davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-26
Three Jocke1s Thrown.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l2.-George
Bushnell, a jockey. died last night from
injuries received while riding the horse
Alfred B., in the last race at Gloucester
Yesterday. Governor Roberts, ridden
by Jockey Merrick, fell at the upper
end of the back stretch and broke his
leg The horses Davis and Alfred B.
were running so close behind Governor
Roberts that they were unable to turn
out ard both stumbled and fell over
the fallen horse, falling on their jockeys,
Eddie Carr and Bushnell. Both the
Jockeys were badly injured and Bush
nell died in the night Merrick, who
rode Governor Roberts, escaped injury.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-26
t;....: Drowned.

TOLEDO. O., Aug. 1.-The yacht
Nellie G., w!t'! Il pleasure party Of four
yonng men AMI ,iX girls aboard, was
caugII! III d Su;i:ien sIuall this evening
on Maumre bay. ii- girls crowded in
TO The little caIin 10 escape a WettjnG.
When the sQuail struck the boat She
capsi%ed. Three of the girls were ex-
tricated from the cabin, but the re-
naming three-Leua SanbSrg, Ellen
Feeley and Clara Bowds were
drowned
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-26
Drank Horse LinfmeDt.

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. I3-llenry
Henealt. Roe Beaulieu, Joseph Chau-
nette, Strassy st. George and a man
named Lacollrse yesterday stole a bot
tie of horse IMMINENT, believing it 10 he
whiskey, and drank it between them.
This morning BeauIieu died, Chaunett
is dying and the others are in a serious
condition. The mother OF Beaulieu also
drank q small quantity of the iiniment,
and is not yet out OF danger.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-26

lCopyriohtsi, 1889. ISIS
CHAPTER <.

CHAPTER <.
In the following weeks Isabel had need OF
all her frmness and presence of mind, for,
as DR.. Conroy had said, there was a pro-
Ionged struggle for life in the sick room !;
the first week had been one Of delirious
raving, and her heart sank within her as
she repeatedly heard him muttering: "She
does not love me; she does not love me"
in such sad tones that it pierced her very
heart.
She knew her own heart now fully; in
those terrible nights OF watching, when she
had sat beside him, breathless with fear
and suspense, the thought had come to her
in all its chilling force-of what life would
be to her without him, and she knew that
she loved him with deep devotion which
would last through eternity.
She told him so again and again, as she
knelt by his bedside, but he only looked at
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-26
Rain to Order.

CHICAGO, Aug ia dispatch was
received to-day by Senator Farwe]l from
Professor Dyrenfurth, at Midland, Tex,
where he went several days ago to pro-
duce rainfall by firing off dynamite in
balloons sent up for that purpose. The
dispatch says the experiment was tried
yesterday and proved a complete sue,
cess, rain falling copiously for several
hourS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-26
.Pen,Ion the Ex-Slaves""

RALEIGH, y. G., Aug. l6.--W. II.
Vaughn, (, negro orator, last night adj
dressed large audience OF negroes at
a Methodist church. He demands that
ex-slaves be peusioned, and said i'll the
course of his address: The former
slaves are today paying the pension
money that goes to the soldiers and 1t
is high time these eX-slaves were draw
ing the pensions themselves. This
country belongs to the negro and the
soldiers but the negro comes first, be-
cause it was his labor that butt up and
made it. Vaughn is making a tour of
the country doing this sort Of talking.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-26
CHAPTER XI.

Oracle tripped lightly down the stairs,
dressed in a dainty silk of cerulean blue,
her floating hair fastened back with = silver
dagger; Isabel followed her, dressed simply
and elegantly in plain black silk, fchu OF
creamy real lace about her neck, in the
Aeecy folds of which shone the diamond
locket, her only ornament, and MIR. Fal-
coner, quite rested from his bath, cheer
fully brought up the rear.
Caroline met them at the foot of the stairs
and ushered them into spacious drawing
room, elegantly furnished; little, old lady
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-26
Thinks Blaine VIII Run.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 13-Leo-
ren Fletcher, Que of the Republican
leaders in this State and the leading
candidate for the Republican aomina-
tion for Congress in this district, re-
turned this morning from apilgrima@e
to Bar Harbor. Maine, wheF" he saw
and had d long talk ~iti: Blaine
Fletcher is New Highlander ard is an
old acquaintance OF the Republican
chieftain. He said this morning that
Blaine would live to serve his c"nI2iry
manv years vet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-26
CHARLESTON, S. C.


Reduced price list, for fall trade, 1880.
Mattresses, assorted stripe ticking:
No. l, Straw and Cotton, s.; No. 2, $3.50;
No. 3, S2.75. No. /, Excelsior and Cotton,
$3.50; No. 9, So; No. 3, $3.50. No. /, Husk
and Cotton, 50; No. 2, $3.50: No. 3, 81. No.
l, Cotton Mattress, 40 lbs, s.; No. ,, S7;No
3, IS. Prices quoted on Wool Mattresses if
desired. No. J., Moss Mattresses, s.; No. 2,
Sc; No 8, ST. No. l, Hair Mattress, sl0;No.
3, SIS; No. 3, $50. Bed Spreads, sl.50 to 50.
Comforts, s5c to $3.50. Blankets, 90 cents
to So. Feathers in best ticking at Is cents
per pound, plain Or fancy stripe made up.
Lounges in Imitation walnut, oak, and ma
hogany. In raw silk, S4; carpet 50; moquett
plush, $3.50. Upholstered cots, S2 to 50.
Spring beds, Sl.50 to S5. Buy direct from
the factory. Send cash by express or postal
note to T. H. MCCALL. Gent Sup't.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-26

was sitting on sofa, her hair, which was
snowy white, was arranged in little curly
puffs on each side Of her white temples; her
eyes were deep brown, and her small
mouth had a peculiarly sweet expression.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-26
E L:
From Shop to Mansion.

rhgyRonantic Story Of a Dress
-ss Makers Rise in Life.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-26

inevitably be, yet she had, IN spite of all
cherished a hope that it might be better
than she feared.
''Then who is this?' he said, gently, as
Oracle came springing in to her father:
side; her eyes aglow with interest in ar
avary which Tom, a little colored boy, who
had been detailed to entertain her, had beer
showing her. She stood by his side in blush
ing confusion, as the strangers eyes were
bent upon her in min gled surprise and III
ouiry.
This is my little daughter" said Mr.. Fal
coner, drawing herto him tenderly. evil
you not 90 and give the gensleman your
hand, my dear!' he continued, kindly.
she looked az the strange face steadily
but something g in the kind eyes, so vague
and vet so inquiring, struck her childish
fancy. and she left her fathers side read
liz, and held out her little hand to him il
childish trust He took tin his and looked
at her wistfully. 81 never had little daugh
ter" he said, pitifully, looking over at Isa
bel as she stood with her head turned
away.
twas evidently difficult for hlm to GRASP
TIE idea Of a grown-up daughter with Z
family, and if in his darkened mind he hac
formed an idea of what the daughter which
Major Darlington had told him of would be
like, it was that she would be a little chile
like Oracle.
He looked at her tenderly, and sitting
down he took her on his knee and kissed
her Major Darlington looked at him il
surprise, for since his injury he had never
noticed child, and his affectionate nature
had seemed to be buried in the grave Of the
past.
Oracle was very affectionate child, and
as she saw the sad, puzzled expression OF
the face Of her new acquaintance, she
reached her little arm around his neck
saying sweetly: 81 will be your little
laughter, sir, if you wish me to-" looking
to her father for his approval.
He nodded kindly, and she prattled on,
her sweet voice evidently acting on the
clouded mind like music for he listened
ntcntly while she told him how Tom had
shown her the big green parrot who had
spoken her name. and told her solemn!y
that Polly wanted cracker, and how the
mocking- bird had sung the same song which
Linnet sang at home.
Isabel had conquered her emotion, and
turning z viewed the scene with renewed
hope that the'little child might be the agen'
~ through which her fathers mind might
find light, for she could not give up the
idea that in some way there was to be
rift in the dark cloud which obscured 1t.
''Come, Alicia, let US go and see the rao,
bits lie said to the child, mildly, as he put
her from his knee and rose to his feet.
But sir, my name is Gracie," she SAID
=; lie took her hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28
Psnobsoot Pom ona Grange

Penobscot County Pomona Grange
met with North Star Grange, Dixmont,
Saturday, NAV %. In the absence of
the worthy master, W. II. Toothaker,
worthy overseer, opened the morning
meeting
very pleasing address Of welcome
was extended the Pomona Grange by
Miss Howe, and responded to by Mrs.
Carter OF Eastern Star Grange.
The report OF oranges being called the
following were represented: Eastern
Star, Union, Golden Harvest, Mt. Etna,
North star. Queen City, Enterprise,
Riverside, Pine Grove, Twilight and St.
Adams.
Business and remarks for the good of
the order occupied the remainder Of the
session. At noon recess was taken for
dinner, to which ali did ample justice.
The worthy master was present and
presided during the afternoon.
A class of sixteen received the fifth
degree. The question for discussion,
Resolved, that the State Grange Is not
doing the work for the subordinate
Grange which iG should, was opened by
A. Tasker, worthy master of North Star
grange, followed by l.. d Smith, J. W.
Green, W. B Ferguson, Mudgett of
Waldo county, Smell of Somerset county.
and others. The question was laid on
the table. The discussion was inter
spersed with the following exercises !:
Recitation by Nancy Tasker; music by
Della White, and recitation by Gertie
rasker.
A vote of thanks was rendered North
Star Grange for their hospitsiities.
This is the largest grange in the State
and they are still receiving new men,
bers.
The next meeting of Penobscot Pc
mona ia with independent Grange,
Bradford. the fourth Saturday in June.
The question for discussion ia Resolved,
that it is better for a young man to earn
his farm than to have one given him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28

ing In from all qasrtsrs- oae gentleman
Who d certainly eushfsd 70 speak sims
what critically. sass he WIS smsxsf q
vk4s be heard. having no idea tnaf there
was sach = ee m7esens musical cfgaaixkfi
here, and sats is OILY ore Of dozens Of
similar tessimansAss from different q 7aftess-
All % zee band Selections were eufhssiss-
icaIly eheesed aid s5me Of them loudly
sncorsd. The saFiectoniAa Polks," In
connection with which Prot. hall
vas eonspicasus il Garnet solo,
caught tie crosd in great shape
snd In response to encore be played
Then Yon1i Remember Me-" with band
accompaniment and the descriptive piece.
war Memories vas also received With
enthusiasm aad refektsd. Mrs.. PotAf's
solos we're rendered With ahs power and
artistic skll that have made her popular in
Bangor AID ether places where she
has been heard, and the audience
vas geasrous ia applause, her fsst
number being encor.d. Mr.. BoArd-
maL's fIuse soIos were very dne- s has q
magnificent instrument, and uader his skill
fui manipulation il never fsils to delight
those who are fortunate enough to hear il
OF course he was encored in manner
tha. admitted OF 10 eJubt - 10
how the audience fea about il.
Mr. Phiibrook, the tenor soioist. and Miss
Pefc.vai, who vss heard 10 difficult piano
solo, and who also furnished the pisno &C.
compartments, need co word OF insroduc-
tioh, commepdation or enforcement from .
nsvspsper scribe among the people Of
Watervilie. They are thorough musicians,
and never fail to please. Their solos were
both encofed. One Of the strongest. perhaps
the very strongest number on the pro
gramme was the 'Misersre.' from Verbs
great opera. II TrovasoIe. Mrs. Potter
and Mr. Phiibrook being heard in solca
and duets, with aceomps 1imens by brass
quartet from the band, and piano by Miss
Percival. The piano used at the concert
was a fae enc from thu rooms Of Mr.. e.
IL Fox
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28

The puhlic have little appreciation OF
the value of we'll conducted local news
papers. Their Offices Of benehcence 70
the community are SO common that they
are unnotsi, hut none tho less no town
or city can advance without its newspa-
pers are in the forefront OF advance
ment. They are the life of the COM
munity. They muss lead in every e.
fort TO invite capital, enlarge industries
and enthuse the people in the use OF
their advantages.
The local newspaper is the one news
paper taas shonid command the PATRON
age of the community. If only one lsar-
nal ca, be taken in family it should
be the one Published at home. There i
now little excuse for any person of orsti-
nary intelligence no: taking city daily
with the local newspapers, since the best
can be had for nominal cost: bat there
should ever be the heartisst acccrd and
sympathy between the local newspa-
per and the community. philadelphia
Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28

81 Could Move this World

II had something to rest nv lever on"
said Archimedes. Large bodies move or
are moved slowly. But it is no impossible
or even difficult task 10 render those email
bodies, the kidneys. active when they are
not so. Don't try 10 do this win un-
indicated alcoholic s.imulants. The
experiment is unsafe. The sure, safe
means in Hostettef's Stomach Bit.
ters, which affords just the right amount of
stimulus without OVERRIDING the matter.
Continued inactivity Of either the kidneys
or bladder, it should never be lost sight Of,
sre attended with grave peril. Bright's
disease, diabetes, and other ailments which
affect the renal organs, have their origin in
iuaction Of the kidneys. To overcome this
is an easy matter ct the out tet. Not 30
later. Now 10 the appointed time in case
Of this. sort. Ifregularity Of the bowels,
stomach and liver, rheumatism and malaria
are remedied BY the Ei.ters.
may 2Seod&w folYm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28
TRACK AND aTABLH Go9eIP.

The Bangor Commercial says the utmost
"surp'ise and regret 10 expressed all over
Maine at the curt refusal OF the Board Of
Appeals Of the Nstionsl Trottiug Associa.
ton TO reinstate Nelson 1t their Chicsgo
meeting OF coutse the great horse can
fight the battle al ne. Msay track viii
leave the Association on account Of this
action just to get him, but it was hoped
that this would not be necessary. There is
still faint belief on the par. of many that
the board may be induced to reverse their
decision, before final adjournment and con-
sent to reinstste Nelson"
The Waldo County Trotting Horse
Breeders Association offers the following
to be competed for on their park on the 4!h
of July: 500 for three minute class
800 for 2 40 class; 800 for 35 class.
Open to all, trotters or PAGERS. Entry fee
5 per cent, at nomination and per cent.
additional from the winners. Entries close
jane 20. Address as above.
H. E. Haley Of Monroe, hopes to mark
the PAGER Whynot, (gelding) by Knox
Chief, son Of PsImer's Knox. in 2 20 this
season. Last winter to ice this horse paced
half mile 10 LII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28
Tho Pith II the News taken nom the
Current Events OF the Day.

Brown. 3; Trinity, 4. at Springae cid,
Mass, Wednesday.
june 22d has been set for trial Of indicted
Ne~ Haven railrosd directors.
Mice operators in Iowa are importing
negroes to take places Of striking miners.
The interest shows the Q uincy, Mass
Are OF May Sd was Get by Charles F. Ter
rel Of that place.
Tie Wincherdnn, MSS, postofice was
robbed of $500 worth Of gold pens
Weda, stay mornirg.
The mutila.ed remsius of another victim
Of the recent Tasrytown explosion, was
found in the river Wednesday.
The Winona Wagon Works =. wiuons.
MINI, we're damsgsd $50 900 by fee
Wednesday afternoon, we'll iasu-el.
The New Orleans grand jury hs. found
indictments sgsinst MeCrystal and Cooney.
two Of O'Mslley's assistants, for attemptirg
to bride Juror. 49,.
The lumber yards Of the Kentucky River
Lumber Company at Bea.tyville, Ky.. were
burned Tuesday night. Loss, $50 900 /;
insurance, AZ 900.
Hood'nms STACKED the house Of George
Buker, East Brsintree, Mass. Friday even
ing. where prayer meeting WAS being held,
snd brutality bea, M. Buker.
The Massachusetts House Wednesday
rejected, 80 TO So, the bill constituting
eight hours for dss's work for state,
county. city and town employees.
Ths suit of Harry Allen against the Van
dsrbilis for . half million dollars vas
dismissed in the Supreme Court, on the
ground that he had not proved The oral
contract with VIM. Il. Vanderbilt.
Hsr,y Tracy 1T Cambridge, was ar
rsisned in court Wednesday, charged With
in causing the death OF John
Burns in . glove ish. Monday night. He
1as held in 5000 bonds for the Superior
Court in October.
1t 10 Understood that the Canadian gos-
eminent has decided to grant q rebate on
ill sugars Manufactured in Canada for
export, which will place the Canadian re-
liner In the same position - the American
rednef to trade in foreign markets.
The United States grand Jury 1t Los
Cal. has returned an indictment
.sainst Geo. A. Burt. the supercsrso, and
Capt O'Farfell Of the schooner Robert aud
Minnie. The ave sailors Who were on the
schooner were not indicted. but are to be
detained - Witnesses. Two Chiiian de-
IefteYs also are detained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28


II troubles the sinner and troubles the saint,
It's troublesome, trying and nasty complaint,
Doat think 1t incurable; tell you It amt.
Excuse the grammar; it's the truth I'm
after, whether dramatically or ungrAmati-
cally told. The truth is, that cstarrh can
be cured The proprietors of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy offer $500 for an incurs-
BILE case OF Catsrrh in the Head.
THE SYMPTOMS OF CArARRH.-Head-
ache. obstruction of nose, discharges fall
ing into the throat, sometimes profuse,
watery and acrid, at others, thick. tenacious,
mucous. pufulent, bloody, putrid and
offensive; weak eyes, ringing in the ears,
deafness; offensive breath, smel and taste
impsired. AMI general debility. Only few
Of these symptoms likely to be pressn. at
orcs. DR.. S.ge's Remedy cures the worst
cases. Only so cents. Sold by druggists,
everywhere may 25d& vfoirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28
Headers should Discriminate.

And so Mr.. - doesn't like some
of the things he reads in this newspaper:
Neither do we. But he is at liberty to
pick out what he doesn't Likes and leave the
rest for some one who is less fasudious.
Does he know what they call the man
who sat down at first class hotel din
ner, and beginning at the first item on
the bill of fare tried to eat every dish
mentioned thereon? This newspaper pre-
sents a varied bill of fare every week.
but there is no law compelling you to
devour every portion of it. Just put
aside what you don't relish and say moth
ing about it. And don't swear at the
editor. It's both wicked and foolish
E,xchapsrp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28
Sons CT Maine Of 8, ms,vi.ie Celebrate.

Bosros. May 81 The Sons Of Maine
If Someryills celebrated ladies' night by II
banquet, the last Of the iesson, at ths
American House this evening. Nearly leo
ladies and gentieme n sat down to the tables.
The gutst and speakers were Col, Francis
s. Haseltine. Dana Estes, Boston; Judge
Enos T. Luce, Waiihsm; Rev. Edward
sampson TeAd, Somervilie. Col. Charles
F King. psesideat Of The club, was in the
chair. Music was furnished by Hailey's
orchestra. Carl Merrill. cornet soloist, and
Edward w. Emerson, humerist and i'm
pessonator. added much to the evenings
entertainment. About 80 new members were
elected. Resolutions on the death OF H.
II Norcross. vice president Of the club.
who died last December, we're read AID
adopted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28
Wash for Fruit Tees.

Whitewash on fruit trees is unsightly
and less effective for repelling borers
than common soft soap; washed with
the soap three or four weeks after bios
soming they will show the treatment
speedily in greater thrift and vigor. ]
have often used the following, which
think even better for trunks and large
branches of fruit trees than soft soap
Heat to the boiling point two gallons
water and one gallon soft soap. When
the soap is all dissolved add one-half
gallon good, str0og, crude carbolic acid
and stir until all is thoroughly and per-
manently mixed. This applied with
cloth or brush kills bark lice, keeps of
borers and invigorates the trees.-Corr.
Colman's Rural World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28

Grand fshIrg is reported At R.ngeIey.

Grand fishing Is reported ut Rsngeley.
The CoitYs play ed 1t St. John Monday,
winning two games, Is to and 10 to 6.
J. Haley and j. c. Houshton fell 1t
Madison Wedns sdsy and we're seriously
blurred.
A report came from Bethel Wednesday
of the murder offs man By his son in 4
q iarrel over = girls hand. Telegrsphic
inquiries Of Bethel parties fsiled to sub
s.antiAte the iunsof.
Schooner Dick Williams. Hopkins,
Bsngor for New York, lumber, struck On
oeer Island ledge Wednesday morning and
fpiurg leak. She put into Seal Hasbor
leaking. She will be tcwed TO Rockiand
=: d put on the marine railway.
The Bosdoin crew left Wednesday for
Boston. They row the Crescerts "a
nilfs, Monday, and Friday the Halvarss :
two mile face Tn. cfe~ il: Bow, Carrie
TN; No Q. Posre; No 8. Aiissd; No 4,
HASKELL; No. s. Tuner; No. I. Hastir a.;
s'rcke AID captain. Parker; cocksvain,
ShAvg suhstiture, Nichols.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28

"Jed Prousy" had house here last nigh.
larger by s25 than on either Of his previous
visits. The success Of this Maine tour
under the management Of Mr.. F. A. Oven
of the Bangor opera house, has been won
derful. Next month he takes Gorman's
Minstrels over substantially the same route.
II 10 good attraction, otherwise Mr.. Owen
would have nothing to do with il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28
The annual election Of tiiicsrs Of Heat

The ANNA. election Of Ulcers Of Heat
Relief Corps was held Tuesday evening
sith the following result President, Mrs.
j. G. Lander; vice presideut, Mrs. A. j
Hooker; chaplain Mrs. james Walker
secretary, Mrs. M c. Wsdssorth treasurer,
Mrs L A. parnslI conductor. Mrs.. Chss
Gray guard. Mrs Chase post president.
Mrs Ben Smith delegates to convention.
Mrs Ben Smith Mrs. fu-uell. Mrs. Newell
Red and Mr. T.. G.. H. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28

Mr.. Thomas NJ. Dopsd Of HslloweIi
me, with quite painful accident st Milli-
sen's saw mill Monday afternoon. He
stepped proa the siuice and vas in the ACT
If picking up piece Of timber, his foot
beiag el zee TO the upper erd. when another
riece, which vas sent down through mis-
AXE, crushed his foot ard broke sew
ersi smsll bons $ 10 his foot AID /, step. The
foot will probably be saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-28

The bicycle race which took place on the
track last Saturday afternoon called out .
small crowd. There were three contestants,
ice Lswley, Will Holt aud Willie HAYES,
the latter came out victorious, but the other
two don't feel satisfied with the race and
want to arrange for another.