From Ohio, Gov. james
E. Campbell.
Committee from the Chamber Of CON-
meFce met The visiting delegations. and had
them IN charge all today. Tonight ss an
informal reception Vas held in the parlors
Of the kimball House, At which the visitors
were introduced to the business men of the
city. The doors Of the dining hall were
opened 1t and when the guesIs were
seated President }. G. Oglesby Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, welcomed the vis-
tors on behalf of the Chamber Of Com
merce. Gov. Gordon vas the fret spe esker.
He welcomed the visit rs on behalf Of she
State Of Georgia Mayor Glenn spoke for
Atlanta, ard then followed regular set OF
speeches Of the evening, by Governor
Campbell of Ohio, Hon. Charles s. Smith,
president Of the New York Chamber Of
Commerce. Hon. Patrick Calhoun of At
lanta, Congressman Wm L. Wilson Of W
Virginia. Hon. W. Z. Russell of Boston,
and Hon. jonathan Lane. president Of the
Boston Merchsnts' Association.
Gov Campbell of Ohio. took ~ . tex,
for his speech sentence from = letter
written him by the late II. W. Grad,
Come and let Us feel here in Georgia that
We are just as good as Ohio or New York"
Charles 8 Smith, president of the New
York Chamber Of Commerce, spoke on the
commercial srosth Of the country Hon
Patrick Calhoun of Atlanta, on the rail
road interests of the South; Hon Wm L
Wilson Of West Virginia, on Trusts, and
Hon. JohnAthan Lane on Boston and At
lanta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14

II you will send rs your address, We will
voltaic Belt and Appliances. and their
charming effects upon the nervous debili.
tased system, and how they will aickiy
restore you TO visof. manhood and health.
II yoo are thus Affected We vill send you .
Belt aed Appliances on Q trial.
Voitaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich.
iaa37d&vlyfolfU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14

Misr Representations from the Sioux
Country.
PIERRE, S. OAK, Feb. 13-The most
exaggerated falsehoods have been sent out
BY spe cial correspondents since the opening
Of the Sioux reservation. There has been
no occurrence Of sensational nature, bat the
most fragrant lies have been wired the New
York and Chicago papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
Bloodshed Among the Boomers

PIERRE, S. D., Feb l3.-Last night q
serious trouble occurred on Mile Square
and shooting was common all night long
The leader of the s nth Pierre boomers.
called Jesse James," Was cut and shot
a. d is Dow lying in serij jus condition. A
man named Wolgemath vas badly hurt and
q number of others sand bagged and hurt
N tn. general melee. Men who were At
the opening of Oklahoma say the disorder
Of that occasion WAS small compared with
what can now be seen here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
6ealers aud the Be hiring See.

OrrAwA. Feb. l3.-In Parliament last
night in reply 10 Mr.. Mills Sir John Mac
donald said he discredi,ed the re 1ort tele-
sraphed from Washington that the United
States Government had decided to strength
en- the feet of cruisers in Behring Sea and
to use more stringent measures during the
coming season to keep Canadian sealers out
Of those waters. Negotiations we're in
progress which he had every reason for
believing would result in . satisfactory
solution Of the Behring Sea question very
shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
NATIONS CAPITAL.
Attorney General Reports %
Florida Election Troubles.
Sslatsf Planb's BID for Proposed Clises
In Our Monetary System.
favosabls Report on IoteEusttonsl
copyrisht-Lacy on Baaxins and
Currency.

WAssIxsros, Feb l3.-The Senate
resumed the consideration Of the bill to
provide temporary government for the
territory Of Oklahoma. the pending sus ..
tioa being Mr. PIamb's amendment to
comprise No Mans Land within the new
territority.
Vest again spoke in favor of the amend
ment
After brief debate the anne ndmens 70
include No Mans Land within the territory
Of OkIab oma vas agreed to.
Further amendments merely formal)
were agreed to and the bill passed after the
remark By McPherson that be sould sd
vise the iudiaus that they ought to raise
the price for land; ought To double or
qaadruple it il necessary because with the
territorial governments each aide Of the
Cherokee outlet the land was worth ten
times more than before the sdopsion VI No
Man's Land amendment. As the govern
could not take the Indians land from him
BY force or fraud. he ought to be able to
get . good price for it,
A committee OF conference vas ordered
the house amendment to the Senate bill,
the pensions Of pensioners
totally helpless. Senators Davis, Sawyer
and Turpie were appointed.
The SenA'e proceeded 10 executive busi-
ness. and At 5.l5 adj 'urued till tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
American N, wspapsr Association.

New YoRx, Feb lS.-At the afternoon
session of the American Newspaper Associ
alton, the following officers for the en,uins
year were elscted; President. J W
Scott of the Chicago Herald; Wee Pres-
ident, s. 4. Kaufman Of the Washington
Star; Secretary. X II. Campo. p,tshurg
Chronicle; Treasurer, William Latin. New
York Sun; Directors, L. II Wood.. Boston
Herald. c. W, knappe, St. Louie RepubIi-
can, Louis Baker. st Paul Globe, W. c.
Brya Brooklyn Times. l.. L. Morg IN.
New Haven Regis,er
A banquet was given at the Bruns~ick
tonight by the Association. Covers were
laid for 800, President Scott presided
Speeches were made by Chauocey NJ
Depew, Charles A. Dana. Allan Forman Of
j ,urnslist, A. Minor 0riswold, Lyman
ID. Marsh, W. H. Stevenson aud others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
Attempted Suicide at the Kittery
NAVY Yard

PoRrsnourH. N. H., Feb. l3.-At the
kittery Navy Yard tonight, between 6 and
!. Morris Bremen ait. mp'ed suicide by
poison. He was taken to the hospital and
DR.. Dubois tried varioue restoratives. Ia
quiry in this city failed to discover any
poison purchased today by any person
wearing marines clothes. 1t was probably
purchased today, a. Bresnen always wore
citiz ms clothes when OF duty.
Various causes are ascribed for the rash
act. Some say 4 woman is at the bottom
Of it. Bresuen has been drinking quite
heavily during the past three or four weeks
and this morning he remarked to a friend
in the city; MY God, this is killing me.
don't know but what | shall 60 crazy"
Bresnen was about 40 years Of age and
has been In the U 5. Marine Corps service
Tor nearly Eve years. Al last accounts he
was alive. but was not expected to live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
comptroilss Of Currency Lacy on
Banking and Currsocv.

Hon. Edward s. Lacy the comptroller
of corrency gives his views upon the Anan-
cial situation to the House Committee on
banking and currency this morning.
He favored the passage Of bill to allow
national banks to issue circulating notes to
the full amount Of United States bonds de-
posted by them with the treasurer.
At present they can issue circulation to
within only 80 per cent Of par value of
their bonds on deposit. Lacy said nation
al banks make no profit on circulation,
which, under existing conditions WAS .
burden TO them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
CABLE FL A8aE0.
Fresh Bits OF News from the Old
World

Advice, are received at London that the
trooPs of King Menelek Of Abvsainia Lad
an engagement With the force Of Gen. Rss
AloulA. The battle vas severe. Gen. Ras
Aloula vas dangerously wounded and his
army defeated.
Lisbon opposition papers publish docu
mens of negotiations between Great
Britain and Portugal. Glynn Petre. it sp-
pears from these. vouched for Coasui Johu.
SOC at Mozambique and an agent knowing
the id.as and plane Of the government for
the negotiations for Limitation Of territory
with him this understanding.
which satisfed the Marquis Of Salisbury
and collapsed the account Of opposition BY
the Scotch missionaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
Two Of the Ottawa Rioters Fined.

OTTAwA, Ont, Feb. 13 AT the police
court in Hull today, Louis Therin and Alex
Boudtn, two Of last nights rioters, we're
eacA fned go and costs. Miss Wright
vii again visit Hull next Tuesday, and
over two thousand Ousva citizens have
volunteered to protect her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
Chicago Has q Half Million Fire.

CHIcAGo, Feb. l3-J. v. Farwell 4 Co. q
dry goods house was partly burned, this
morning. A careful estimate of the loss
made after the FIRE vas under control,
places the total damage at e475 900.
One life will probably be lost and several
other hremen seriously injured. William
Sallander, while on thirty-six foot lad
der. was knocked from his footing and fell
to the stone pavement below. He struck
on his head. The skull was fractured and
he vas inter 1ally injured
John Meyers fell with the crashing in Of
the third floor and il thought to be fatally
hurt.
Three other men we're cut about the
face, head and hands by flying glass and
particles, but none Of them seriously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
A x
MILLION

p.npi. for the past year have had their attention
calird TO syrup Pix Liquida Compound.
Many thousands hHtc taken nd, Hntage Of e op-
portuuity to obtain reliable and elegant cough
remedN, for their homes safe fer the children,
who daily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
Colby University.

Special to the kennebec Journal.
WArERvILLE, Feb. ia copy of the
will Of the late Mrs. Wording has been re-
ceived by idxe Bonney. treasurer Of the
college. By its provisions the library will
receive about $1,000 and about $1,000 will
90 toward fund for new Ladies' Hail.
The reports given in the Boston Globe and
Lewiston Journal last week. were prema-
ture and nnfouuied.
Prof Hall received today, = check for
Sl0.l l25 from the estate of the late J.
Warren Merrill, for the general fund Of
the college.
Mrs. Dexter, Matron of Ladies' Hall, re-
signed her position today. to take effect at
once. She 10 = highly respected lady and
will be greatly missed.