davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-04
OV E r co A T,

If you want to make an investment, and
make money, you can do so now. If you
want an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
BALMACnDA's CRUHLfY.
Cen. Dab orps Says the Iasurssuts Can
not Win TIL Baimaosda IL Dead.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Gen. Thomas o. o.
borne, who recently returned to this city
after residence Of many years in Chill,
expresses his opinion that the stories of
barbarous cruelty by President Baimac ceda,
as told in recent dispatches. are correct.
al know he man 50 WE'LL" said the gfn-
efai, "ihat can believe almost any story
Of cruelty that IL told shout him. He Is a
man of such determination that he would
rather perish than give an inch. lie will
never make peace until ibs reyolusioDists
concede everything; and a. they do not
propose to do thar, the country will soon
be devastated. He is far in ad
Saxon blood in his veins. But there is
enough Of the Indian blood there 10 make
him the most determined OF men, and at the
same time one Of the mes. cruel. He has
to take desperate chances now. Ifhe we're
to falter his life would not last tventy-four
hoars. II is necessary for BIN to be per-
feet demon or he 10 certainly lost. Balma-
ceda realizes this, and, with his 10000
eutthroats in the army willing to obey
his slightest wish. be knows his power.
"The rank and hie Of the Chiiisn army Is
made up from the most vicious class in the
republic. All the murjereYs, horse thieves,
burglars, and criminal classes Of all kinds
are soldiers. frequently In the last few
years nsufdeYers who hsd been sentenced TO
death we're pardoned on the condition tha,
| they serve the remainder Of their lives In
the army. When the revolution started
the prison doors we're thrown open and the
occupants were forced into the service.
This is The class Of fighters Bslmaceds has
at his Command.
"Bsiinaceds has turned ell the churche,
Of Chill into prisons. He has no respec.
for religion. The majority Of the mer
there are infdels; the women compose the
religious element. IL 10 easy to predict, In
one respect. how the revolution will end
| The fevol1tiorists will never gain the povel
| they seek until Bslmaceda 10 dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04

4 Lasgs Hisld fos ths Products Ct tbs
Unssed States

wAsausron, July s.-A Nsv York
WosId special ssys: William b. Nc
Greasy, consul as yApAiso. sends . long
report to the sesfe department on the sub
jecs Of American Chilisn rads. In il he
asys:
"Undouhtedly there IL in Chill large
dssd for the products Of thu United States /;
but il 10 not an unlimited ene, nor 10 il suit
sbls for al the manufactures Of our
country. For instance. Chill, unlike Peru,
does not produce sugar. rice or cotton.
consequently there 10 no market here for
machinery applicable to the raising and
treating Of these articles.
II mention this because notice that con-
YidsrAbls confusion sxists in ths minds. not
only Of our manufacturers, but also in those
Of many persons who profess to write for
their Information, respecting Chill AID
South American countries generally. As .
general rule, our manufacturers may de-
pend upon il that the sAfess and visest plan
they can sdops when they feel desire to
try this market 10 to place themselves in
communication with respectable firm
doing business hare. By 50 doing I feel
assured that they will save time and money,
and possibly be spared considerable annoy
ancs and perhaps loss.
There 10, think, an excellent prospect
for line Of steamers between New York
and Caiiao, via the Strait CT Magellan, call
ing At Rio de J.nsiro, Montevideo. Buenos
Ayres, Valparaiso and other intermediate
ports. At present the carrying trade be-
tween New York and Boston and this coast
10 done in saiiisg vessels via Cape Horn.
THE average voyage to this port is prob
ably about three months, ard this time.
added to the time the vessel 10 occupied in
loading in New York or Boston, month
for the transmission Of the order and an
other month for its execution. makes ct
least six months under the most favorable
circumstances before an order is received
here. By the steamer route irdicsted (vis
the Strait Of Msgeilsn) this time could be
reduced b. 1t least two months, and, in
many instances, BY three months.
II think monthly line would be sutfi-
cienf for the requirements of this coast,
and to commence with steamers Of from
20C0 to $500 tons carrying capacity. With
respect to fetnrn freight, Chill could give
nitrate, gusno, manganese, wool, etc. II
such line we're established, l feel con-
vinced that it would facilitate and increase
the Commercial relations Of the United
States and Chill.
with respect to cur trade with this
country. find i. stated in official statistics
that there was an increase in imports from
the United States in 1889 of 22 50 per cent.
In the five years, 1859, the value Of the
imports and exports was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
NANKING RIOTS.
The Methodist Girls' School
Attacked and PlllaSd.
Other Places Attacked, Buildings Banld
and Property DESTROYED.
Rlotsrs Captured at WI Hu aud VII
BE Put 10 Death.

SAN FaASoIsoo, July s.-The steamer
China arrived last evening with advicss
from Hong Kong and Yokohama. The
threatened riot At NAnkins took place.
The Methodist sirls' school was attacked.
pillaged and burned. MAY rs. by the Chi
nese rabhle. Several other mission build
ings were attacked and would have been
demolished but for the interference
Of soldiers sent by the viceroy,
after urgent appeals from the mlssionasles.
On the previous Sunday thu missionaries
were semi officially notified that the prem
isss would be burned. and accordingly oil
took the steamer for ShshghAi the dav be-
fore the trouble. Further rioting 10 an
ticipated at Kinkisnn. The outbreaks are
said to be this work OF secret societies. the
prime obiec, not being to ipjufe the
foreigners bat 10 en.sngie the Chinese
government 10 foreiga complications In
hope that thereby successful insurrection
may be started. At TaniAng, June let, .
mob pills gsd the mission building, over
po~eriD2 the mandarin And soldiefs.
The Christian cemetery Was dug
up. the bodies piled in heap. and the man
DARN dragged 90 the spot by his queue.
The Governor Of Amman reports the be-
heading Of rs fingleAdsrs in the trouble at
Nichu The China News Of June says
over 20 rioters have been captured ut WI
Hu, The viceroy has given local magic
tra,es permission to pu, the leaders to death
on the spot. Two Of the leaders have
already been executed and their heads were
exhibited four days in various places.
Everything 10 quiet al WI Hu and notice
was given by the authorities that they would
cut OF eleven hesds May 25th. A telegram
received at Shanghai June ! stated that the
rioters had burned the old French church
At Tai Yang, within twenty y-five miles OF
Chin Cisng, The church had stood for 200
years. AT Peking. plscards have been
posted on the walls threatening to massacre
foreigners. Foreign ministers at Peking
have informed the Chinese government
that il foreigners are not protected they
will take vigorous action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
The Pirsmanis Muster at Bapgor.

BAsGoa. July 3-Ihe Commercial says
The International Firemen's Muster An,
Tournament to take plsce at Bangor, Jul,
18Th, promises to be the biggest gathering
of its kind that ever came of in New Eng
land. Already this list booked to take part
although entries are not ye. closed, is grea
| snd embraces the following.
S,eamers-Richard Vines, Biddeford
Saco, Of Saco; Cumberland, Of Portland
| City Of Gsrdiaer, Of South Gardiner
Cushnoc, of Augusta; Keunebec, of Bath
Skowhegan No. 3, Skowhegan; Fairfield
| of Fairfield; Steamer No. 4, Old Town
Wstervilie, Of Wa:erville; City Of Brewer
Brewer
Hand mschines--Eagles Of Dexter, I'll
comics, Ellsworth Falls. Monitor, Orono
Exeelsiors, Upper Saltwater; Diriso
Ellsworth; Dirigo, Old Town; Union, Ellis
worth; Tiger, Orono; Amory, Hodgkins {
Halls mills, Hampden.
Maritime Province Hose Companies
Windsor, Carlton, St John, ST. Stephen
Msssschusetts-J John G. Lynch, Hol
Jake, Shsmrocks. Turner'S Falls, Johi
OGara, Spencer, s. W. Morton. Pittsfeld
W. A. Bailey. Northampton, E. j. Heath
Chicopee, Clippers, Leominster.
Maine" "Sockanossett' He ulton, 81
Croix, Calais. ]. T. Mullens and Fl. A
Pratss, Old Tom. Excelsior, Upper Still
water, Holly No. :, and FL jAh Low. Ban.
ser. Deluge ane Ditig1, brewer, Eagles
South Brewer, Dirigo, Ellsworth, Tiger
Dover, Tiger, Dexser, Eagles, Orono
Eureka, Thomaston, Cushnoc and Atlantic
Augusts, Continentals and Eagles, Gsrdi
aer, Alert. South Gardiner, Independents
Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
Maine Pensions.

wAsHIsGroN, D. C, July 3.-Pensionl
have been granted 30 these residents or
Maine:
Orisinsl, Ignstius W. Gsfney, Roscoe
g. Cram, James Bodenstein, Henry A
Dorr, Ingalls, Evans, Charles +. Howard
John McCanly, Leonard Mccoy, Moses
Miller, Stephen E. Sweetsir, Alber'
F. Cummings, Glssier Estabrook, VIM
L. Mann, Joseph Metcalf, Andrew
J. Stilkey, John Branahan, George W.
Patch, Lawrence Cotter, navy. BeDjsmiu
M. Redlon, Eben True, Josiah Ssnborn
John Mccartney; increase, Maryland +
Jacobs; original, widows, etc, Mary A
Masterman, minor child of James W
Leighton, Susan Ludden. Mary s. Nash
Sarah C. jenkins. Adelaide Gibson, Lydi'
A. Palmer, Cynthia A. Twombly, navy
minor child Of John G.. Fitzgerald, navy
Mary B. Blood, mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
Xailroaos L STEAMBOATS,
Arrange gsment ~ Trains In Eject June
gsth, 1891.

GOING WEST IA A. NJ. Tor Issist0u
KoskIsnd, Portland, Boston and Montreal, T.2G A
N. fer HAlioweit, Dsfdiasr and south Gardiner
ySs 4. n. for Lewiston, FarainxtSn, koskiand
Portland, ie.H A. N. express tor hslc~sii. 5sf
diner. Brnps sick. Portland aud Boston connect
ing for Whits Mountains and slusbesi s5 r. N
Tor Hsiiowsi. Gardiner and soutE Gardiner. Ssii
r, N. for Bfsssxiek, Bath. keektand Portland
Bosfoa, gta. fexprsss} Portland and Bosfon aud
Montreal S65 r. NJ for Haioveil, Gardiner and
soath Gardiner, HOO r, NJ might Pullman fei
lewiston, Bath, Portland and Boston.
GOING EAsT-2io A. N. might xpsessj .oi
exoshsgss, keifast. Bangor. Bar Hartor. Fl
S.sphess ~. John and AFoo<took CoantY. s. 4
\ Tor wagryiiie. zad stowhezan; 9 ~ r. N. eS
bangor, ssf Harbor hnd Sc John: s.ih r. ". for
WaterviIis. skoxh.xsn. Belfast. Dover and Fox
croft. Bangor. 81. sfspasns, st- John and AIoo a
took County, aud ~ % n. ". for " ateFyills aad
Baeget xt III A. NJ
The Might Paliman Trains r1a eseh way every
night. Sundays insiudad. but not 10 skoWbsz 4 N
on monday mornings, or TO Bzifsst. DexJer, o.
beyond Bangor, exesp'isg TO Bar hafbof. on san
day mornings.
fine day Express trains going West at 10 Z2 A
n and East AZ "a T. VI. run daily, Sundays in.
elBdsd, betseerl Boston, Lewiston, Bath. Rock
LAND. Bar Hnbor and st. John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Aagusts
leaves soatn 6ariiosf. d-2o A. NJ - 50 and IS
r, "; Gardiner, ga A. NJ. 100 and : IS r. NJ
Hal,owsii, 40 a. M, liz and $50 2. n.
Through tickets 10 California and all points
South and West nay be- had of ". ~. Walker,
ticket ageat, Augusta, The only One IN Augusta
selling via ali routes and checking baggage free OF
ektense.
PAYsoN TUCKER. Vice Pres. Gen'l Mshages.
y. u. HOOfHRY, Gsn'l Pass and 1ieket AIT.
Portland. June -, 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
RICHMOND

The scholars Of Bates classes In penmAp-
ship enjoyed An excursion to Portland and
Peaks island Thursday.
The Indepe ndent Band gave an open oil
concert Wednesday evening
Mr.. Geo. Newell had his hands severely
cut at the saw mill Friday afternoon. Will
grir ding scythe. DR.. Price dressed the
wounds.
The sPiIgrim Fathers Installed their Off
GERS Thursday evening. Members were
present from the Gardiner Colony and q
fne time 10 reported.
The Universalist sociable was held
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Msxrell on Front street.
The Free Baptist Society gave an ice
cream sociable, at their vestry Wednesday
evening.
The Richmond Ball Club will meet I
Portland club here July Fourth, both fore
noon and afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
MILITARY DIvIsIoNs
OF Atlantic, Pacific and Misscuri Abol
ishsd-DspaItmsnss Rsmsin Iotaot.

WASHINGTON, July 8 Secretary Proc
tor today signed an order sbolishing the
three great military divisions Of the United
States. These were the Atlantic, Pacific
and Missouri, commanded respectively
by Generals Howard, Ruger and
Miles. The division Of the Atlantic
included The Department Of the East;
division OF Pacific included the Department
of California and Department Of Columbia ;
Division OF Missouri included the Depart
ment OF the Platte and Department Of
Dakota. By todsy's order the departments
remain intact. The purpose is to make the
deartment commanders report directly to
Msjor Gen. Schofeld, commanding the
army, and the secretary Of war, instead Of
reporting to division commanders Is here
tofere. This policy was tested year or
two ago, when the departments Of Texas.
Arizena and Missouri we're. detached from
the divisions within which they have been
included. One Of the features Of the order
is the assignment OF Gen. Ksuiz to the
command of the department Of Columbia,
which has been vacant for some time, u
has also the department Of Dakots, vscated
by Gen. Ruger's assignment to the Psci8e
coast, now Allied by Gen. Merritt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04

"Tbe total value of the imports from the
United States in As years (l844-89) is given
at S91 GA $50. The value of the exports
to the United States In the came period is
given at Ss6 474. .262.
'iIn 1889, 45 American sailing vessels, of
80, 708 tons, entered Chilisn ports from
foreign ports, two only being in ballast.
The departures for foreign ports were
80 vessels of 1854 tons, one only being
in ballast. One steamer Of 8S tons entered
and two Of 2S8 tous left. The coasting re-
turns give 81 sailing vessels Of 3f.2l5 tons
entered, and ~ vessels of 46 47S tons
cleared. No steamers were employed.
THE statistics for 1890 have not been
published yet, but SO far as the United
States 10 concerned, believe the imports
and exports last year will compare fsvora.
bly, with 1889.
II have no doubt that Chill would take q
large qusnt.ty of our products IL We, IN re-
turn, would tsks large quantity Of her
products. The United States cannot, of
course, take any Of Chili's wheat or copper
or silver consequently cur imports from her
must. OF necessity, be confined to nitrate,
iodine, guano man gsnese and = little wool.
"In my opioiou i, is to the first of these
tuht W.T. III u5t AVbh lux au iLipttu5 W Jul
trade with Chill If our farmers were
a tqulinted with the extraordinary fertilizing
properties Of nitrate, and especially for
beet culture, feel sure that they would
become large consumers Of this substance.
Now that the manufacture of sugar from
beets appears to have passed the expert
mental stage no time should be lost in
bringing nitrate to the attention Of The
growers of this root.
I'm 10 months (Jaruary to October of
last year the expectation of nitrate
amounted to 6S1,24 metric tons, and by
far the greater portion Of this large gust
tith went to Germany to be applied a. q
fertilizer to beets.
"As I have already stated there is a good
market in Chill for large number Of
American msnufsctures, ard though not
unlimited i. is capable Of considerable ex-
psnsion.
"In conclusion beg to remind manu-
fac,urers ard others that patent rights can
be obtained in this country and that pre-
lection can also be obtained for trade
marks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
MAINE PEOPLE.

Mr. Harry L. Koopmzn. Who read the
anniversary poem at Colby Univefsity, has
for several years been engaged at . nsnd.
some salary In cstaloguina for the Univer-
city Of Vermont the 1900 volumes com
prising the library Of the late George z.
Marsh. who vss minister to Italy 81 years,
from 1861 to the time Of his death. Thi.
Ibfafy Was purchased By Frederic Billings
recently deceased, st ore time president OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad. end pre-,
sented to the University Of Vermont. Ths
catalogue 10 10 . dozen different isnsusgei
and the work Of Mr.. Koopman has been o.
srduous one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
coHDsasaD DIsrAFcHBs.
4hs Pith OF the News taken from the
Current Events OF the Day.

During the past 10 days over 10, 900 acres
of grain feed and timber land have been
burned near Milton, Col.
The President Friday appointed Lewis
A. Dodge of Massachusetts,, appraiser Of
merchandise for the district Of Boston.
Edward Smith Of Pittsford, W., was
found dead on bis farm, Friday morning.
He apparently committed suicide by shoot
ing.
A private dispatch from Detroit says the
missing yachts on Lake st. Clai, sre all
accounted for, they and the passengers be-
ing safe.
Thursday saw the Thermometer in the in-
terror Of California 81 from ITO to l39
degrees In the shade. The fruit and crops
are badly damaged.
A freight train on the Omaha line COLI
ded with . work train near Mendoza, MINI,
Thursday. The freight was dsraiied and
so Of its cars destroyed by fire.
Thursday, George Jones aud William
Newton, two well-knowr farmers of Ess,
Tenr essee, fought duel over . piece Of
property. Both were killed, being shot to
death.
The extensive sswmills ut Bypg Inlet,
Ont, OF the Georgian Bay Lumber Co.,
were burned Thursday night, with large
quantities Of lumber. The total loss ia
9s5, 600; insured.
Five leading companies engaged in the
manufacture of abestos, have formed .
corpofssion which will control the most Of
the output in their lire Of business. The
new concern viii be called the Il. W
Jchns Manufacturing Company.
Rafsel Scarpio was committed to Jail to
swsit the action Of the grand jury on the
charge Of killing Matthew Cullen, 1t Fall
River, Mass, Friday. Sunday night
Alesssndro Leoni was held in s500C
bonds - ACCESSORY. The other Italians
arrested in the case were released.
| Fire damaged TrAsk Bros and VI. O.
Nicholas shoe factory 1t Eppiug. N. H.,
Friday, TO the smount Of $50. 900 to se0,.
600. A dwelling owned BY Robert Piks
and occupied BY S. g. Huschins Va.
burned; Ices, $500. One hundred and ter
hands are ont Of employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
League standing.
Association.

hNs-Afnistlcs, bAllihofc, T. F.frots--Aths
ls,ies. /; baltimore, s. MIiisan and weighing ;
Townsend and Cunningham.
At wAshington-
InninRsi 3 - g . 10 II i2 l3
Washr'n, II % 0 0 o l o o. 2
Circin'ti. o 0 0 o O. .
Called on account of rain. Hi,s-w ashington,
10; Cincinuasi, Q. Errors-Washingtop, 4; Gin.
cinnati. 3. Lohman and Carsey; Kelly and Mains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
SOM ERSET RAILWAY

Commencing Monda7, June e9th, 1897. train
will run az follows, connecting at Oakland will
Matte Central Railroad.
For Boston, Portland. Lewiston. Waterville. Au
Eusta, showhegan and Bangor
Passenger trsins leave Bingham. "A A 81.
li2 70 r. ~. Scion. 4 90 A. NJ, i2.55 N., Carrs
tunt FAILS 'G.5tA, n. 4 % p. NJ, EmPdrp, : o.
A. NJ, 20 y. NJ, North Anson, 7.,7 a. NJ, 10 ?
"; tnson. IN A NJ, 80 = n, Madison, 30 A
NJ. , os IN o.; sotri5gewock, 80 NJ, 22i r
NJ, Bsnas sibinf ~ So a, M ~ 2N p ", Sawteli'
Crossing. .4Os ~, .1,52 ". arrive Oakland
$40 a. VI, $50 9 VI.
From He.tea. Portland, Lewiston. Augusta. Wa
te'vltls. Showhesan ard Bangor.
Passenger traias ieaye oaki1nd, q.0t A. NJ, 4
>. ": sawtelle Crossing, 800 A NJ. IS 90 r, ST.
Bapgz siding. 1870 4. ~, '5,G5 T. NouidRe
-osx, . "a A, A., ,5.H =, NJ. Msdisoa, 9S4 A. ".
5 10 p. ": ABsoa. ' 50 A N, 3 - r. North An
500, Ito on A Nj so kmbden. 1880 A. NJ.
500 .. NJ; Car,annk Fails. 10 10 A NJ, q ~ r
NJ; Splpo. 10-n a NJ, 6.i6 = VI, arrive Biz CHAM
tl.f0 A. NJ, s.3a p VI.
sFiag stations, at whish trains stop on sisnsl 81
notIee to conductor. Mixed between Binghsu
and North AnsoH. WM NJ AVER. Supt.
sept3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
MAnutaotuTie & Rain.

SrRIsGFrELD, Ohio, July 3.-Taesday
was the day that Frank Melbourne, ths
Australian inventor nov living in Canton
this state, promised rain by mesns Of hii
secret apparatus. Up 10 s o'clock thors
was no rain, but the indications for the rair
were very strong. Melbourne said:
81 began operating the apparatus fol
Mondays rain around Canton on SUNDAY
morning. The atmospheric conditions
were most favorable, and it came about si1
hours before expected and was undoubtedly
brought aoout by my invenslon. / com
menced operating this morning, and expec
to succeed before midnight. II will surely
be here by Wednesday ne,n. From pas
experiences I can predict closer in th'
future"
The apparatus used 10 operated in = lab
orstory the inventor has haed up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
Look Out Tor tn. Joss,u.' Raft.

CHATHAM, Mass, July 3,-It was foggy
at sunset. The Joggins' raft, in TOW Of
tugs Ocean King and Lewis Lucksnba0e 10
trying TO get over the shoals. They entered
the slue OF Pollock Rip all right and we're
half way down to the lizhtsbip At dark. and
il the fog holds up may so along without
trouble, but n 1t shuts In thick again while
they are in the channel II may interfere
with steamers and schooners working over
the shoals through the fog.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
Belmont Park Races.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July AT Belmon.
Driving Park today, Afim Won the 2.2s
race; bsst time, 2 2Ii Sadie N. took the
% rscs; best time 22i. Sadie c. won
the Afst heat in ZIG pacing class and
Mafeudss second. the time Of each being
l2lql.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04

City Treasurer HAmlen and his assistant,
Mr.. Mulliken, are very busy now on the
tar books. They have made the taxes but
are now at work on the receipts. The taxes
are based on total valuation Of s5,l99..
$50. OF this 81 925, $50 is resident real
estate; s7s5. .565 nonresident real. The
resident personal 10 81 ,467 $40 sud the non
resident personal estate $40, ,750.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
FIss q. Old Town.

0LD Tows, July 3.-The building owned
by W. NJ. Bean and occupied by ThomAl
Mclaughlin - barber shop and tenement,
and the Old Town municipal court room,
WAS gutted by FIRE Friday morning. The
dsmsge Is $1,000 to the building and court
room furniture; insured. The law library
Of Judge +. j. Whiting was largely dam
azed by water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
Races at Woodiords.

PORTLAND, June S.--There was goot
trotting at Woodfords park today. Th'
So class was won by Mouutsineer. en-
tered by Jehn r. HAines. Waterville; bes
time, 2 30 l-2; Dinsh. L. Z. Hawkins
Dsering, %. TIE 2 45 class won by Flos
sic s., entered By T. Thayer. South Paris
best time, 2 AZ l 2; orville, by j. Foss
Cornish. I'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
srAnks FROM n4AIHH wInss

The special postal service to Cardville,
Penobscot county. from Cosiisan, will be
discontinued from Jury 4, 1891, on Route
1888.
Exeter has good field Of horses for the
July races. The minute class hiss nine
to start; the 2.40. eight; the free -fos.all,
Won Helmons. John H., Lilly Msc and
Dotty D.
Deputy Sherifs Sssckpole Of Biddefofd
and Parker Of North Berwick made seiz.
ure OF Orrin Cheneys's shop, Wells, Wed
nssdsy night. The case IL assigned foI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
Pneumatic Qua Co Fails.

NEw YoRK, July 4--The pneumatic
Gun Co II broadway, 10 10 trouble. ard
judgments amounting to nes.iy $40 .0Oe
were flied against II today. President
8. D. Schuyler ts.id this afternoon that The
company met with reverses of late and the
creditors refused to give them any more
time