davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
ssarohips for . Genuine Live Yap kss.

WILLIMANTIc, Conn, Aug. 1l.--An Eng
iigh traveller who arrived m Williman,ic
few days ago hasgiven an account OF his
search for q live specimen here. "When
came to Connecticut. or IankeedCm, this
week" he said, 81 was anxious to sec
specimen Of the native aboriginal YANKEES
race. had often when in England read
about the Yankee, the real Yankee, the
live Yankee, and l had seen pictures Of
him, and had laughed at the pictures more
than | ever laughed At those OF the Wild
Africans OF Unysnyemhe. As penetrated
the region Of Connecticut looked every
where for this kind OF Yankee, but could
not see him anywhere. The people re
sembled those Of New York, and was
greatly di,ap ppointed, for I had been told
that a Yankee couli make wooden hams
aud wooden nu,meRs, and had = peculiar
trait that was described by the word cute.
] had given up the search and had come
to believe that the Yankee wss fiction.
like ths troglodyte. But yesterday l
saw specimen in Willimantic, q
typical Yankee OF the kind had
seen ia the pictures, but not like the
Brother jonathan who is often portrayed
IN the American papers. lie was in the
street. and stopped when l caught eight
Of him. He WAS very thin, and bad sst-
low skin, 3 queer nose, keen eyes, lsnk
Jaws, a tuft Of beard on his chin, long scat-
iered hair, and wore a suav hat and .
white cotton coat and trousers. stared At
him, followed him along. looked At him sli
sides, and was pleased that | had seen A.
leas. ore Of the live Yankees in the region
vhsre had been told they lived. He car
ried basket, and appeared to be peddling
kind Of fruit grown here called buckle
berries. When saw him Assin on the
street today looked at him still more
closely. and was thinking Of writing an &C
count of him, Is survival Of the original
Yankee type, for publication IN England.
Bu-, A. they say in New York. va
knocked endwise' when came to make
j. quiry about him. I asked the hotel
keeper at Willimantic for information con
cernipg him. and yeu can imagine my dis
appoiaIment VII N ttis person told me that
my IDEAL ard typical live Yankee was not
Yankee at all. but was actually Russisn
Hebrew. who hsd come to Wilbmsntic
from Vl.dovistock within the present year !.
do not now believe that real Yankee Of
the kind have seen in pictures can be
found In Connecticut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
A FATAL MISTAKE.


EKIK, N. r., Aug. 11-Several yeArs
sgo MAnns BAertelnus. Of Gospel Hill. e..
ssul,ed his l7-yesr-old daughter, Annie,
for which he vas sentenced to tuo year
imprisonment in the pcri.sniiary. The
girl. who vas half witted, died soon after
in the poor house.
1t sss whispered that he had also ap-
prosch ed another daughter, named Mary.
Last week third daughter. Theresa, aged
10. also mentally unbsiancsd. ehsrged him
wi h the paternity Of her unborn child, and
told = narrowing story OF his gress
brutality This go iucensed the
neiahbors that threats Of lynchiug were
made, ard about midnight Friday nigh,
Matt Mooney aud two companions named
Woods and Geap started for Baertelmus's
home. Arriving at the house Woods and
Gesp tied hapdkerchisfs over their facss
and, leaving Mooney on guard. forced ~
entrsnce ip,o the house, only TO find il
deserted. Mooney meanwhile got tired oi
waiting and started srsnud The house, when
he ran against his comrades, Who, thinking
he was Baertelmus ia the dark aess, SCI
upon him. Knocked him down, kicked him
into insen.ibility. aud gave him 4 territio
bestipg. When The horror stricken men
discovered their nistk'. they loaded
Mooney in the wagon and took him home,
where he lies at the point of death, With
the chances against his recovery. Woods
aud Gesp were arrested yesterday and held
in the sum Of $1,000 bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
tAas. IL. issi. iir. Nj
TIE Poe1AL UNION
Important Charges Made Ia the In
tsguationai Husaty.

wAaHIseroS, Aug. IL Capt. Brooke,
superintendent os foreign maiis. has just
re ufned from Viruns. where he wAs In
attendance as = delegate to the lnterna-
,ioual Postal Convention There were. he
says. delegates present from every clviiiss ed
county except Natal aud the TransvAal
He believes that by the time Of the next
convention. which meets here in 1897,
every civihz I'd country will be In the Postal
Union.
The principal event Of the Vienna con-
veption VAS tn. admission of the AuseTsltau
countries. They agreed TO come In on Oct
| this year, prov ded ,he international postal
rates were no, RI duccd They claimed they
could not stAud reduction The present
rae between THE country and Australia Is
IL cents. and from that country TO this the
rate 10 sd. = half ounce. This country viii
at orce reduce the rat, to cents. Aus
tralia may Keep its rate at 10 cents, but j,
10 likely it will reduce IL at once 10 s ceots
Another matter II interest 10 the change In
the sizs Of sample packages OF merchandis,
which may be sent through the MALE TO and
from countries in the union. The presen'
treaty limits such packages to 3 by by ?
inches. The new treaty Increases the lint
to IL by s by inches almost double the
old limit.
Aoo,her measure Of public interest Ia in.
cluded in the new treaty. That 10 q CLAUSE
requiring each countIy in the Uaioi, after
July l, 1892, to Issue a double postal caro-
for the foreign sefvice. A double postal
card for foreign use wi! cjst 4 cents. The
writer indicstes HE message on on of tbesv
cards, puts the address On the ssms card
and mails ths combination. When thu
addressed receives il he tears Of the card
not written upon, writes his reply on IL,
sddreste, AID mails ii. Any country IL
the union will be required to forward ih.
card and the country IN which the donbis
combination card WAS bought will Z, csive
III, benefit Of the postage both ways. T."
new treaty, which is to 20 into effect on
July ], 1892, was concluded and signed oh
Juiy4 Washington WAS made the nex'
place Of meeting without an effort and
without the delegates ssking for the hontr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12

Nxw rosa. Aug u
FLOuR--Heoeipts. 27lss pkGs; eHports st'3
bbIs. ass. sacks: firm, fairly active
sales, 26t50 bbls, low extras 63a4 ID ~
mills O0AeS 10; City mill patents ~ i6se5 10
winter wheat, low grades, - 6bat4 ID, fair u
fancy, q. .4oafS 10 patents. u b0atsz Mpnesot,
clear, e4.35st4 70 strsishts. tt.5ose5fs; do pn
tents, 4.30ae5 80; rye mixture. e435ae4 70, sur
crime, % 45e4.l5, hne,e rs.
WHHAT-k keosIpts $4,000 bush; eaDorts, 2iss7b
| Gales. 19s 00c. spot. higher. nrmer, active fo
export; No red. 10o,ai0Si; stor. And elcvs
srp to arrive. lI2iaii3,. No nva to uriv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
COURT Ar BANGOR.
Ausus. Criminal Term, 1891.

Hon. WI. z. WHIIEHoUsE, Justice,
presiding.
WV +. REED, E.q., Sheriff
CHARLES F. SWEET. ESD, Clerk.
TUESDAY, Aug. II.
The August term Of the Supreme Judi
cisl Court convened at 10 o'clock this
morning, being opened with prayer by Rev.
II L. Griffin. Of the Hammond street
church. The grand jury was empanelled
as follows: Andrew }. Hogan, foreman,
Orono Isaiah A. Baker, Orington; Ira L
Ballard. Old Tom; Timothy L.
Bachelor. Kehduskesg; Levi L Bur
r,Il. Newport; Gerry B. Comstook,
Argyle; Lewis Cushmsn, Carmel
Eaton A. Day, En8eld; Geo. B. Fisher,
Corinns; Clarence j. Fletcher, Dixmont
Gershsm l.. Gould. Dexter; Orlando K-l-
ley, Etna; VIM. II. Litch6eld, Hampdsn
Eibridgs Richardson, Bradley; Geo. /.
Smith. Hudson: Cbss, r Strout, Bradford
OIlsndo c. Sweat, Rowland; Frank s.
Trickey, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
HOTTEST FOR YEARS.
Ien Obliged 10 LsaIa VMk BY
the Intense Heat.
HanIau and 0'copnoP Issue Doabls Scull
Chdknss 10 The World.
Vermont Railroad csusursd By Coso
us,'s Jury on chsmplaio Accident.

WAuBEeAS. Conn. Aug. ll.-Today has
been the hottest in 20 years. The mercury
registered i0S ct noon in the shade. Csses
of farm hands being overcome BY the heat
are reported from Brooklin. The crops
are burning up.
Hottest August Day IN so Ysass
PRovIpEScE, Aug. 1l.-Todsy va, the
hottest August day for so wears, the ther-
mometer struggling up to rs 5. No pros
trAtions frem heat are reported. The con-
tinued dry weather and the consequent
dimir ussion Of the water powef 10 causing
the mills throughout the state to draw on
the reserve steam power and farmers are
srumbling at the outlook for crops.
Hottsas for Ysass.
JkwErT CRY. Conn. Aug. l1-This
has been the hottest day IN years. Tho
mills have been compelled to stop by the
drought. Farm hands and other outdoor
laborers were obliged 10 seek shady places
or melt in the sun.
Io4 In The Shade.
PLAisrrELp, Conn Aug. 1.-THE theI-
mometer registered l04 In the shade at
noon, and the farm hands in many sections
were compelled to stop work.
Dirsiul nspofts
COVENTRY. Il. L, Aug. 1l.-This has
been an exceptionally hot d3y, and = pro-
facted spell Of dry weather has nearly
ruined all the erops. Long pond, which
supplies water for score Of large factories
10 very low. Several cases Of sunsifoke
are reported in the farming districts.
saffstipg from Lack OF Water.
New BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE
weather here the last two days has been
insufferahiy hot. Today the temperature
reached IS. In FairhaveD, across from
Acushnet. the city residents have suffersd d
from want Of water, the wells and els erns
being very dry.
IL Fatiiitiss.
New YORK. Aug. ii during "a hours
endicg at midnight tonight, there we're 40
cases Of heat prostration in this City. IL
proved fatal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
EXETER RACHs.
Two fhousaL d People PIsssnt-A
Ddvsr Badly Injured.

BANGOR, Aug. 1.-The Exeter rsces
today were attended by about 2000 people.
There were three events. There were three
events. The 8 minute class, with 10 start
ers, was taken in straight heats by Judge
W., owned by +. +. Buker. Ha,tlaDd
best time, 2 40. The 2.40 class was taken
in straight heats by the stallion Erwin NJ.
owned by Il. e. Melsin, Exeter. This
horse is > years old aud in this, bis first
race, landed in the charmed circle, pscio 9
the last heat in 9 80.
Free for all WAS captured by Lilly Mack
owned by A. N. BurIlil OF Skowhegan.
Rest time 2.2Si In the fret heat OF the
2 40 race. Mr.. Robinson, driver Of Glad'
stone. Was thrown out and it was feared he
WAS fatally hurt as he was carried from the
track aud remained unconscious for some
time. When the crowd left it WAS said he
wouli come out all tight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
pHMOcaATIC CLUBS.
The Executive Committee Consids
Various Matters At New Yo,k.

NEw YoBK, Aug. 1l.-A meeting Of the
executive committee Of the National Asso-
cla,ion of Democratic clubs WAS held al
the He A man House today. Nearly all the
members Of the committee, and consider
able number Of Independents of the
organization met at noon. Secretary Gard
iDer Of the club committee, stated to q re-
porter that the reported differences between
Gog. Hill and the committee was only
newspaper talk. He asserts that the Gov.
ernor is in full harmony With their ac'ion.
Congressman William ID Wilson OF West
Virginia, chairman Of the executive com.
MI tee, presided at the meeting. Ex Lieut..
Gov. Black of PenusylvaDis, president Of
the association, was present. The chief
business Of the committee consisted in
listening ID, d report by Secretary Gardiner
upon the condition Of clubs in all parts Of
the country. This report and subss quent
discussion occupied the attention Of MEM
bers of the committee until late hour
The convention Of the association will not
be held until 60 days after the regular
National Democratic Convention next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
GROSS CARBLEssNEss
BY Vermont Railroad in Causing the
Champlain Accident.

TRoY, N. Y Aug. 1.-THE coroper's
jury in the Cnamplain railroad accident on
the Ogdepsburg & Lake Champlain railroad
last night have rendered a verdict on the
deaths Of the victims caused by the col
iision. The verdict concludes: I'VE also
ind the deaths caused by gross careless-
ness sn1 negligence of the Central Vermont
Railway Company, inasmuch ~ they did
not provide for proper seating capacity Of
passengers. and for sending men to run this
excursion train familisr with this division
OF the road"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
MA1KnY xnPoRfa.


NEW rORs Aug II
Honey on call easy, ranging iron "a S2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
Cattle Steamers will Need Rspsifs. !:

MONTREAL. Aug. l1.-Dr. Rose. chief
-spectoY Of cattle for the ports Of Bosson
Aad Portland. 10 here and has been inspect
ing q number CT cattle steamships 10 port
10 company With Inspector Tenny Of the
Dominion Line Stock Association and .
number Of shippers.
He looked carefully into the mode of fit-
tings and ventilation, and sfter thorough
invest CATION 10 OF the opinion thst when
some Of these steamers run TO Portland or
Boston next vinter in the interest
Of the csale trade there will be
need Of decided Improvement in many
respects bring steamers to the standard
necessary for . compliance with the United
States regulations governing the shipping
ofcattie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12

Government bona-, duU, steady.
Railroad bonds, dull, fairly steady.
The foIiOWfba arc tns ulurtn. quotations Of as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
SOMERSET RAILWAY

Commencing Monday, June 9th, 1897. train
sill az foll0ws. connecting at Oakland viii
Main Central Railroad.
For Boston, Portland, Lewiston. Watcfyille, Ag
Evsts, shovheean aud Bangor
Passenger trains leave Bingham. u A NJ
q" % =. VI, soton. 4 SO a. NJ. is56 T. " Cara
tuns FAILS. 1884 4. 81. los q NJ. km0dsH, 10
q, ", 10 r ~. NDrth Anson, Y a. NJ. so =
", Anson, IN A. NJ. ~ = VI. Madison, 10 =
VI. t0e =. N o., H0rrijgDSock, 7 80 NJ, 22i =
81. Bangs siding, = 80 4. n 2,2d =. ", Sswiel i,
Crossing. +sGk ~. '222 Z N.. arrive Oakland
70 a. 81, s.50 q. n
FROM Bo ton Portland, l. wiston. Augusta, Wa
tervine ssowhesan and Bangor
Passenger trsias leave OaklAni. 9.05 4. VI. u
3. " Sawtrilo Crossing. ~ 20 A NJ. IS 90 =. ii
Bang. siding - - ", '5.07 =. NJ Notridst
woch, ~ ~ 5ti 3 Vi. Madison, gSi A. VI.
5 Br.M An-on,s .oN ~, - e. North An
sou, ti0 0H \ W, hnr tmbdrn. 1870 ~
NoA Vi, CRr'ptuDk Fails. 80 - A N. - "A g
W. Soirn, 20 AA st. 6.l6 p NJ; arrive Bingham
lI.A0. VI, h.4s r.. VI.
Flag stations, at which trains stop on sisnSi or
pp,ior TO conductor. Mixed between Blpghgn
and North An-on WM NJ. AYEKI Supt
sPutiHtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12

Nav YORK, Aug /
IN. y. Chi 4 bt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
HANLAN AND o'coNHoR
Issus q Double 6cuil ChslisoGe to the
Whole World

BARRIE, Ont, Aug. 11.-Hanlan and
o'Connor are here and authorize double
scull challenge to the world. They will
row three miles against any other double
for from $500 to $4,000 side. giving or
taking expenses. il the course 10 in
America. II any two Australians will
come to this continent they guarantee them
two single sculling races for e2500 side
each, and will allow $1,000 for expenses if
double scull match 10 made for $4,000 or
more 4 side,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
Auaohsd the Property.

Nnw YoRk. Ang. li,--Deputy Sheriff
McGinnis TODAY received IN attachment for
$4,000 sgaiust Ezra w. Chaplin. manusact-
urer Of satine. Notthboro, Mass In favor
Eugene A, Wbeeiock, and made . levy On
'be money 10 the hands Of the North street
commiai b merchants. Boston creditors,
tis said. .Attsoi,.d the propsrtv ~ Nofthboro.
rhs bush e.s has beeD established pumbsr
Of years II" has IL on alone sincs
trs firm Of Il. W. Chspin 4 Go. dissolved
Oct ,ber. 1855. The mill property 10 valued
At about $4,000 and 10 mortgssed for
$4,000. During the past two wears he
built = residence which cast over eS5, 600.
He 10 also II te,essd in the Pratt mfg. Go.
Of Grafton, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12

- SsI. 2.SlA, f.2fI, ~, 3U II
M rAcN-puRsK AGO. DIVIDED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
An Interesting Letter from
Susan T. Jones of South
China, Me-, Daughter OF
the late, Honorable Eli
Jones, Pr 'scher. Mission
AIRY and PhiIanthrop'st of
,he Society Of Frienda.
Dr. Wtiita ms

Dr.. Williams:
DEAR SIR.-It gives me pleasure to testify
tn tho wonderful curative powers OF yeur
EtOoD ~ Rt'P. since my childhood have
been grieyuusiy Afflicted with II seorfular and
rancrrous humur. some twelve years tgo II
manifested IT, dangerous character in the aI-
ucIrance OF q cancer upon my face. Slsft
that time | have hern almost constantly
under the care of carued and >killful ply Il
cian- and have had five cancers removed
from my face, During this period have
taken hundreds Of dUlar~' worth of medt-
ones of various kinds. and have lain for
weeks upon my bed during the painful aud
We akVDing process Of the removal OF the can
rers. Lat February the caucrrou- hHmor
manifested itself upon NY haIf-healed face
" ith renewed force and violence, spread
ing si over my face and nose swelling.
llscouriny and so di>igurng ms coune-
nance that my nelghbDrs could scHrcelF
rrrusniEc me. Nv strength left mo, lost all
| ,ir-lrt for food and became greatly reduced
IN le-h. In this condition continued To live
a. hest could continually falling. ] became
greatly discouraged aud my friends dispaired
uf my lifr. In this condition | was recon-
ineuded To try your BLOOD ~ RUP, hes
late'i about so doing until friend OF ulne
| 49, ,, that II was purely vegetahieton-
| su. tircly tree from any malt or spirit
v.. a. - About six weeks ago | com
a. -
~. he second bottle. had not taken
more than three or four doses uf 1t, before
my appetite began to improve. Ny general
health anl strength have returned 10 me now
and the swelling and di>eolorstlon upon my
face have In great measure disappeared. To
day my appetite Is better than It has been for
years aud | have gained nearly tan pounds IN
ilesh since beginning 10 take YOUR med
icinc. / have never taken any other ined-
iclue from which | have received
- much benefit rs from yours. Its effects
upou me have been almost miraculous. can
scarcely 1ale nope that complete and perIns-
neni cnre of the canccrous humor can he
objected by it-but so long as It's effects
upon me continue 30 favorable avn de-
ttrmincd TO continue It's use. ! have suffered
no nauScou. or ,lisagreeable effects ia It. use
| am willing YOU should make such Use of this
statrmcnl ~ you choose. My friends aud
ucls hhoJ> are a. much surprised and gratth' q
~ tn, ELECTS Uf your BLOOD SiRlf I as |
Am my self. Many OF them who knew OF my
terrible condition and have watched my rapid
improy cmeut towards health, JON with me in
Wishing you success In your endcavors TO in
trodu,e Ia The afflicted such wonderful cura
ti>r medicine Allow me to subscribe myself
Truly your grateful friend.
1DA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
Association Standing


VINEYARD HAVEN. Msss. Aug IL
The sioop yacht Minsola ran asnore on
Great Ledge, Woods Holi, during the
yacht race to New Bedford today, and VA
hauled sfl ,st by the steam tus Hunt Of
New Bedford this eveping. II is stated
that she 10 apparently unir jared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
RECOGNITION DAY
With tbs Chautauq1ans Asssmblsd
At rrysbufg.

FKYEBugG, Aug. ll.-Today was reeog-
nilion day at ChAuauquA. Mrs. Alice
Freeman Palmer gave the recognition ad-
dress. Diplomas were conferred On class
OF forty, and the alumni dinner, with sd-
i,e.,s ard class mes tiDgs followed.
The Poetry Of George Herbert was
the sui ject Of The lecture by Prof. Pslmer
Of Harvard UniverHty. after which WAS the
=, nusl campfire. The attendance vas very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12

BoorHBAY HARBoR, Aug. ll.-Schoone.
Yacht Dorothy L., Portland Yacht Club.
DIR. Walter Wcodman, owner, from Port
land, bound for Bar Hafbor, arrived Tues
day morning.
Sloop yacht Viking Of the Boston Yacht
Club. from Portland, bound east, arrived
toniaht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
SEE WHAT HER NEIGH
RORS SAY.

SotTH CHINA, Ne, July 18th, 1891.
Or w. HHitams,
can cheerfully bear testimony TO the
truthfglues~ OF the statement of Miss Susan
Jones OF this place A. to her condition last
spring. ani the great change that has taken
place in her health since she commenced
taking BLOOD SYRUP. Last spring. She
appeared to he At deaths door and all her
friends and uetEhhoEs though Sue was on her
death bed. Her face was % swollen and dis
cvlored that she was scarcely Recognizable
by her neighbors. Not only Is her general
health apparently fully restored but the ernp-
tion on her face has almost disappeared.
Mis- Jones l. respectable, Intelligent lady
daughter OF the late Iii Jones, well known
In his life time thi 0ugout the country a. the
greatest Preacher, reformer and missionary
of the Friends Church. She is lady beloved
and respected by all her neighbors and
aquaintances.
Nv dsily place OF business for years past
has been opposite her residence. and any
.tatement he may give you about iHr case
Will be fully believed by all who know her.
c. W. RANDALL, Grocer.
fully endorse the above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
ELEVENTH MAINE
survivors bold Their Annual
Reunion II Camp Benson.
'BoYtoiBham MAJ TaksS the LlV Into
His Own Hands.
Yhs Dexter Ysotting Park Being Put In
First Ciass SHAPE.

NEWPORT, Me, Aug II. The survivors
of the ilth Maine Regiment held their
annual reunion At Camp Benson todsy.
GEN j A. HIi, Penn. Capt L. w. Camp
bell, Mhn.; Lieut. Il. Brady, New York !;
Capt y sch, II. IL. Andrew, and Il. i.
Morton. Mass, were present. Capt. a.
AaIfsld, Nes York, vas elected president.
and r. +. Tabor, Bangor. secretary and
treasurer for the ensuing year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12

CWrUAno. Aug II
rDuE-hrn, dealers asking 10 advance OF
wsAA1-esci.ed. higher; No. aspfing 2iias4i
no, red, 9txy4i
COKA-- strong; ~. ~
OATs-sTopg, active 3. :. ~; NO. white
3iiaj2i; Nos sbise. 5oia3il.
9YE-No. z, -
BArLET-No 3, fob $3.50, 10. fob 30,
PRovfsIoSs-duii. wax
YoRE Ness, 90 35l
LAID %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12

A heavy thunder shower vss in the sis
from 11.30 till O'Clock last night. Ths
JOURNAL office electric lights veTs
shus OF about 12.25 for . while
and the lightning made the tels-
phone snap And buzs ss . great rsts. Al
IL 80 An alarm Of ise was sounded. The
light appeared to be on tie East Side. but
some distance away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12

WAsHixsrop, Aug, 1l.-Psneious have
been granted these Maine people:
Original, John B. Tomlinsop, Ooiss K.
Hus. JsbI son W. Neal. Cyrus Lowell,
Joseph II Myrick; original, widows. etc.
Deborah L. Burns. mother; Chloe 8.
Gl d, N. mother; Mexican widow, Mary
.E G fiji.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
wss Los,ns Noosy, DO He skipped.

WArsRBURr, Conn, Aug. 1l.-Pstef
Morgan. who has been mskinS sewers for
this city. has d.eamved, leaving uo6nished
work Ard man, unpaid biiis, including the
wages Of the workinamen. He wss losing
money on M contract
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
Attached the New York City
Property.

NEW YosK, Aug. li.-Col meyer Gold
schmidE, . wholesale vhiskey dealer, bss
obtained an ssschnens for elG, 600 sSsinss
property 10 this city belor gI q 10 DE Old
Colony distilleries Of Nes Haven, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12

Poland SPRrsss, Aug. II, 10 2. M
his morning, bat is gradually growing
.ssker. Dr Cabot Of Boston is expected
ou HE mornins train.