davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-04-17
THE Fast.

MEMBERS of the New York Methodist
Episcopal Conference in session IN the
7th in New York City rendered report
declaring that the recent decision of the
Wisconsin Supreme Court against the
reading OF the Bible in the public
schools was ''un-American, pagan, and
. menace to the perpetuity Of our insti-
tutionA"
THE firm OF George K. Sistare's Sons,
bankers, of New York, failed on the 7th
for S5OO,O00.
SIX steamers landed . total of 8, 122
immigrants at Castle Garden on the 7th
and the German steamer Weser landed
S74 1T Baltimore. .....
THE death of Mary Danahan occurred
on the 7th 1T Oxford, N. j.. aged 100
years.
On the sth James H. Shellenberger,
of Doylestown, Pa, was said to be short
$50, 900 in his accounts with various es-
tates Of which he had charge. He had
fed.
A SHORTAGE OF $50. 900 in the accounts
of Frederic Kimball, teller of the Peo-
ple's Savings Bank of Worcester, Mass.
was discovered on the Sth. He was in
Canada.
FLAMES swept away nine buildings at
Linesville, Pa, including the Herald
Office, on the 9th.
In Pennsylvania four persons were
executed on the 9th: William II. Bar
tholomew at Easton. Alfred James An
drews at Bellefonte, Charles Carter
tcolored) at Ebensburg, and Zach Tay-
lor at Waynesburg.
HIGH water flooded the Conemaugh
(Pa- valley on the 9th, and the towns
of Wilmore and Woodvale were under
water. The lower part Of Johnstown
was also overflowed. In western Penn
sylvania high water and wind had done
great damage.
On the 9th the twenty. fifth anniver-
sary of the surrender Of General Lee to
General Grant at Appomattox was cele-
brated in Brooklyn. N. Y, by . recep-
tion to Generals Sherman, Howard and
Slocum.
A LARGE mass Of ashes and potato
bugs fell from the clouds during an
electrical storm on the 10th ut Pater-
son. N. J.
The Brooklyn City Railroad Com
pany's equipment shops were burned on
the 10th. Loss, S20o.O00
OF the S.OS1 immigrants landed at
Castle Garden, New York, on the 10th
1850 Werc Italians.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-04-17
To walk to SAN rr.nclsco.

WABASH, Ind, April l2.-Thursday
afternoon Hartman, the pedestrian,
started on his walk of 5000 miles to
San Francisco. A large crowd assem-
bled to witness the start Hartman
must average forty-fve miles day 70
win bis WAGER
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-04-17
in the latter place the Catholic church


being destroyed.
The doors Of the Manhattan (K.n.)
Bank were closed on the 8th. Liza
bilities. &561.OOO.
A TORNADO In Indiana on the Sth did
great damage at Lafayette, Wabash and
other towns. and at Fort Wayne Miss
Ida Miller, aged 20 years. was instantly
killed by lightning.
HOUSES at Denver and Julesburg, Col,
were wrecked by vino On the 8th.
A DERRICK in use in repairing tres
tie near West Point KY, fell on the sth
and killed four men.
In St. Louis James Brennan died Of
leprosy on the 6th. He was an old man
who contracted the disease in Louisiana
three years ago.
AT Scranton. Miss. George A. Fields
(colored) was hanged on the 9th for the
murder of Jennie Mosley.
ALLEN THOMAS (colored) shot and
killed his wife and then killed himself
in 1T Of jealousy on the 9th at Cairo.
Ill.
ON the 9th . cyclone swept over Sum-
NIT County, O., cutting path twelve
miles long and quarter Of mile wide.
The devastated district was in Sharon,
Copley, Akron and Springfield town.
ships Houses were wrecked and four
persons were killed and several others
injured.
AT Pine Village. Ind, lightning
struck John Eberley on the 9th and tore
out both Of his eyes
A CYCLONE on the 9th wrecked nearly
100 dwellings At Roanoke. Va. and four
men were killed In Richmond several
houses were destroyed and number OF
persons badly injured.
In Colorado . storm of sand on the 9th
did great dam sge in several towns and
all railway traffic was stopped.
In the Iowa Senate bill providing
for the execution OF condemned GRIM
inals by electricity was defeated on the
9th.
Two LITTLE children of John McCloy,
living at Jersey, Ark. were burned to
death in their home on the 9th in the
absence OF their parents.
AT Webb City, Mo-, four boys-Ed
Severn, A. D. Cannon, a son OF Mrs.
Stoner and Joe Wright--were killed On
the 9th by the falling Of slab Of rock
on them.
In Chicago on the 9th Harry p. Ly-
ons, aged IL years, was found guilty of
murder by q Chicago jury and sentenced
to the pcnitentiarv for life.
ARBoR DAY was observed throughout
Kansas on the 10th.
HIGHWAY robbers captured In jack
son County, w. Va, ON the 10th proved
to be two women.
On the 10th Emma Stark, under AZ
rest for poisoning the Newland family
in Chicago admitted that she put poison
in the food ''just to see how strong Il
was"
WHITE caps brutality beat Isaac
White, an old veteran living near
Leavenworth, on the 10th for no known
cause.
CoNGREssMEN HoUK and Taylor were
rcnominated in Tennessee on the 10th.
Mr.. Taylor's nomination was bolted by
faction which nominated ex-Congress-
man Butler.
CALIFORNIA Prohibitionists in session
ON the 10th at San Francisco nominated
General John Bidwell, of Chico, for
Governor.
AT Helvington. Ky. flames on the 10th
destroyed seventeen buildings and .
large tobacco factory.
A COUNTERFEIT SO bill on the Ger
mania National Bank Of New Orleans
was in circulation in Chicago on the 10th.
THE street-car stables at Arkansas
City, Ark, we're destroyed by fre on the
10th, and twenty-three horses and four
cara were burned
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-04-17

IT has been discovered that the nickel.
tn-the-slot machine was an old Egyp-
tian device Tor dispensing and purifying
water in the temples The apparatus
was described by Hero, OF Alexander,
who lived two hundred years 3. C.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-04-17

ALL OF the bank note currency Of the
Italian Government is engraved and
printed in the United States. The notes
are neat, but small, resembling some
what the fractional notes issued in war
kimoa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-04-17

CHARLES E. PILGRIM, of Philadelphis,
Is hoy evangelist" who 10 having
wonderful success in the pulpit. He is
ut present preaching in Ohio towns and
converting hundreds Of people to the
faith
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-04-17

THE Gar of Russia always eats the
same breakfast-ham and eggs, slice
of roast beef and tea. Later in the dav
he is apt to dine q mite.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-04-17

ICELAND fishermen now carry oil
regularly as means Of smoothing the
waves and enabling them to continue at
work in weather in which heretofore
their boats could not have lived.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-04-17

THE most noted figure at the Putnam
House at Palatka, Fla, Is Mrs Henry
Ward Beecher, who has spent the past
three seasons in that city. She is be-
ginning to show her age. Though her
hair is a. white a. snow, MIRA Boocher's
sctivity is quite remarkable
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-04-17

THE influenza visited Greenland last
May IN an epidemic form before it had
been heard OF by the rest OF the world.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-04-17

SAMUEL ). RANDALL.

His Death Occurs at Wsshington.-Brisf
Sketch Of His Lifs.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 13.-Hon.
Samuel j. Randall, died at his residence
at o'clock .. m, Of internal abcess.
Samuel jackson Randall was born in
Philadelphia Oct. 10, 1928. He came
into public life at very early age as
Democrat, and has never since been re-
tired even temporarily. lie was first
elected to congress in 1862. He COM
menced his congressional life in Decem-
ber, 1863, in the Thirty-eighth congress
lin which Hon. James G. Blaine served
his first term) only two years after his
Did friend, but political opponent of
thirty years standing, the late William
D. Kelley, had commenced career in
congress that lasted nearly thirty years.
Mr.. Randall was returned at every sue
ceeding election, and at the time OF his
death had served twenty-six years in
congress-, or through thirteen congress-
|es. He was elected for fourteenth
term, but, though he took the oath
and qualified as member, he was not
able, because of failing health, to
take his seat in the present congress.
Mr.. Randall was candidate for speaker
Of the Forty-fourth congress in 1875, but
was defeated by Hon. Michael c. Kerr.
by whom he was appointed chairman of
the committee on appropriations. At
the second session of the same congress
Mr.. Randall was chosen for speaker
Mr.. Kerr having died during the recess.
Mr.. Randall was reelected speaker in
1.-THE forty-fifth congress by the Demo-
Gratis in 1877. BY reason of long service
and close attention to his duties, Mr..
Randall became the most expert parlia-
mentarian ON the Democratic side Of
the house. In familiarity with the
rules and all branches of the parliament
tary law, he perhaps had no superior in
either party; and as far back as 1875,
when the great contest over the force
bill took place at the close of the Forty
third congress, Mr.. Randall was by COM
mon consent, assigned the leadership of
the Democratic minority.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-04-17
RESPECT FOR AUTHORITY.

A Duty Which the Intelligent Teacher
Owes to the Nation and His Pupils.
Now that instruction in civics Is in
the air, may it not be in order to sug-
gest that good point TO begin is by
teachers. parents and all persons con-
nected with the instruction Of children
and youth, persistently intoxicating the
duty of respect form in public station.
until proved unworthy, with at least
decent fair play In the Judgment of the
character and services Of public officials?
The standing abomination of our po-
litical press is its vulgar, wicked habit
Of holding up political opponents to the
moral condemnation Of every body, as
not only wrong in their political policy.
but unworthy of personal respect. No
man in Washington to-day in high Office
is exempt from this foul smirching OF
great influence, widely read, and edited
by men who would resent reflection Of
the same kind on themselves as deadly
personal insult. OF course the well-in-
formed dismiss this wretched twaddle
for what it is worth, but the mischief
comes lower down. Every bright
American boy or girl reads the news
papers, and it is almost impossible to
mention the name Of an eminent
statesman in a company of smart young
sters without hearing the epithets SO
freely banded about in the newspapers
applied even In more positive way
than by their grown instructors. What
Is to be hoped Of generation coming
up to responsible citizenship with this
contempt for public men and unbelief
in official honesty? II 1t be said that
there is much to justify this feeling, we
reply that the present low tone Of public
life Is largely the result Of this habit Of
indiscriminate abuse and uncharitable
Judgment Thousands Of our most capa-
BILE men are kept out OF public life by
the nnwillingness to face this fire OF
scathing invective, leaving important
places to be filled by the political hack
with hide imperyious 10 assault. Tho
worst Of 1t is that the journals that
assume to represent the higher culture
are often the most cynical. intolerant,
and reckless in their dealing with char
acter and reputation. Let US begin at
at the beginning. and teach children
respect for authority, with charity, JUS
tice and moderation in dealing with the
character, which il the most precious
treasure of every man who serves the
State.-Education.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-04-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Adril 13.-Ry steam
ship Mariposa from Australia addition
al details have been received Of the
wrecked steamer Suetta of Thurdah
island. On March lst the vessel struck
o sunken rock. In less than three min
utes the Suetta had sunk out of sight,
leaving POI people struggling in the
waves. One hundred and thirteen lives
were lost. OF LOG whites only 30 es-
capped, while Of the l26 negroes, s2 sur.
lvived.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-04-17

the House according TO the vote as givea
In the afternoon session the House took W
Senate ~'"ssages. and passed . number Of bills.
among t.em being Mr.. Dodges bill authorizing
certain cities Of the frst class TO levy three
mill tax for grading fund, Mr.. Barnetts
bill for taxing bank stock, and Mr. Hirsch's
bill relating TO the bridge fund In cities
OF the second class. the effect Of the
bill being TO give control Of that fund
70 counties Mr. Young introduced bill
providing for site and the beginning Of .
structure In the form Of . monument or .
memorial hall In honor Of Iowa soldiers. Mr..
weighing Of coal ut mines known rs the Cas-.
satt bill Of last session-was lost on passage
receiving only 48 votes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-04-17

Governor Boies has signed the bill fixing the
first Monday Of September as . legal holiday 70
be known ss Labor day, the bill extending the
term OF ONCE OF the county auditors at present
10 once for one year, ex-RsiIway Commissioner
Cofin's car coupler bill and the bill allowing
supervisors to grant right Of way along high
WAYS To State institutions.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-04-17

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81
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-04-17


DEs MoINEs Ia, April Tho House on
Saturday again went into committee OF the
whole on the Democratic caucus license bill.
Mr.. Hclbrook In the chair Mr. Smith, OF
Wapello, took the floor In advocacy Of the
BILL tho burden Of his argument being that
prohibition does not suppress the liquor traffic
In Ottumwa, whore he resides. He maintained
that the election Of Governor Boies was due
to the popular revulsion against the pro-
hibitory law. Mr.. Head. Of Green. fol.
lowed against the bill saying Iowa
had for twenty Ave years tried local option and
the well.regulated saloon system, but 1t was an
utter failure. He claimed that the prohibitory
Law had decreased criminal expenses IN Green
County IS per cent. Mr. Russell, Of Adams,
spoke for the measure. followed by Mr.. Smith,
Of Mitchell In opposition. The other speakers
were Briggs (Dem.) }, Chase lRep.) and Richman
(Dem.) closing the debate. vote WAS taken
ou Mr.. Luke's motion to report the bill to the
House for indefinite postponcment. The mo-
tion carried by 81 to ~. oil the members pres.
ent and voting. Mr.. Ewart, Of Powoshiek.
Union Labor, voted with the Republicans.
thsssby breaking tho deadlock so fer
o. prohibition Is concerned. The com.
uittes then arose and reported 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-22

We hsve sd dnty 70 rsrfasn ia chrsn-
icing the fact that, 10 The city Of Aus a.,a,
resi3s men who are 80 rolrsy roatsd In
every day oceursrees the so-A over, % TO
tackle three shell game with the hope
Of msking money.
Think Of is. IA this city CT wealth, IN
tsiiizence ard refse3s 81, men sfs 20 tool
ish As TO try 20 beat gamblers At .he.r own
game.
Well, they &aa'.. On the contrary .key
lost money and nov regret the fact and
wish to have he ssair kept qase.- sach L.
life.
Yesterday afternoon. ss The trcs between
Garfield ard cleFsland Girl. two nsn made
their sppssrspcs. They dda's hang 20.
gsthsr grsa. While. bat enc saon con-
nienced The oil. worn-oat--iH story. hu.
rsmuserasive 70 them--shres sksil zane.
II esagb; on ard before shsy sysn,sd
operations Is 10 estimated ths: they s.cased
at least two haaslrsd dollars from various
would BE- million alrss- without Sosk.
They had very nsss plan. a. fast a. the
chief operator ~esli get few dollars
ahead, sse esnfe lerste would happen along
and via IL, thus kss9iag thels funds Ia
secure pisee and constantly lesdisg the
gsesnborns on 10 their aaaae.zI discomfort.
The gsme worked beautifully. but after
one fellow had dropped dsceniiy large
sum and commenced to rssiixs that he mad
he commenced 10 kick. IL he had won
$50 there would probably not have been
much kicking on hs part, but the shoe wzs
on the wrong foot, sni 'jaaies" must be
done
on skipped the swindisrs ard eG skipped
the s~indied, for an officer. After con-
siderable search, one Of the men vas sight
Cd. and on Complaint. vss arrested by OF
hcer Bruce Just as be was about 10 take
the Yankee. He took his arrest yery cool
~, seemingly not half ~ excited ~ bis vic
tm- ard vas locked up by Deputy Marshal
Mckeaney. Search was made for the
other party, but he suece cied In keeping
cot Of sight, though officer Bruce went as
far as Gardiner On the train end returned |
on the electric road.
The man ros az limbo gives his name as
John Jones but there sre fc9p,e who have |
a large sized suspicion that he hastily as
sure that name anil that he may prove 70
be a somewhat we'll krovu person Ia this |
State. lie Ia held for dev' ,pemeuts and |
VI" p 'ca bearing this morning at nine |
90 We understand that the party /
sbo is L,r prosecuting, lost as In the
game. The sf,ir sbouli and probably |
will be- Profitable lesson to sll who were
bitten
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-22
Mlarriso.


ksSNFHEc.
In this city, Angus; 20. By Rev j. ". WyraH
Nr Sosrpe T. Uarieion Of Kichmend aud Miss
Eta l.. 8user Of tiardiaer
KNOX.
In Yinashaven, Aug. .. VIM. c. Saith OF Nthai
savcn aud Uattp, tlje Of Eockland.
in EscsIsna, August II, Charles X. Staples and
Clara l.. ,hessr : ea'a Of Eockiane-
SOMERSET.
In Fats;et,. Aurasts Z. Charles Webster Of VII
ton and Miss Ernma Bei iRgtou Of tmbssvn-
WALDO.
In Belfast August a, Herbert Cunningham o.
swanvitIe aud Miss EIonia A. Nicser-oa of i'fes
n.rss Angus, II samuel Is. Hot and Mrs. Ida u
kabinsati. both Of isslfa-t.
In The Belfast Cottage, Northrort, August y
JOHN ~ Crosby sud Miss Lettic A. Jordan. ootf
OF Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-22

II yon viii send Us your sdtress. We will
nail you our illustrated pamphlet explain
ins all about Or. Dye's Celebrated Electro
veirAic Hels and Appliances. and theiz
charming effects upon tie nervous dcbili-
essd system, and how they viii quickly
restore you 20 vigcr and manhood. psn-
Fhiet free If yoa are thss xfnicsei We
nil send yea Bel. sni Appliances GA .
cial
vni,sis Bell Co., Marshall. Mich
iAr<Taa~f l. fss--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-22

The pleasant effect and the perfect safe
ty with which ladies' may use the liquid
fruit Laxative. Syrup Of Figs, under all
conditions make it their fsvorite remedy.
Il is pleasing to the eye ard to the taste,
gentle. yet efeo:ual in sc,ing on the kid
news liver and bowels. d&wlmo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-22

Harry VII crs, the king of tramps Is said
70 be headed towards Augusta, but he pro.
bsby won't stay here long Harry got
heartily sick Of the kcnnebec Jail last
winter and will probably never again
choose ii Tor a winter barracks. This is
the gala season with Tim. He il GU. for
his health snl is visiting all the watering
places along the coast in search OF it. lie
is having a good time aud will doubtless
succeed 10 fading the elixir of life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-22

The Best Sslve in the world for Cut,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores. fettor Chspped Hands. thilhlains,
Corus. ard all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Files, or no pay required. II
IS guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Bowditch Webster & Co
aag6eod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-22
Is cts up to rs cts
per yard.

Napkins, Towels. Crashes, Bedspreads
and Lace Curtains Of every description
and variety We are selling nj such remar-
kably low prices, that will tempt you to
buy them. We are offering
Is inch, 10 yard pieces Cotton Diaper,
al only so cts. a piece.
20 inch, 10 yard pieces Cotton Diaper,
al only IS cts. IA piece.
y inch, 10 yard pieces Cotton Diaper.
at only SO eta. piece.
Linen Diaper, 50 cts. up to 81 90 a
piece.
Rather warm weather TO talk Fur
Capes, but they are very suitable gar
ments for evening wear. We have just
received a full line of Wool Seal.
Astrachan, Plush, Monkey. etc. We
bought them in large quantities and will
make the very lowest prices on them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-22
Personals.


Mr. J, u. Tibbetis, marble worker, Is in
Boston.
Mr.. Charles Rogers of Od Town was in
town Yesterday.
Mr.. W. w. Morsc returned from Ocean
Point ycs,ertlay.
rrnf. i #. Par,on. camc from pit.ae,d
on the 3 A. train.
M.. Al. nichn,fsoo lesve. mi. mo,,.
ing for R.ek,n1.
Mr. r. \. Fog returned frem Soulrrel
I.i,,d wc,l,,.t,v
NJ, per, p,ool returned f,op san;rr,l
,.l,,d la.teve,.og
Ma. ca,r;, u S.e,, ~ Rcs,o, ia Wait.
inc NJ. r.rnis T,,,,o.
Hon W r u1liken Of Portland o,..ea
tbron,,, tho ,;ty v-s,s,tv
c,noe.,us, & J. uDliks, ~.
scr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NJ. A. Tp.il arrived from po,,l,nd
on m, evening ,r.i, W,jpc.lsv
Mr.. Chss Par,r;lga and family tpturne5
from Isl, Of Snr,nys iast evening
Mrs q 4 ntofystt Ia. re,,,ned FRAN
n yi.i, tie Mooaehsal Lake region.
Mis-. Blanche Tsn,ish of skowheg,n is
visiting h, friend. Mics Ln,tie Over.
Percy Gould returned Yesterday from +,
two weeks sacs,ion n. Amherst. Ms.
Mrs. VI. isabel Coul and Mabel Could
left this morning for Bristol and pemsauid.
Mss Marv Jonts of East Jefferson. ia
v..t,rg Mrs r II. Jenes. on summer ST.
Mr.. Perhv Mlliken returned from
Squirrel fs'ani ON The 7 20 train Yesterday.
Mr.. John C,pss ard wife returned from
I.le Of spr.ags or ,he 20 train wednes-
day.
MI. Pa. Bachelor Of o,kl.ni. Cal.
is visitihe Mrs. y l.. Llbby on Swaa
Street.
n, / w Ra,moni of U,rrich. Mas.
and Mr.. ]. d. HAYWARD Of Boston. rsgis
tered Al iIote, North last night.
Mrs. 4. A. Lnce. Mrs. NJ. L. Sbcpey,
aed Mis-, Evelyn Iuc, start ibis morning
ena driving t,ip un the Kennebsc.
F.O Parker, of ilutchnsoa. MINI.
f,rmerly Of hi, city. was la the pace ye.-
,erlay. lie Is step,lag few days with
relative, in Ialloveil
The sen,lemaa's name ID the article IN
yts.crfay's .Iourral. entitled "a Noble
Life Work" should have been Dr. ]. +.
Mi',iemo-e, of birmingham. ENGLAND, in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-22

There was tair Attendance at tie Au-
sa'ta Driving Park Thursday afternoon
to witness the race b tween Garfield and
Cle,c'asd Gil fer 500 a side. The rac'
sts wen by CIsv land Girl in three straight
heats the Ere, In 2.ie, the seeoSl in s.3s
and the third in ass The traes was in
coed ecuditicr ard il was avery pretty race
and coed nae WIS made for 50 windy
day. Gee remarkable feature WIS the fact
thst ns:,hsr OF the horses broke once dur
irg the whole race. Garfield gfate excl
knt time mi gained up well on the iss.
heat. R,asirs i, very close. ClevelAni
Girl drew the pale. The jaSgss were Mt.
era. Cobb ~ d NJ. Isaac Thompson. Mi.
Merrill Of Gardiner was sssItsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-22
1ieo.


I, Haurvr. Angus. Il. lcse. infant daughter OF
,.,rsit s,,st lar. Nesl,lO. astd mouths.
in Fsss Bixmcas, August :, Amos whitney,
aged Il years.
SoN&R>Er.
In Madison, & ugust Is, Alfred sames, aseu a
WALDO
=, :, aysneTt, Angus; :, Mrs Frames ". Ed
wards. ~sssi 81 years and months.
In Is. ls.sen;. Asguss v. Cs;hsrine aef4an, zse"
'' in ,,errsm, August 10. Cora D. cusanan. ssed
u wears