davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31

Bied.

WILLIAMSON woodstown. Jnly -
Emma, daughter uf los. n. aud EmiIy M
liams. aged Z months.
BUTGHER--In salem, j aly nth, n. Hensta
Harris Butcher agad ! year and - dnys.
LINDZEY.-In salem, July 72nd, HannAA
Lindzey, widow OF John Lindzey IN hen Nh
year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31

Tor goodttie young people of orr churches
become, if they would come fearlessly to
the forefront of Christ's mission and say
as 1t has been said unto US, 81 am with
thee" caring not what man may say
against thee, and remembering ever that
1T is only by our works we are known
making life a pleasant reality-and not by
any empty professions of belief which are
of little avail against the foodtide of OBJ
noxious summer pastimes which infest our
Eastern coast from the Delaware to the
sea
Tie question may arise with many:
wherein are the summer pastimes so OBJ
noxions? Heaven be thanked, there are
some that arise SO far above the clouds of
repreach that their view to ard Heaven is
an Inspiration, and would that more stood
on the vantage to which these have been
led. But what influences have these places
where the ''nether"powers are leading the
muititudes9 Taking our own immediate
community for Instance. Whether it be
the Illicit smuggling of Intoxicating bever-
ages into our n~eighborhood limits, and a
Sabbath day spent in their consumption. or
whether it be a progressive (?-!!D euehre
party given in the drawing rooms of would
be fashionable society, where prizes are
awarded to the most skillful gambler.
Both have the same tendency for it is re-
corded"those whoare not for me are against
me-" And, is there anything that leads
those who participate in these card parties
heavenward?
One may say: there is no danger of my
going beyond the bounds o.. discretion in
this fascinating pleasure.
Hast thou no thought. no pity for thy
weaker brother? If it is only for self we
live. it would be well for us TO stop fer a
moment and allow our spiritual ear to
listen again and take counsel from the gen.
tie, childish voices.
"iieip a worn and weary brother
Pulling hard against the stream.'
Cerrectioa-Near the end. there was
gathered in last weeks "Gleanings'' the
word worldly" which should rave read
worthy Ruth.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31

Omar Borton has been at Atlantic CITY
for health and rest.
Frank Peterson, Of Ofange,is visiting his
uncle, John II. Peterson.
Mrs. Annie Borton, of Shirley, spent
Sunday with friendsi in Woodstowp.
VIM. b. Boone and wife, of Bridgeton,
are spending a few days in Woodstown.
Rev. B. p. johnson, of the Presbyterian
church, is taking a three weeks vacation.
Mr.. Sidney VanLier, of Shirley. spent
Sunday with his brother, Wm. VanLier.
Mrs. Mary Jones, of Elmer, has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wilbert Rich
man.
Miss Edith Martin, of Philadelphia, has
been spending a few days with friends in
Woodstowp.
Messrs. Alvah Jr. aud Fred. Bushnell,
of Philadelphia, are among the guests at
the EAST Avenue"
Postmaster Levi virgins and wife, of
Pitman Grove, were among the recent
| visitors to Woodstown.
George Petit, a prominent artist, and
DR.. Hatchett, of Philadelphia, are among
the summer guests in town.
w. Frank Woodruff and wife, who ha We
been visiting in Woodstown. hav0 returned
to their home in Bridgeton.
Misses Lulu Wright and Lizzie Foster
are spending two weeks with Miss Carrie
Urion, near Greenwich, Conn.
Lucius Allen, who is in the composing
room of the Philada. Press, is spending
| some time at his fathers home here.
Jonathan e. Smith accompanied by his
| sister, Miss Belle Smith and his daughter
linda, visited Lincoln Park Yesterday.
Misses Annie Z. Macaltioner, Of Woods
town, and Name Finley and Emily Cook,
of Philadelphia, are at the Hotel Mt.
Vernon, Atlantic City.
David D. Lippincott and wife, Mrs.
Annie Peterson and Miss Belle Weather
by, have been spending a week at Atlantic
City, stopping at the Chetwood.
Edmund J. Stager, a former resident of
Woodstown, returned to his home in Phil
adelphia this week after spending a pleasant
two weeks vacation at the East Avenue"
Walter Richman who occupies 3 respon-
sible position with John II. Long & Co.,
Philadelphia, returned last week after hav-
ing spent his vacation with his parents in
Woodstown.
Mrs. G.. G. Petit, her son Edgar Petit,
and daughters, Misses Mabel and Helen, OF
Philadelphia, who have been spending the
past two months at the East Avenue
left yesterday for Wildwood Beach, where
they will stop at the Hotel Dayton.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31

The following persons signed the
application of Samuel French,
Woodstown, forlicense. May term OF
court, 1891:
Ewalt Richman, John Holmes,
g. M. Miller, John X. Deacon,
Geo. W. Barton, Frank. p. Wallace,
f. +. Becker, Richard Gosling,
William Robbins, w. Ii. Reeves,
d. b. WaddingtoD, T.. Snelbaker,
i'll. W.Austin.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31

Ofice hours, $50 A. M. to $50 P. M.
NAILS CLosE-For all points below Wood.
hurry, 6.55 A. NJ; for Philadelphia and points
beyond, 7.40 a. NJ, l2.lL 4.O9 p. M; for Salem,
al3 A. M. and 500 p. H.; for Sharptown, $50 A.
MAILS ARRIvn-7.4o, 9.29 A. NJ, 500 p. M; from
salem, 1887, 429 p. M; from sharptown, 7.3I
A. M. and $50 P. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31
Zirectnry.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD

rrains leave Woodstown, going north, 7.07,
ao A M, 1927, 4.34, COZ p. NJ. sundays, $50 AM.
I'll Pm. Arrive in Philadelphia, $50, 900 A.
o. "a. $50, 1870 P. NJ. Sunday, 800 A. ~, GAO P M.
Trains leave Woodstown, going south-7. 81
q 90 A. M, LAS, 5.13, OBJ P. NJ. sundays, 9.42 A. NJ.
1883 p. NJ.
4 %. $50 A. NJ, 1.30, 40, $40 P. M. Sundays, $50
NJ. G. 20 p. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31
p-ursaRovN LIBnARY ANp KEApINe ROOM.

OPEN sATURDAYB FROM 5.UU TO y.UU p. M.
second story Riley's Building.
Membership es.............. $500
Annual 90
Permits granted for the use of books at
cents per week, on application to any of the
trustees.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31

Cerrectioa-Near the end. there was
gathered in last weeks "Gleanings'' the
word worldly" which should have read
"worthy." Ruth.
Woods;own, 9Th mo. 294b, 1890.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31

Drink pretty creature, drink Drink
Root Beer made from Knapp's Root Beer
Extract. Five minutes makes it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02

Mrs. J. II. Robinson Of Belfast 10 one ol
the ablest business women In Maine. Shs
10 running granite qusrfy st 0omcs Sound
Lieutenant J. N. Jordan, formerly oi
Ellsworth, has been highly coppiimente.
for his services a. commander OF Unitet
States vessel engaged in the survey ol
Puget Sound.
It 10 current report that Col. 6psuldipl
10 desirous Of retiring from the Pfesident, ,
Of the Fort Payne Coal and Iron Compspy
with the probability that tx-Gov. Goodel
Of New Hampshire may take the position
Mr.. Rila Kit.sedge, the Bslfsst penmsI
Who 10 20 expert In writing many words o.
. postal card, 10 soon 70 Writ on the bael
Of postal card the last sddsess dslivsfst
BY the late Secretary Wipdom. vics Pres
ident Mofton has received some Of hi
work ard hes acknowledged IL BY sending
him number Of books and . msp a ID,
United Geaeee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02
Marssillss Roushs 0ubdusd by 11ili-
tary.

MAssErLLEs, May i.-This evening .
collision occurred between the police and
crowd Of foushs, who were trying 70
break Gordon OF police. The military
vas called on for assistance. when they
advanced they were received with shower
Of stones. stme was injured. Seventeen
persors was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02

tsas1 = ~ Hsai nssline NV reesl
nese ~ Deovi0e0.
NJ. L9ncA aSksd ~ cleek = fead fsem
the rspess of - dirse1sss. 1Als va doas
In ~ repeE1 ~ dilec1oes expeooso1 ~
eslisf thae ~ 81 b0ll1lne cen0 . renod,
elled - good dNAvsn1aee. HI. LynoA alee
assed eencse.iss - eeesag eapeeiv q
u building. Or. Wsls1sr saA tAai ~
tetal number Iegi1esesd vas vAas sAsaA b
considered. II. LynaA satd ~ - ha1
talked With hsas u1nbse and thay Aa1
expresssd The bsl1sf ~ Il veuN Ss ~
great euIden 10 buald . nsv building.
nr. c. 8. HichbssA nd b vas gfatiled
| that the point which b ceaAsads4 tee a
the previous meeting. eha1 ~ nalase b.
Postponed for consadssa1ioe, haA pFovaaled
Are these things asked foe nscessasyi The
old schoolhouse vHs n good oendliien. and
he challenged anyons b deny tAaA u ceald
he made suitable for On sxpeudit1ss o.
$1,000 or e5000. suis.bls for THE gsasra.
ton and the generation 10 come. The
question OF tsxation vas . very
! serious one to considef. TIE Ars,
question asked BY stranger think-
ing Of settling In the town Was "What
are the taxcsf" Mr.. Soulhard had spoken
OF no sewerage as The old school building.
He. Mr.. Hichborn. believed that II tAe dis.
trict or city had el0. 900 Or $l5. 900 b spsnd
Il should DO % on sewers. The health Of
the children couldn't Be better cared for
than in that way. Theoretically the schools
were full but practically they wore not.
This District 10 Sls 900 in debt today.
Mr.. Hichbofn was asked what he would
do. He replied thx hs believed the build
ing could be rcmodeled for t5000. Mr..
Siinson asked that Mr.. Lewis state the IN
satisfactofy fesults from Semodeliug IN old
scboolhouse In Hsllowell. Mr.. Lewis did
90. Mr.. Robertson said that the average
attendance wss not . fair method Of jude-
ing. There had been good deal Of sick-
nees In the winter that had reduced the
average.
Toward the latter part Of the meeting the
discussion took = personal turn. Al one
time there was considerable excitement.
When the statements regarding the lack
OF room we're made. the question va
rsised ~ to the reason why the Chestnut
street sehoolhonse was sold.
In reply to come remarks to the effect
that an architects estimate would bs below
the actual cost. Mr.. Lewis said that he
would stsnd behind his figures, 10000 for
building new building.
The vote Was taken BY standing. Sixty
three we're in favor Of borrowing money 70
build new school house and Al were op-
posed. The whole number voting being
104 the two-thirds vote required was GO 90
the vote lacked i've of passage. Motion
to adjourn was immediately made and was
carried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02
Stay East.
TRsnsoY Whis.

We would add to the excellent advice Of
the Boston Transcript for the young men
to stay East, that We not only want to keep
our young men at home, but also stop up
the sluicewsys through which % much
eastern capital hnds its way into the West,
not small portion Of which 10 forever after.
wards lost In q called "boom" specula-
tions. This applies with particular force
to Maine. For years past this State has
not only supplied the West with some Of
its most progressive and valuable cltisens.
but has distributed its capital with lavish
hand, thus sapping the very lifs's blood Of
our own State which has had 10
suffer double disadvantage. What has
been done cannot be undone, but We can
apply the remedy in the future. The
building Of the road into Aroostook county
Offers . particularly brilliant opportunity
for the Inauguration Y new era Of pros-
perity in Maine. This project, which
means SO much to our people, 10 within
our reach and the opportunity should not
go unimpsovsd. Let the people Of Maine
bend their energies and devote their capi.
tai to the development Of the resources Of
our own State for the next twenty yesfs,
and the results will cause them TO wonder
that they should have been blind TO the ad-
vAntsges practically right At their own
doors all these years, simply waiting to be
impYoved,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02
rRousLn AT LYONS.
Three c C5liisio % Between strikers end
Tsocps-Marv Persons Iujused.

LreNs, France, May There were
three serious colliaions hero today bst~eon
the workmen and tho troops called out b
help the police. One policeman was badly
hurt and number Of arrests were made.
Several soldiers we're hit by flying sf,ues.
Great excitement prevailed in the evsnicg,
and the police were utterly unable to con-
troll the bowling mob. who, emboldened By
this fact, became more defiant than ever,
and the authorities were compelled to sum
mon addi ional rcinfofcemsnts Of soldiers
for the protection Of the city. The siossfs
have cut the telephone and telegraph wires
and are holding uproarious meetings q the
working headquArters, where the Anarchist
speakers are vociierausly and wildly has
anguiug their hearers and iaciting the
already maddened men to commit further
acts Of violence. A dense crowd surrounds
the Labor Exchange, which building the
soldiers have cleared Of all persons at the
points Of their bayonets.
or. M.-The cuirassicrs have again
charged the crowd. Several persons were
injured. The total casualties OF the day
are 10 soldiers ard policemen injured.
Sixty persons have been arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02
State Assessor Chadbougne.
TWaterville Sentinel. I

The Governor having been requested BY
several members Of the Legislature to sub.
init to the judges Of the supreme Judicial
court the question ~ to the eligibility oi
State Assessor Chadbourne to that Office,
replies that the matter can only properly
be drawn in question in legal proceed.
ing before the court in which Mr.. Chad
bourne 10 = party. The legal proceeding
to which the Governor refers 10 doubtless
that Of quo Warranfo, which 10 the only
proper way of testing the validity Of Mr.
Chadbourne's election 10 the meantime
he is de faeto state assessor and oil his actl
in that capacity, which ere not otherwise
illegal, will hold water. IL will be no uss
for any tax payer to kick sgainst any Ssata
asse ses,ments made by the board based upor
Assessor Chadbourne's supposed unccn
stkutional election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02
sscoiation standing.

Hits-Colu nbus. z; Louisville. 5. E1fors-Col.
| Imbus. 2; Lo.isyile. Q. Donshue and knell;
Ryan and Ehret.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02

tCke1AAA ~ VIC hAAAA18S SOUkAAL
BEIrAsr. Nay l.-Ths following count
cases m Of intsssst: Nancy n. Stevens
v. Manley =. Dodge Of Piymosth, Mans.
Plaintiff sues to recover for ice furnished
defendant ia 1879 s-S0-Sl. Also 10. rent Of
lee houses in 1882 2-S3, The amount Of which
il 353.A7. Plaintiff claims that daring
these yeafs tie ice business vas done under
the name Of Fresh Puad Ice Co, and that
her husband, A. j. Stevens, vas agent.
The defendant claims that he never had
any buainess with The plaintiff and thai he
bought the ice and hired the ice
houses Of Andrew ]. Stevens, and
that be had paid in full all
accounts between them. Brown for plain. !.
til, Dunson fo- defendant. Verdics for
defendant. VIM. Wood G Co Of Philadel
piis, and W. j. Dickey 4 Co.. Of New
York, W. Ansel Wadsvorih, aheriff Of
Waldo coarty. Two actions OF replevin
70 obtain certain goods afsached by defs.
IS the property Of Cas-. s. Marston, pro-
pristof Of . clothing msnufactury in Bel
fast. PLAINTIFF claim that when Marston
purchased the goods Of them he never in
tended 10 pay for them, and consequently
the title never passed from plaintiffs to
Marston. Verdict for defendant. William
son for plffs., Thompson and Durton for
defendant.
Friday noon the house owned and occu-
pied by Moses Grey on Eay View street,
caught fire from defective chimney in
the roof. The fremen soon arrived and had
the FIRE under control shortly. Most Of the
hcusehold goods were saved. Loss is be-
tween four and f1ve hundred dollars. In.
kured in Belfast.
Mrs. Mary Greer Of Belmont, died April
so, aged "a years, month. Mrs. Greer
has been native Of Belmont 80 years,
never having rode on railway or steam
boat during her life. She has not been in
Belfast for 25 years but remembers when
the site Of the old postofice vas .
muddy swamp and there being but
two houses between Belmont and
Belfast. She was the mother Of twelve
children, ten Of whom are row living, one
Of whom is on the traverse jury at Belfast
cout Mrs. Greer's mother, Mrs. KimbslI
at the time Of her death was 104 years of
age.
The ju,ies were excused until Saturday,
there being no business at the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02
They All 90 Out.

DEoUIN, ILL.,, May Livery mine in
this neighbothood except one closed this
morning, l400 miners and nine lsborers
having come out on strike for eight hours
day and weekly payments. Ooly one
niue is now running (rhe Egyptisn) snd il.
is paying the demand, working under s
contract. Fully 4o00 people are directly
interested in the strike here, and all miners
south of here have gone ous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02
Ksnrsbsc Valley Druggists Meet at
0srdirer.
Especial to the KEkNkBEc JouRNAL

Special TO the kENNsBEc JOURNAL
GARpIsER, May 1.-The annual meeting
of the Kenrebec Valley Druggists Associa-
ton was holden ct the Evans House, Gar
diner, YESTERDAY. About thirty members
we're present. The meeting wss called to
order By President Geo. Gushing Of Skow-
heean, who made brief address Of vel
come. The report Of the secretary ard
treasurer, Il. E. Bowditoh, was read and
accepted. TIE following off.er, were
elected for the ensuing year:
F, F. G, kinsman, Augusta, president; F.
r. Partridge, Augusta, vice president; II.
E Bosditch, Augusta, secretary ard treas
ury. Executive committee, r. R. Buck.
Skowhegau; c. B. Murphy, Augusta; E.
II. Evans. Fairfield; Fl. r. Libby, Pits
| field; J. 4 Dsvins, Augusta; J. D, White,
Gardiner; Geo. Dorr, Waterville Ira Low,
| wate,ville
A vote Of thanks was extended to F. e
Booth5y, general ticket agent of the Msine
Central. for courfesis extended. Also to
John W. Perkins G. Co., Cook, Everett and
Penneli and the retail druggists in the city
Of Portland, for the very pleasant excursion
given the association while on . visit t
their city.
| The following resolutions concerning ths
dessh Of members L. D. Cooke and Geo
f. Thompson we're passed.
I Whereas, Through :he viii OF the Su.
preme Creator or the Universe we hAvi
been called TO mourn the desth of swt
vsiued members Of cur association, L. d
Cock Of Gardiner AID George r. Thompsol
OF Augusta;
Whereas, Gu, deceased brothers' active
snd interested connection with Us render
appropriate thss we as m association shou
our respect for their memory, therefore
be il
Resolved, That the members Of this q
socisfion express cur high appreciation o
them Is devoted members. Their place vii
be hard to Ali.
| Resclved-fhat page in our records b,
reserved to their memory suitxbIy inscrihe,
and that these resoIusioas be xlfc spFes
upon the records.
Messss. Hardin, Houlekan and Noyes Q
Gardiner were admitted 10 nembership-
On invitation OF the Gsrdinsr d1ugxiEl
it VS. vsssd 70 hold the Esxt annual mee,
| ing & Gardiner dufirg ksy 1879, & =
- 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02
DIR FULLER INDICTED
BY Unitsd etatss Grand Jury for
Fraud in PYoou,iDs Pensions.

PORTLAND, May IAN Indictment has
been found BY the grand jury of the Unit
ed States Circuit court sgsinst Dr.. Charles
Fuller of Lincoln, on the chsrge Of frauds
in procuring pensions. DR.. Fuller was
secretary Of the medical examining board
at Springfield and VIM. He is charged
with accepting excessive fees from oppli-
cants for pensions and for assisting in the
prosecution OF claims
1. is thought that the doctor has dor this
business to aconsiderable extent and four
or five cares are solid sgAirst him a. il is
claimed. d.. Fuller had large practise
aud his father is prominent citizen of
Lincoln and man Of large wealth. The
cases will be tried at this term of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02
NAY DAY STRlRE
Did Aa Assume The Prupntisa,
EXPECTED By All,
though Iily Ia Go Out d Ylrials
Sllis.
Iiiinois NiasEs VIII Fight thsx Cass
to ths Supreme Court.

CLEyELASp. Ohio. May Ia row oc-
CURED today in the lumber docks Of Woods,
jerks & Ca, over the employment Of nom
union lumber showers. Some strikers as
saulted Ralph Gray, partner in Woods.
jerks & CO.. N. I. Fishsr. presideat Of
Fisher & Wilson Lumber Company, Will
bur Fisher. foreman for the latter nrn and
. non. union man, all were seriously injured
being his on the head with clubs. Half q
dozen policemen were on the docks ct the
time and when they charged the strikers
were struck with brickbats and clubs;
meanwhile 20 officers marched up in the
docks and the strikers fetreatgd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02

NEW YoRK, May The labor troubles
predicted for May'l, in this city, amount
only to strikes by housesmiths and Franz
ers Union, about 600o men, very small
portion Of workmen of New York. Still,
they can, by keeping away from work,
throw $4,000 men out of employment.
The labor demonstration eliminated to.
night in big mass meeting at Union
square. 1t 10 estimated that IL 1000 per
sons were present when the speaking be.
gan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02
A smsi, Affair 10 Colorado, New
Mexico and Wyoming.

DENVER, Col, May 1.-Reports up to
noon from various points in Colorado, New
Mexico and Wyoming, indicate that the
strike will be Of little importance in these
districts, and doubtful If aIy strike Of any
kind could be csrried on. Full 80 per cent.
Of the coal miners work by top reduction
Of hours, and they could not do otherwise
than reduce wages without in any way
benefliting the workmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02
Notice to M.rsnsss.
OFFICE OF U. 8. LIeHT IssrEcToR, !
FIRsr DISTRICT

OFFiCE OF u. -. LIGHT INSPECTOR,
FIRST DISTRICT
PoRlLASD, April 30, 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that new baoys
have been placed in the Kennebec river as
follows:
Red spar buoy at southwest corner Wis,
keag Sands, at narsowest part Of channel,
In ]5 feet as low waser mark.
Black spar buoy at poiat Of fisis. south
from Abagsdasset Point and marking en-.
trance to channel to Bowdoinhsm, in ID
feet st low water.
Black spar buoy at south point Of Ssan
islan3 nsts, ,-in 0 feet at lox water.
Red spar buoy at Harwsrds, in the chan.
mel west Of Swan island, at the turn, and
In feet at low water.
-Four red spar taoys on east side Of
dfe6gsd channel east Of Swan ialard, The
three upper buoys close 10 bark in IL feei
ard the southefnmoss in about feet at Low
water.
By order Of The L. II. Board,
fRANK WMDks,
Commander, U. s. n.
inspector lst l. H. d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02
nar.hq asks 10 new Hsmpshise.

Conroocoox, N. H., Nay Ian sssth-
quake occurred .. ITO this svsnine, vssy
hsavy vibrations psssing from vest 70 sasl.
Towns around here make similar fspset-
KBKNE. N. H., Msy LA smart eastA-
quake shock was felt a ITO this svsuise,
brick baiidinss were sbsEsn psfcsptbly.
CoscoxD. N. H, May 1.--At 7.10 this
evening distincs .asthqo qoaks shook vs.
felt here. buildings ~ers sbassn and cher
demonstrations occurred. TIE vibfaalons
lasted fully 70 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-02
Illinois Minss are Idle.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, May ALI the coal
miners in Springfield sub.districl, about
1900 are idle. President N. J. Goings state
that the union of miners says they win re-
main so till the result is known of the con-
ference held at Chicago come day next
week The operators here today posted
notice that hereafter they will pay but 80
cents ton over an inch and quarter screen.
This is II IL cents less than the price now
paid.