davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
TIE SOUTH.


A REPORT reached Houston, Tex, that
SIS, 600 was missing from the express
office at KOuntze, big saw mill center.
Officials are making investigation but
are reticent-
J. W. DAVIS, who was to be hanged
at Fort Worth, Tex, August 10 for the
murder Of 3. c. Evans, has died in Jail
LEE HUGHES, the convicted wife muir
derer of Houston, Tex, cut through the
bars of the jail and escaped.
a PAssENGER train on the Iron Mount
ain went down an embankment near
Kensett, Ark. A cOlOred woman named
Ward was killed and her child fatally
in jured. Several others were more or
less hurt.
TIE MARYLAND prohibition state con-
ventiOn met at Glyndon and the follow
ing ticket was placed in nomination:
For governor, Edwin Higgins, of Balti-
more; for comptroller, Joshua Lever
ing, of Baltimore; for attorney general,
Hosea b. MOultOn, OF Montgomery
county; for clerk of the court of APP
peals, Levin s. Nelson, of Snow Hill.
L. H. TOWER, prominent lumber
man, fell dead on the street at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, from heart failure. He
was formerly from Ottawa, HI, and
for several years was manager of a
banking and trust company at Omaha
FRANK BROWN has been nominated
for governor by the Maryland demo-
Gratis
| WILLIAM CALDWELL, a negro, was
hanged at Houston, Tex, for murder.
| He was q ''NVOodpeclxer'' in the nOtOri-
/ Gus Jay bird w Oodpeclxer feud of Fort
! Bend county and was the only one of
the murderers to grace a scaffOld.
| SYLVESTER YOUNG, cashier at Louis
! vile, KY, for the southwestern division
of the Chesapeake & Ohio railway, is
missing, and is alleged to be a defaulter
for $50 900.
FIFTY kegs of gunpowder exploded
| in the Great Southern railroad depot at
| birmingham, Ala. doing considerabI
] damage. One man was slightly injured.
IN Henry county, Ala, a mob took
from the officers four negroes, two men
! and two women, who were charged
| with burning a dwelling house. On
! the way to the river one of the men es-
| capped. The others were placed on the
| bank of the stream and shot. The
body of one of the women was recov-
cred
MISSISSIPPI valley lumbermen have
purchased LOCO, 600 acres of land in
/ Oregon for timber, farms and ranches
FIERCE rainstorm in Louisville
KY, caused $50, 600 damage By flooding
of easements.
AT Smiths Grove, near Bowling
Green, Rev. William NJ. Perry, pastor
I u the NeuIFtAt EES-S Dy terrain church, Lell
dead IN the pulpit from heart failure
He appeared perfectly we'll up to the
moment of death.
The sensational dispatches sent out
from Catiettsburg, KY, about the
murder of the Brumfield family. in
Wayne county, ". Va. by Italians, are
without foundation. the facts existing
only in the Imagination of a CORE
sPOudent-
A MASSACRE of fourteen OK drivers
occurred near Lake Charles. La, on the
2d, the work OF a number of desperadoes
known as the Texas gang who were
at enmity with them
TIE election in Kentucky occurred
on the Sd. The democratic state officers
were elected. The legislature yvss il,
control of the Farmers Alliance.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
WAaUTNRTOrI NOTEs.

COMMISSIONER MORGAN has satisfied
Archbishop Ireland that no discrimina-
ton will be made against Catholic In
dian schools, though no further con-
tracts will be made through the bureau
of missions
THE president has removed the disa-
loilities of Capt Arnes- The captain,
It will be remem bered, got into trouble
by pulling Gov. Beavers nose over
matters growing out of President Har-
risOn's inauguration
TIE act of congress providing for the
adjudication of Indian depreciation
claims by the federal court of claims
wiIlfthrow a large amount OF business
on that body. Already more than 8, 500
cases have been fled
THE president has accepted the resig-
nation of Joel B. Erhardt as collector
of the port of New York and has desig-
mated j. Sloat Fassett of Elmira, n.
Y, as his successor.
JOHN E. BEALL, real estate expert,
testified before the Rock Creek park
commissioners at Washington that ex-
President Cleveland bought his Red
Top property for S26, 600 and sold it for
$40, 900, realizing S114. coo profit
THE reciprocity treaty with Cuba and
Porto Rico was proclaimed by the presi-
dent on the 3tst.
THE president has proclaimed the re-
clpEocLGy treaty Win otbA OOhlhBO'
BY the direction of the president and
at his own request. First Lieut. Charles
S Elmer has been placed on the re-
tired list of the army, having served
over thirty years.
THE public debt statement showed
decrease during the month of July of
81, SS9. 9O7.
Col HENRY R MIsSER, of the Seven
Geenth infantry, has been placed on the
retired list of the army.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has signed the
commission of J. SlOat Fassett as Gus
toms collector of the port of New York.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
SGyed
the life that is fighting against
Consumption.

the life that is fighting against
Consumption.
Only-act promptly.
Put it OF, and nothing can save
you But, if taken IN time, Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Will certainly cure.
1t must be done through the
blood and the g Discovery Is,
the most potent blood cleanser.
strength -restOrer, and flesh builder
that's known to medical science.
The scrOfulous affection of the
lungs that's called Consumption,
and every form of Scrofula and
blood-taints, all yield to 1t. For
Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood
Bronchitis, Asthma, and all severe,
lingering Coughs, it's an unequaled
remedy. It's the only one that's.
guaranteed If it doesn't benefit
or cure, in every case, you have
your money back.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
send aIonev 10 - D.

From factory. Avoid middlemen's profits.
SO top buggy only SIS; 500 four passenger
top CARR age only $3.50; SO buggy harness
only 81 IS. Send for No. 3 FREE catalogue as
advertised in his paper by the U. S. Buggy &
Cart Co, Cincinnati, o., leaders of low
prices, and who belong to no pool or com
DlnatlOn which charges double prices
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

IMPURE Blood is the primary cause of the
majority OF diseases to which the human
family is subject. The blood in passing
through the system visits every portion Of
the body-if pure, carrying strength and
vitality; If impure, disease and death.
6Iood poisoning is most dangerous. PUiclIiy
ASH BItUers VIII render the last imposs BILE,
ana will regulate the system SO that health
VIII be q sure result.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

g We promise to cure your Ca
tarrh, perfectly and permanently
no matter how bad your case or
of how long standing or Wen
pay you $500" That's what the
prOprietors of DR.. Sage's CatarFh
Remedy say to every sufferer from
Catarrh. And they mean II.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

DcS'T let your children look pale and
sicEly. Don't keep them cross, peevish and
complaining Keep them wei by occasion
ally giving them those dainty candies, DR..
Bulls Worm DesurOyers-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
CnrnnendnhIe.

All claims not consistent with the high
character of Syrup of Figs are purposely
avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. It
acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bow
els, cleansing the system efRecJually, but it
IS not a cure all and makes no preUensions
That every bottle will not subs tan t3ate.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

In Book StOre.-''Have you Watts
on the Mind?' - asked a South Second
street girl of the intelligent clerk. mo,
miss" replied the intelligent clerk,
but have warts on the l1nuclSles, if
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

Il GUESS" said the street-caU driver, who
reads the market reports, as he reached for
his whip, that will have TO do something
to overcome this sGagnatiOu in stock
Mnshington Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
EIardIInes For Hardtaek.

First Tramp looking over an old
newspaper)-I see by this paper that
our old friend Hardtaclr has been Civ
ing 'em a tight rope performance in
Liverpool
Second Tranquility, had no idea
that HardtaclS was an acrobat Who got
him into the tight rope business, 1
wonder?
First Tramp-The paper states that
it was the sheriff. Spare Moments
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

'sBEFORE we were married" said she
''nis displays OF affection were positively
overdone." ''And uOwG' ''They are very
rare
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

THE scholar who takes the first prize in
arithmetic IS only a hgurc-heud--BOsUon
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

IL casting about for "a national flower. the
wall-dOveV, as usual, is quite forgotten
Boston Transcript.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

ARE unlike all other pills. No purging or
pain Act specially on the liver and bile
Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

BROSCHITIs is cured by frequent small
doses OF PisO,s Cure Tor COnsumption.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

EEEEHRt3E nee An saIdisFu 4 disabled. esfss form
y cEea.ae - experience Law -
4 e 80 -c- 2 sons llszhlastoz. D. C.I Css-s1. -
E4--AlA 1lllG PAPA ggs1T ~ - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-18
Award, for thoroughbred stu K.

Cattle-Hereiord'. Bull 2 years and
ever: Isf, r B Shepherd, Sk1whegan; l
yesr. ST, A X Perkins, Skowhegsn.
Bull Csives-1sr, r b ,hephe rd; 81, NJ.
French & Sco. Salem; 81. A X Pefkins.
Cows-lst. r 8 She pnerd "a, NJ French
& Son; Sd, 4 X Perkins.
Ueifsr-3 year-olds, lst, r B Shepard,
2i, and Sd. NJ French & Son; do, 2yesr.
I'D, 1st, r B Shepsl6, "a, Hd 3D., M
French & son; do, 1-yesr-old, let, snd 81
r 3 shepard, do calves, lst, and I'd. r Is
shepard, 81, A X Perkins.
Hrl .tein-Bull yesr-old tnd over. let
JG&G Fl Pslmsr, Skovnegan; heifer, 2
year-oid, 1T, J g & G II Palmer
Sborthoros- 2-year-oid and over,
Ist. John Webster, Ssowhegsn.
Jer.y.-Buli, 2 years, 1st, f 0 Harris,
Skov hegan.
Guenseys-BulI, year, ls., R B Shep
herd bull calf, let, A r Smiley. Skovhe-
gan; neifer, 3 years, lst, B Shephard
do 2 years, 1st, same; do calf, lst ahd 2i,
ssme.
Grsdes-shor'horus cows. LIST, j. W.
Packard, Sso~hegsu; I'd, II Weston,
skowbe gan; hsifer, year, lst. A Croself
Sko~ h. ss1; year, lst. J W Packard
skow hs gar, calf year, lst, same, Skov
began.
HoI.ts n,-Heifer, years, 1ss, @ & G
Fl Palmer, heifer, year, st ard 2d, W A
Pitts: be,fer calves, lst, A Mc1niire ,Skow
heRan; 2od, W A Pits, Skowhegsn; 3rd,
| n A Arct er, Shoshsg gan.
Jerseys-Covs, Is, Dyer, Skov hegan
I'd. Il A Archer, Sso~h.gsn; Sd. A Mcln
tire, Skowhegsn.
Hesfer.-2 years, lst, H Weston, Sko~
he gan; I'd, A McIasife, Skowhegan; 3D.
Fl Weston. Skoyhsgan.
Heifer, / yesr, l.t, A. McIntire; 2d, W
A. Pitts. Cat. LIST. Fl. Weston.
Sheep -Meripos. buck, 2 yesr, 1s
n d I'd. FrNk Moore. Anson; 81. Rober
harris, Sko~hegsD; bucs, " lst and %
2. Moore; Pen 5 ewes, 1st, same; pen
buck iambs, lsti same; pen 5 eve Lambs
ls., came. Horned Dors.ts. buck, lsf, A
Strickland, SkorhegaD; Hampshire d. Ens
buck. | year, 1t ard ID, Sheldon Beal
Shrop-h res, buck 2 years end over, lst. I
| " h.stemcre, Sso~tvgsu; ID, ruttle Bros
Le,cs sters, buck, yerr, lst, Z Moore; I'd
A Russell, Skowhegah.
! Grade Saeep-Merinos, pen ewes, 1ss,
Harris: I'd, B S Eaton; pen eve lambs, 1ss
| Il HAf,i.; ShfopshHes, ewes, 49,, oheidVf
Beal; I'd, s Whittemore; eve ismbs. LIST
! s whitter ore; 81, L B Alien; LeiceGers
| ismbs, 1T, W A Plirs.
S.ibe-bers spire, let, R B Shepherd
best gr,de pigs, Ist, A Russell.
F.t Catle-oxen years and over. lss
" z French, =, J1hn Swain, Sd, I
| W. ston.
Working Oxer--l.r, B P J Weston
M,dison; 2i, Samuel Eurnss3j, J v
| Packard, Shovbegsn.
rr-3 years, 1s;, E D Packard
Skov hsgso.
| Town T.am-lss. M,dson, B P J Wes,
On; 4rairs, I feet 8. I 6, I l,7-l; Ware
Ras.eIi, IS; r L French. Z 8; "
krspch. 2 pairs, 8. "a; $ BurLs, "a, ia
W Kas-eIi, ~. q. Skovnessu sesm-
Jchn West n, c; John Wsissemore.
q Weston. IA; " PsekAfd. 7-S; E
Alien, 4; Warren Loomis, 10; Tutsi
Bros, 7.5; s II Swain, "a; A Acinsi.s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-18
YOUTHFUL SWlNDLER.
Young Maine Girl Arrested In Boston
for ttesling and Defrauding

BosroN, Sept. IA young woman
named Louise Goodwin wac arrested At 222
Tst mont street, Boston, Wednesday after
noon. on charge Of non-psy ment Of y w eks
board, contracted at house in Brookline,
and stealing 90 from her landlord.
The case against her for not pay ing
board was settled by a gentleman friend.
In the meantime word was received at the
Miss Goodwin was wanted At that place for
larceny Of several costly dresses and nu-
merous p.eca Of jswelry.
A Miss Gould of Waserville arrived in
BrookIine last night and the stolen pr uperty
was turned over to her. She informed the
police that Miss Goodwin had 4 home At
Saco, Me-, and that she ran away from
Waterville, where she was staying with
some friends, on Sept lst.
Chief Bow man wired 10 Saco Wednesday
night, notifying Miss Goodwin's father of
his daughters whereabouts and recent Ufan.
sactions. An answer was received :. quest
ing the police to hold lhe girl till her father
arrived.
In court this morDiog Miss Goodwin was
Arrsigned on the charge Of stealing So She
pleaded not guilty, and the case was
continued Till Saturday. Miss Goodwin
says she is II years old today, and that she
graduated from the Watervllie, Me-, high
school last June.
She has told the police . number Of
COZ f.cting stories about herself. and
claimed that the young man who paid her
board bill was hsr cousin. She also claims
10 have had S45 soien from her while in
Brook, iue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-18

OHIO CAMPAIGN
Opened by Governor Campbell at Colum.
bns Last Night.

CoLUMBUs. Ohio, Sept. 17.-Gove'noI
Campbell opened the campaign at s de,
today. Thousands Of people participated
in the denomination. The Governor said
that Mckinley had dodged the tariff qa s.
tion from the opening Of the campaign and
had made the silver question pafA'ueu u,t
He charged the Republican leaders of 'he
state with having made concentrated forts
to force down the tariff issue in the cam
psien. He charged Mckinley wi h having
in 1877 said:
Truth is in Ohio (notwithstanding the
declaration in their p,atform) and very.
where else, especially in the central and
western states. the Republican party is
seriously divided upon free coinsge Of sil-
yer. Ia the Urited St.tes Senate III. vote
on that question stood l6 Republicans for
free silver and 26 against it. Doubtless
slso the Demo- ratio party are equsily ~
divided. The Ohio Democracy propose to
defend bi-metAllism which IL right Of both
metals to unlimited coinage, although We
may differ among ourselves ~ to the means
Of reaching such coinage"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-18
BONDOlN BOYS
At Halifax Returning From Their II ip
to Lsbrsd dor.

HALIFAX. N s Sept 1.-THE schooner
Julia A. Decker, which arrived yesterday,
having on bosrd ths members Of the Bow
doin College expedition, leaves tomorrow
for Rocklxnd, Maine. While 10 tbs city,
the members of the expedition have re crived
most cou-teous treatment from the ciuz sns,
who endeavored in every way to make theif
stay pleasant ard profitable. Thr r.ugh
the kindness on the part Of W. s.
Fielding, colonial secretary and pre-
mier Of ne Province, the priv,L ge
of the Halifax CLUB was extended the
visitors, as were the pr vileges of the City
CLUB and ,he Ysch; Club. To Uoa Mr..
Fielding assoc cistsd with Hon. W. Z. Frye,
the Upited States Consul General, Hoo.
Mr. Church, commissioner of pub 10 works,
and other citizens, ,be members OF the
expedition are indebted for a delightful
sail around the barbor, during which they
visited many points OF interest,".
Her Msjssty's steamer Canada was
visited, and = luncI partAken Of At Mt
Hope asylum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-18
SCANDINAvIA'S CRISIS.
Norway May Declare fer Independence
and fight So, den Tor II.

| LONDON. Sept 1.-THE general elections
in Norway, which have been dxed for
Det ember, are OF unusual Importance, -
determining the fate OF the Liberal Cabinet
under Stsen, with ice policy Of internal r.
fofms and greater auton, ,my for Norway.
| II wiil be recalled that the Ccnssf vadve
ministry uodsf Slang WAS forced from cffloe
BY . coahtion vote which gave majority,
enabling S,een to form cAbinet. Among
the isadiog quei tions upon which Stsen OBJ
tanned power, ths m ,st prominent vas that
Of the National party, the 6rst plank In
whose Programme 10 the special diplomatic
representation Of Norway abrosd, and con-
ecu. mt increasing power to interfere In the
conduct Of Scandinavian foreign relations.
The bye cit ctions which h. vc taken plaoe
since the fall Of Stang have gone In favor
Of the present ministry, which has nov
added to its programme the question Of
suffrage extension.
Steen has had the courage to 90 all the
way In proposing universal suffrage, and
popular excitement 10 90 increasing in In
tsnsity o. to warrant sxpeG, stiops that the
Conservatives will modify their opposition
and assent to come measure Of electoral
reform,
The Steen party, relying upon the popu-
lar support and Conservative dsfsctions.
calculate that in the new StoFtbing they
will have majority Of about 40, pledged
both to suhfsse extension and enlarged
privileges Tor Norway in the guidance Of
foreign tfairs. II Steen obtains major
ity, his Hist step will be to demand tho
creation Of Norwegian mioister Of foreign
Affairs.
King Oscar and his government consider
this claim Of the Norwegian national leaders
- tending towAros al early dissolution Of
he uniap. The government papers do mot
hesitate TO accuse the Norw,gisn national
leaders Of aim ng at the eventual establish-
msnt Of eIublic. and predictions are in
dllged in that, hluld the Stockholm gov.
erl ment veto tie resolutions Of the new
Storthiaa, the Radicals led by Steen, will
not hesitate to declare Norwegian indspsn-
dence, even At the risk Of var with Sweden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-18
roaEIoN HorBe.

The lcbang riot vas planned at KAlasbul
and executed b. disguised Huaan soldiers.
A dispatch from Buenos Ayres Announces
that ex President Balm ceds Of Chill has
arrived at Mend IA, tho capital Of the Ar
gentine province Of tbs. name and sisuated
not far from the Arsentins froutisf.
The stesmer Fuefst Bismarck, from
New YORK, Sept. 10, for Hamburg, arrived
at Southamps1n n ~ SIS Thursday morning,
breaking the bert previous record bstwsen
Nss York and Southampton. Her tine
wss nx days. IL hours, and IS minutes.
The successful prsssntatlon Of Waensr's
| I.oosp grim in Pafis Wednesday evening 70
everywhere received with sstifaction q
victory Of sense and art over the Paris mob.
There vas great mob rear the Opsrs
House ard 1000 arrests were made but NO
serious disorder.
The Berlin correspondent Of the London
Standard te,egrspns that the German for
eign Gfiice hss been receiving disQuiseing
news Irora China within tho last day ofse.
IL 10 also asserted there 10 no doubt Ger.
many will increase in the number ol her
vafships nov in Chinese waters.
President Csrnot and Cabinet Thursdsy
reviewed the French army consisting of
10000 mon, which had pesn taking part
In extens.vs mab9avfes since Sept 50 N.
der ihe supreme command Of Gen. SausejeY.
There Vas al enormous crowd present snd
most fefvent enthussasn manifested Ay -
masses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-18

The following 10 the programme for the
annual Sagadahoc County Fair:

ne fouoWlBB IL the programme IOr tut
annual Sagadahoc County Fair:
Tuesday, October l3 Arrangement Of
cattle, sheep, swine aud poultry; 10 &c
A. NJ town teams Of oxen and steers; l 80
P. M daft oxen and steers. also sheep
and swine. Irotting Of 3 mInute class and
stations minute class, pur.e 500; stall
lions owned In the county. purse 800.
Wednesday, Oct. 14-At Q 90 A. M.
examination Of cattle, horses ard colts Of
all classes during day; 80 P. M srostins
of 2 30 snd $50 classes: also 8 year-old
colts; 2 30 class, purse $3.50; 2 80 class.
purse $50; 3-ysar-old colts, Owned in the
county, purse SIS.
Thursday, Ocs. Is AT 10 90 A M,
bicycle race, mile heats. best 2 in 3. open
to &C ciety limits, purse 500 sS to 1st, 45
to 2i, 81 TO s3j, 90 to 4th; l.30 P. M,
truttiDg fer ffee-for-.ll purse, 80 class
aud 2 year old colts, and other amusenents
free for all, purse $500; 2 40 class, pulse
$3.50. Music Wedne sday ABd Thursday.
All races will be conducted by the rulei
Of the National Tfotting Association. En-
tries to be made to L. 4. Smith, Brunswick,
by Oct. /, at I2 M. Postponement in case
Of storm either day to first fair weather.
General superintendent, T. E. Sheffield
P. o. Brunswick; superintendent of cattle
department., r. Buker, Bovdoin Pre-.
minms cdsred Tor tassle, sheep and swine,
S725.
Saps rinkndent Of horse department. G.
". Pc erson, z. o. Bash; assistants, X. W
Carr, BowdoiDhAm. G.ien Moses, Bath
Premiums offered, including purses, $3.50
Superinten ndept Of halls. c. w. PufinIon
Topsham. Premiums Of, red for hail ex
hibits, includi 4 poultry, s625
Superintendent Of fsstaurants and ven
ders, r. W. Carr, Bovdoinhsm; marshal
Edwin Totman, Richmond; chief Of police
Eltridse Cornish, Topsham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-18
THE BAPTIsTs
Clsse Meeting at Livernsre Falls
Other Matters.

Especial % The KKxHKsEc JoU1AAL-J
LIvEaAons FAILs. Sept. l7.-rhe.mses
inss Of the Bovdoin Baptist Ascension
held here Wednesday: vas largely stte ndei
both throughout the day and evening
Many excellent speakers we're present and
participated in the days programme
Thursdsy forsnoon's ssssion closed thu
meetingt. The usuA business vas tran-
tscted. The mse'iag have been profitable
to the association. The members Of Liv-
ermore Falls ,harch thsev open their door,
and cordial, welcomed the visiting clergy
men and cGhe. . from the different section
Of the State.
Work on the lage unbsgog pulp mill
has CONNER eed. Exsea..se remodeliins
And repairing viii be done. A large crew
are to be employed. The mill 10 now shut
down, and the crew are out Of work.
Work preparatory TO the buldius Of q
paper mil at jay Bridge 10 progressing
A large exfensioti-tWo stories with
bssement-is being built onto the Riverside
House, iun by La dlord J II. Pearson.
Mr.. A. Tustle, employed on the extension,
fell thirty Ave feet from staging to the
grs und. Falling upea q pile Of SAID
doubtless saved his life.
Horsemen are preparing for the Canton
races, entries Of which appeared in the
kERSEBEc JOURNAL in advance OF any
other paper la the state. Several fast ones
are named, snd txciling tfotiag will be in
order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-18
4 LY q N MAN
ekips the City With Much Of His
Ffisl DIS Money.

LINN, Mass. Sept. l0-N. 4 Wright,
one Of Lynn most prominent citizens. who
fed from this city Tuesday, has taken with
him considerable money belonging 10 his
friends. He had sscared $1,000 on good
endorsements, ostensively to use in bic shoe
busint ss, sltht ugh it was never put to that
purpose. He borrowed $l80Q from bis wife.
John II. Madden. real estate agent, and +.
L. Trefethen, machine oils, lost several
hundred dollars placed in his hands for safe
keeping. Some funds Of the United En-
dowment Order are slso gone, 1t 10 be-
lieved that there are many other creditors.
He was doing q very poor business In the
retail shoe trade. lie was highly respected
and his family and social relations were Of
the best.