davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-05-01
Tho moi sprIng. OF pnkotn

These springs are randy becoming Ia
nous on account of the wonderful cura-
tive properties OF the waters, and the
many marvellous cures which have been
effected by the thermal baths.
The town and springs are delightfully."-
situated IN a picturesque valley in the
Black Hills country, Astounding iu beau
tiiul scenic effects aud at an altitude of
3,4OO feet above the sea level; thus insur-
tug a pure atmosphere and eXhIlaTatIug
-%iurate, absolutely free from malaria.
Under the enterpri~iug aud progressive
management of he Hot Springs company
many desirable improvements have been
made; among the number the erection Of
a commodious bath house fitted up with
all modern cOnvCnicnccs for the comfort
Of guests. New hotels have been built
and comfortably furnished throughout,
conducted in irst-class style and at rea.
sUuable rates. Those who prefer stopping
at a private house will find many board.
ing places where good accommodations
are furnished, and at moderate prices.
The superior daily service now afforded
by the Burlington route to Hot Springs,
with through sleeping lAr accommoda-
tons from Omaha, Lincoln, Aurora and
Grand Island, makes the trD an easy and
enjoyable one; ard for the benefit of all
who desire to test the efficacy of the
waters. round trip tickets at reduced rates,
good for ninety DAYS, are now on sale at
all offices OF the Burlington route.
For pamphlet, descriptive of the
springs, and full information at to rates,
time, etc, apply to any agent of the com
pany, or to j. FRANCIS,
Genl Pass'r Il Ticket Agt,, Omaha,
Neb.
, 1891-05-01

PINE BLUFF Ark, April 81 .-Cou-
gresham Breckenridge, who arrived here
yesterday, in answer to a question as to
who would be the next speaker, said:
Mr. Mills. The situation calls for him.
The house is always organized upon an
issue. In the forty eighth, forty ninth
and iirieth congresses the house was or
Cauized primarily upon the issue of tariff
reform by the election of Ny. Carlisle as
speaker, he being the leading exponent OF
that issue in the house. Now, Mr..
Mills is the undlsputed leader in the house
upon this issue, and unless 1t Is intended
to relocate this question to a secondary
position or unless there Is other very i'm
purtaut business OF an unusual character,
he would properly aud logically become
the next speaker.
What reasons can be urged against
Mr.. Mills?'
Il do not think any sufficient reasons
eau be urged against hun Some from
the East object TO his pronounced advo-
eacy OF free coinage Of silver, but he dis
timely subordinates thus TO tariff reform.
and some allrgc that he is Of a too ner.
vous temperament for speaker. but |
think thev underrate his self control
Some question bis health. This Is really
the most serious feature Under the
great strain and exac'ions Of the few
Year. he has been seriously affected sew
sral times. but he has great recuperative
power, aud If, when congress meets. he
feels equal 10 the position. hIs fear would
be substantially removed and be would. in
my opinion, be elected speaker.
What do You think Of Mr.. Clovclands
chanso Tor r~enomInatiOn2"
believe the people are going to re-
nominate him. He is strong in the hearts
of the people They know that be is
right in most things and honest in all
things, and how can they do better? |
believe the cry will be Cleveland and
tariff reform and that it will sweep the
country.
, 1891-05-01

A young blood had his girl in the Sad
die Rock the other evening for supper
and ordered a bottle Of wine. Mr.. Wells
has several champagne bottles filed with
water on the sideboard to give a suggest
i've idea to those who dine there.
The waiter saw the bOttl aud think
ing they were filed with vine, opened
one, He VA, working away with a nap
kin nicely around the head of the bottle.
gently trying to remove the cork without
a pop, and much to his surprise, sue
ceeded. The glasses were filed with
cracked ice and the young gentleman
placed the glass to his lips expecting to
taste some Pomery sec, but after a sip he
turned to ms companion and remarked
that the wine tasted rather fiat
Mr.. Wells was called in after tie wine
was all gone and tod Of the fat taste it
had. lie made inquiries Of the waiter as
to where the wine had come from and
then went off into a burst OF laughter.
Explanations were made aud another bot
tie ordered, tut the young gentleman has
to bear the laugh OF his friends when they
meet
, 1891-05-01
THE MEETING TONIGHr

The city hall meeting to consider mat
ters in relation to the annual school meet
ing should be largely attended this even
ing. We hope the members Of the school
board will be in attendance, so that the
people may thoroughly understand the
necessity which exists for voting s2I. 600
in school bonds this year. in addition to
the SIS, 600 voted last year.
The South Side pcople are now anxious
for a member in tho board who, even if
he doesn't actually live in that part of
the city, will at least represent the work
ing people They point 10 the fact that
in only the sections lcit uurcprc-
scented on the board are the pupils divided
into two squads. so that one may attend
school 10 the morning and the other in
the afternoon. They also say that as far
as they can learn it is not the intention to
devote any Of the s2l, 900 proposed to be
raised IN bends to the improvement OF
school property iu that direction. They
are anxious for information. So far as
the details Of the school districts afaiu
are concerned they, like the general
public, are pretty much at sea. They do
not even know how ruuch the new public
school building has cost aud what proper
ton of it has been covered by the Sa5.
600 IN bonds voted by the people.
People in all parts Of the city arr anx-
ious for light lii the duty os the board
to furnish it, so that the taxpayers may
vote iutelircn,ly at the annual meeting.
It is for these reasons that the members
Of the school board should be present at
tonights meeting in the city hall. so as to
satisfy the altogether c~ommendable curios-
ity Of the public.
, 1891-05-01
q. ID. Shields, MHnREer---EIeventh
Ncnr IN CoIroado---NIuth Year
m wyoming.

Contrary TO our expectation but at the
earnest request OF our many old friends
aud patrons, We have decided to reopen
our sales ward Tor a short time at the old
reetory grounds, corner Ferguson and
Eighteenth streets To these who have
kindly given their orders to our agents we
will be ready to deliver Saturday the 18th.
To old friends and patrons our reputation
Is sufficient guarantee that our stock is
first class. To others we will say. inquire
OF any of the many who have dealt with
US in the past nine years, We have
shade, fruit and ornamental trees OF the
kinds experience has taught US are best
adapted to this climate Roses. suowballs,
hlacS, curraOts. gooseberries, raspberries.
strawberries, rhubarb, asparagus, etc. etc.
Remember the place, adjoining Keeie
hall. .. ID. SHIELDS,
Manager.
, 1891-05-01

DOWN WIN THE FAKIRN

HE sun 10 commencing and
ing upon an article IN II LEADER or
the subject OF fake Advertising says;
lhere Is a scheme beng worked now
upon an entirely hctieious basis Lots arc
being sold a long distance from Cheyenne
under the pretcnse that there is to be an
electric car line built out to the property,
but there has not yet been even an applt-
cation Tor a franchise. The people who
engineer these schemes are satisfied to
have their street railways aud colleges on
, 1891-05-01

CINcrSNAu, April 3O-Thc visitors
won today by punching hits Score
Cincinnati 4, Chicago :. Batteries Null
lane aud Harrington, Hutchinson aud
kiuridge.
P,rrsBURd, April 3o.-The superior
batting of the home team won the game
today, but it took ten innings to decide it.
Score iusburg 4, Cleveland 2. Bet
teries-kiug, Staley aud Mack, Ylau and
Xmmcr.
BosToN, April 30 The Pbilics got
nu 10 Nichols in the last two innings and
won hands down. Scorc-Pmladclphia
l3, Boston 9. Battcrics-Thornton and
Clements. Camel and Nichols.
NV NoRK. April 3O.-POor all around
playing by the Giants gave the Brouk'yr-
the game today. Score BROOKLYN s.
New York > Batteries -Kinslow and
Ioyctt, Ewing and Clarke.
, 1891-05-01

Persons suffering from weak back vii.
take comfort IN reading the following let.
ter from Mr. A. w. Barrett, of O,wcgo,
n. Y.
"reo years ago | was afflicted with a
lame back The pain was 20 severe that
| could hardly walk or get about Hear
ing much said about Allcpck's Por IL.
Piastcrs. ! applied two o the lower part
of my spine. 10 a week was very
much better. / put on fresh ~ulastcrs at
the end Of ten days, and two weeks after.
ward found myself ef trcly well. 1t |
get a very severe cold | sometimes have
a return OF this weakness Of the spine
but Allcock 4 Piastar- cure me in three OF
four DAYS
, 1891-05-01
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of the
qualified electors of school district No l.,
Laramie county, Wyoming. will be helu
al the Central School building. Cheyenne,
Wyoming, on Monday, May 4th, 1891, at
10 O'Clock a. IN, TOR the election OF trus-
tees and the trapssction OF such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting. The electors will be called upon
at this meeting to vote upon the PROPOSE
uon as to whether the trustees shall be
authorized to issue the coupon bonds Of
the district to the amount Of S2l, 900 Tor
building school houses and providing the
same with the necessary furniture.
S. j. QUINBY, Clerk.
Cheyenne, Wyo., April 23d, 1891.
, 1891-05-01

IT is to be hoped the Burlington will
see its way clear to build the extension
from Alliance through Cheyenne to
Denver. The main object would be to X
tend the market for the Newcastle coal.
coke and oil, but this extension would
besides open up an agricultural section
almost as far advanced as any part Of the
Rocky Mountain region. The Little
Horse creek country is a fine agricultural
section, well peopled with a thrifty aud
intelligent class who have brought to
tier aid irrigation in a high degree OF
development. Under the influence Of a
widely extended market such as a railroad
would command the country would
blossom ike a rose.
, 1891-05-01

The Wobnsh Line is now running It's
Canon Ball train from Kansas City to
Toledo, %vrstibuled, leaving Kansas City
at 6.2U p N making direct connections
with all trains FROM the West at that
point.
Free reclining chair cars and Pullman
buffet sleeping cars from Kansas CITY TO
Toledo, at which point as well as at Fort
Wayne and DeiiaH'a, direct connection is
made with all the limited trains for the
East SOuth.asL aud Northwestern points.
This is a star route. HsK fOTy01T
tickets via the Wabash line.
C. NJ. Hampson, commercial agent
1927 Seventeenth street, Denver. Colo.
G. H. Allen, travelling agent.
DENVER. March Is.
, 1891-05-01

Under the laws Of every state in this
Union the man who shoots another
man who may be stealing his fruit or
robblng his henroost can be prosecuted
Tor m~anslaughter The idea is that you
shall 60 out and argue with him, and
If argument won't do whistle for an Of
cer.-Dctroit Free Press.
, 1891-05-01

Mai. Schuitgcr, the fish commissioner,
has become a positive enthusiast on the
the subject Of fish culture aud can talk in
a highly interesting manner on the sub
iect both from a practical and scientific
standpoint. He has 50 far met with a
good deal Of success in his labors and will
undoubtedly keep fully abreast of the
times To- thi. lmportant branch.
, 1891-05-01

a writer once asked "A rustic citizen
Of Connecticut, who had recently paid
his first visit to New York. what he
thought Of the great city.
WAL, l never answered the man
Why, there OF Broadway it alters
seemed : though meetin' was ics' uuti'
Christian Union.
, 1891-05-01

There is one thing, Mary, muir
INJURED the dying man about town to
his wife, that l want you to promise
me.
What is It, dearT'
II want you never, never 10 let our
hoy e "A silk hat with a sack coat. =
st. Joscph's News.
, 1891-05-01

G. R. Wolfe & Co, architects and civil
engineers, have located their office on the
corner of Eighteenth and Ferguson
streets. Mr.. Wolfe has had thIrty-fve
years experience in the business, most OIL
the time ia the employ of the govern
ment, and no doubt will meet with sue.
cess here in Cheyenne.
, 1891-05-01

FoR the benefit of the Omaha World
Herald we would state that the Cheyenne
4 Northern runs a daily mixed tram be
tween Cheyenne and Douglas. The uc-
commodations Tor passengers are taxed
.aIhRM and hAragc in
, 1891-05-01

Special Dispatch TO The Leader
CARBON, April 3 -Fhe question of
Incorporation was voted on by the people
today Incorporation was carried by SIS
msjority. A grand jubilee in Ionor Of
the event Is being held tonight.
, 1891-05-01

IT is said the Mlllington trial will cost
Larimer county at least S7O.OOO-this.
too, in face Of the fact that from the very
FIRST the trial was regarded as a farce.
Colorado Justice is rapidly becoming a by
word
, 1891-05-01

Commencing Sunday, Feb. !, 1891, a
through Pullman Palace Sleeper will be
run rom Salt Lake City aud Ogden to St.
Louis via Denver and Kansas City over
the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
railways.
, 1891-05-01

s. Louis-St Louis 10, Louisville (
Baltimore - Baltimore Q, Washing.
ton y.
Cfncinnati-CIncinna 10, Columbus 6.
Philadelphia-Athletic 6, Boston -.
, 1891-05-01
HATES or AnNERTInINH.

DAILY LEADER all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ncents per line each insertion, o consecutive
insertions : cents per line one month S cents
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter, Is cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, dellvertd by carrier, sc, per week,
lper month
Daily by mail, 81 per month, $500 tor si1
months, slO per year, In advance.
Weekly, 500 per Aunum Sis furEi1 months,
nayanle in ~advauce
, 1891-05-01

Omaha-Omaha 3. Minneapolis G.
nenver-Dcnyer 5. ST Paul 4 "
Lincoln-Lincoln I, Sioux City g.
Kansas Ciy-Kansns City -. Nil.
q
, 1891-05-01

II you prefer the best Rock Spr.ags
coal, leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and c. G. compauy's store.
Telephone 67. VIM. Murphy, agent
, 1891-05-01

Clary & Kelley are sole
agents tor Wy0neJn6 for
u. CentemeT'j s. Co.'S GEL
ebT0ted kid eLoUeS, the
most perfect fttin6 9lOUe
IN the 1COrLd. Il 1UL5 as
S0TtRlent of all the LateSt
shades ARRAYS in stock.
, 1891-05-01

COLORADO NURSERY co.

Ho-Wil you name the MONTH
She-No-no-Noyenb Epoch.
, 1891-05-01

inTalids who may yet doubt the ability Of the
Gun Wa Herb Remedy Co. to cure the in
durable o. ar. hereby directed 20 write TO any Of
the following ladies' or gentlemen. each and all
Of whom have been benefited or cured by Gun
Wa. Notwithstanding that a large number OF
them had been pronounced fncurable, and several
OF them were given up 10 die by dozens Of the
most eminent American physicianA We again
SAY: Write to any or Rnof them II you are stin IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-12
TnB GRAND JURY
Ia Knox County Kstp AL Their
II Isd.c.m.nts Secret.
I'm KiIlel 4 veslbeoek asd Z Boy
DfaIlsd It EirmslJ.
Programme for Bewdoin Quarterly Meet
Ing 1t Brunswick Next Week.
RocxI1sp, Dec. iI.-rhs geand Jury
rose today, reporting II indictments Of
secret nature.
A PERFECT SUCCESS.


Especial to the KxxsKsxc JouayAL.1
wArEaylIIs, Dec, li-Ail Watefviile
10 fall of enthusissm oysr the success
shieh has attended ihs Central Maine
Musical Festival. The grsad eoncsrs with
shich Is closed this evening vas indeed
grand event. The City hail vas packed
sith the hsss people Of the
city, and the loersiity Of the
sspiauss which they bsstowsd ulou
al parts Of shs most excellent programme
showed that's really good thing is spp,esi-
4tsd In Wssfviiis, notwithstanding there
are those vho Ike to declare to the con-
trary. II would be rather hard to
single cut any Of the performers,
wh-u everything vas 80 exceptionally hae
~ il has been tonight Mrs Allen, Miss
Kouls, Mr. Bartlsts, M. Prince, Mr. swan,
Mr.. Hall. and that remarkable performer
up,n the piano, Martha Dana Shepard,
agether With the YORK OF the gfeas
chosus, sll made up = concert, which
vss certainly never surpassed IL ever
sqaalled Ia Waserviile.
Already tbs prelimir ary steps have been
aiken Locking to the establishment OF per-
minent ssse ciAtion for the purpose Of hold
log musios! festival every year. W. G. Phil
brook Of W .tervilie was chosen president.
4. G Mower, Dex;er, vice president, Ard
r. 0. Robbins. Waterviile, secretary. II
Vas voted that these I'll ,srs have authority
10 sppoint committees in d,fi rent locaiities
In the territory covered b ths association
and that thtir representatives. be sub
ject to meet at the call Of these afore-
said fl ,ers, to make such further arrar ge-
menss - they may decide upon.
The general idea seems to be thAt first
class musical festival. with distinguished
taient, would be sure Of supt o,t every year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Saco Free Bsptis. church has ex-
t.uaed = % ssorai call TO Rev. Thomas II
stacy Of Auburn.
A Younger son Of Dacs Bean Of Hsr-
mcny cut his bnee brdly . few days ego,
md Is 10 feared be viii ne cripple.
George wen,hvofth Of Waldo. aged 81
yesrs. had hrs right leg amputased above
the kree THURSDAY forenoon, owing to
bsd running sore.
Kipsmsn @. Btoed, farmer Of morrill,,
~ killed weenssday. presumably BY .
ree falling on him. BE left nis home
sfser dinner ard vent iG;o the weeds where
he vss chepirg. Not returning q supper
time, search vas made sor hiu. He vu
found dead nea, ree. the lssi one he had
probably fallen. His sss vA about 80
years.
The directors Of The Maine Mile Trsck
Association held secret session ~ ihs
Prsble House in Postisrd Thursday After
uoo-. Il vas learned after the rasstns
has Q committee, consisEing OF +. II.
BsisRs and 8. ". PaHir, we're appstrtsd
yes the locations selected At Dspe Esizs.
b Ii ard Old Orchard. Mr.. Briggs ssid
hey should examine these proposed sites
next Saturday,.
ThuYs6sy evening the citizens Of Liver
ucre Falls held . meeting in Hon, T. G.
3 ,sihb,' . efice to see about puttise IN IN
electric li&ns pIaas- r " Wells va
chosen Chairman. d.. G H Knishi clerk,
a9d ". g. Tresr ) Il. Pierson. Charles
p sins,ii. r W. Weld and d 8 Thomp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-12
New York Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

hAS Dso
sio,e- Hse,les. aias7 ess. @spor's. iiiso.
sales. 2iss0 bush, lov .srfs. 6ost u, c,ty
aIsssSAfs 60, City hi. pslenis " zss co.
1iu-.r sheaf. los kradss, ~ sSae4 Is fair 70
fancy, t.3af5 90 ,pstsnis. ~ eoAtsso. MinnssotA
aesf, lf-AAast W srsishts. btso .ss.e 20 Pc
tents, - 7o.t5eo. rye rn,s'ar.. st'ssAH 3D. ssp-
WIZ r. issosiess 2ts 10 bush. Exports, tSesSs.
ssiss. 1900 puseiti' d, lower. - ----"--------..
No r., u6Ia .sda sor and sisvsfy. ia
af9 sroal. .,7isii foo. 70. ,sd io,3s'o1'
No. eorih.,s 70 arrive: ~ ~"
Ets.- boniusi, vr.'eL u. it3ai0$i
ssRLzr dl1, no. pil ssakss, 'sa7t
Co.'s sro.rfi D. l2p5O, = urts S5S, seiss,
$500, duh. lower. " z, siSf, ELEVATOR. ossoo
ahOat; AZ. 3 "a, steaa'r niIsa. ez~sA
sse,o, ds,1. f.svy. bt.r 70. |, tia!iI 40 90
50 Wilt. u, ,ass, 10 ~bis. ~, missd ssst'n.
.ss.41l do sfi's io.is whit state. o~fs. No.
c'srss- s, quiet, .'saay No. 2. iassisi;
;s.a' s,s e no. .. T. :. NO. o. %. =:
SO. II, as, 40 IL, 50 on 7saf;
noal1, a sss. standard. -, oonfsc
t,oners a us cot lor and o,osh 81
20 I'd red, u sfannia. sd o .e-a .osossf ""
rxrsoixi,s sissdy. quiet, sid'so. ~
frEk- a1l't. .iss1y
Pzzy~ quiet
esf hafa--dal s'esdS.
l@,sb- about ssa1s, dull, ws'ssr sseos
~ ~. eiy, s6s r.nned. nod demand ;'ortissnf,
20 1.ss,. sT aais,. s..s; s.s dairy. ,szs; DO
CT. ame,y, zss.s. DO creamery. 0's'"; se'stra
Ia cs;iSs quiet. dsiI. ss.y
s,eigsis - slasf gs.g'. .srhst. weak, dsh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-12
-
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Permanent Building and Investment
\ ,ci,ty Of Melbourne. Australia, has been
defraaded Of sa75, 900 by one VI the sfhosfs
connected With the institution.
A .t.t. meat OF ths Landon Times hat
Nj ,i,,er Essn had during the recent cor.
rsspandenee bstwsca the uaited Stssss
aoverum, and Chill, cents svsrsi insulting
1o,.s t, the Mini.,er Of Foreign Adtifs
Mats, .hich had caused the proposition 70
be presented To Chiiisn congress looking 70
the .uppres,i N Of the ChiIisn iegMion ~
w..hi nston, a proposition which ma only
be-, defeated BY the government exessing
IL. il II ie, CO TO the utmost, 10 nnqusiihediy
false The matter has not sv.p been de
oa.s d by the COVER nment or by congress-
aud all iadtcsuo p,int TO desifs on me
part ~ oousrrs. 10 oDn'ihus tho amlcso's
relations winch have sxssd for % iong
time with ,he U itsd Ststes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-12
FREE BAPTIST CHURCHES.
The Bowdoin Quarterly Meeting at
Brunswick village Church Next week.

BRusswIcK, Dsc. 1.-The programme
Of the mex, Bawdoin Q isr.erly meeting of
tina Free Bspiis; churches At the Brunswick
villsgs church, Dec. l6 and IL, has been
arrsr ged and Is - follows:
Wed assdsy, Dec I6 800 A. NJ prayer
IN esing. led by Rev X 6ilkey. Rich
mond; so, organisation and bu.ins" /;
10, report of executive committee, by Rev
T H Stacy. Aubaro; 10 10. discussion,
Relation Of the Qusr'eriy Meeti9g 9 to the
Churches" opened by N. S Pa,ioron Wssf
Bovdoin; III. opening sermor, Rev G +.
Penney, d D., Augusta; 80 P NJ. i,
missionary prayer meeting I'D by Rev. G
W Rogers. Lisbon Falls; 2, business see
sion; 2 80, address BY Mrs. Il s. Bariin
game, proviisnce, r l.. followed by
th-rs; 30 prayer meeting, led BY Rav
II Z. Wood, Bath; s, sermon. Rev. T. Il.
Stacy, Auburn, followed by Gospel ser
vice.
Thursday, Dec 17.--9 A. M, prayer
meeting. led BY Rev. J l. Manroe, Gar
diner: 945 discussion, BEST Methods for
RAi-isg Mon for Church Work." opened
b Rev. II +. Wood. Bath; IL, sermon
Rev. S A. Bisisdell Lewiston; 30, prayer
ues ting, led by Rev w. NJ D.vis TIPS
ham; 2 80 sermon, Rev. r r. 0!lkey,
Richmond, fltloved BY testimony meeting /;
Eveniug-A. G. + meeting;7. praise and
prsysr service, He'd by Miss Minnie Merr =
nan, ropshsm; I 80. report Of sociefies,
L. Lirs OFT, Bruns ~ik 7 40, paper, Small
ii Ks BY Miss Sadie B X binsop, Tops
hm; 755, paper by Mrs. s. A. Blaisdell,
Lewiston; g 10, sermon, Prof. a. W. Az
hony, Lewistan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-12
SHE WAS MURDERED.
Coroner's Jury's Verdict on Death ol
Mabel Rawley ut Portsmouth.

PoRrsMourH, N. Fl Dec. ii The jury
sppointed by orouer msfvin 10 investigate
the circumstances of the death of Macei
Rs~ley Of Rockisnd, Ne, Who was found
iying nssr The Boy View House. Dec, l.,
With her .kuil fractured, reported today
that she came 10 her desih by blow on
the head ir ficted with cone ins.rument BY
some person unknown.
The eff eYs recently came to the city
after young woman entieed from home
home to dive kept by John Lear, on
D.niel street, aod Mayor Lsskey raid To-
day that crusaie would at orce be insd-
tut. d asainsf these and ether notorious re-
sorts, with tie intention OF Riding lhs city
Of the buisances.
Coroner Marvin today empsnnf lied .
Jury TO ascertain whether the death OF Mrs.
Maria G. Eaten, Of South Seabrook, was
the fault Of the Bos,or Maine Railroad.
n OF her own csrelessnsss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-12
CONpESsED DISPATCHES.
The Pith Of the News Taken From the
Curr. Mt Events Of the Day.

p,.a..,aet ,so,,,, a3o f.il1Yes in the
Tilted s;.,e. this week .s.ins, s4I for the
like veek Isss year.
Tsd.v ,bs f.;,p,a og Francis Baker 4
n, s,v goos, commf..,,p merchants. ~
Thor.. s,,ass Ne, Yark 1. .noounrei.
..,s,, a, .,,,,
an urnon mA :. E.t.,. NJ,
Sus,le' :, -. -. .;"r,,;,, 20 - - ~ :.
ftiosy. IN - - ~ go :,
afn- y" 'e'''" 'oi '.e
The hao eroo Oh 1881 = nns'iy cempu'so
BY the Nes Eosasd Hfra.se~ 70 o.
24s 3os bale. v'o - on 9t.sa4 &C., epu
psre1 9TH xn4 e49 hslss o. 70 'of tc'es