davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12
Hold ON, FIGHT ONT
fhe WitehYofd Of The Irish Elihnll
League.
What Parnell Had Done and What His
Followers Must Do.

LONDON. Oe, 1.-The National League
Of Crest Briti&r has i,sued the following
msnifesto: six months sgo the members
of this executive weie sppointed By Mr..
PARCEL to advance the cause IT Irish
Independence in Great Britain. Fighting
laer many difficulties, ne held our
gtound, ard rallied svery IiishmSn who
remained uus to principle for which our
leader lived and di' d.tbe principle Of an in-
dependent Irish party and Independent
Irish parliament. Irelxpd has received 3
blow by his death f. N which she ~ili not
recover for generations. When 0'Conrell
died, all ~ss chaos.
A parliamentary party sprxng up but
failure and disgrace marked its course.
Nothing WAS done for Ireland ard the Dame
Irish member became . by-word. Fen
isnism arose and Was changed. Irish affairs
absorbed the attention in Parliament While
lrishmen died for Ireland on the scAffold or
perished in prison or exile. Something
was then done. Ths English state church
in Ireland disappeared, and the frst step
WAS taken to the tardy course Of legl.lati IN
for the protection of the Irish tenant. The
powe, Of fenisnism was for the moment
broken, but not until /, had revived the
spirit of nationality. Parliamentary agits-
ton followed the momentary subsidence Of
fenisn movement, ard once more failure
marked its course.
Thee, Charles Stewart Parnell came and
all was chsuged. Rally the forces Of Irish
nationality everywhere, and combining
revolutionary action with constitutional
agitation he fIed the attention Of the civil
lied world on the wrongs and missfies of
Ireland. EnRiish parties and English lead
ers bowed before him. Tories We'd with
liberals to gain his support. Firm, inexora.
Bile, commanding followers, whom he found
rxb Bile and whom he made an army, he
dictated terms to the English minister and
the minister granted them. In 10 years he
did more for Ireland than had been done in
generations. Measure after measure bear
ing his mark took its place on the statute
book. His work was crowned when the
English premier brought in . bill to estAb-
li.h an Irish Parliament. He is gone.
Ireland m ourns at his grave today.
What is the duty of those left behind
What is the duty Of men who followed
himt To the last to struggle for Irish
freedom. 1t is said we fought for the man
and not the principal. 1t is untrue. We
fought for the principal which the man
embodied. The man himself was indeed
ptiociple of self reliance
and independence which nothing could sap
aud to th.! principle We are stAuDch. Now
il is necessary thar members Of this orgao-
zstion should elect q new president and 3
new executive and we invite the branches
in Crest Britain TO take immediate steps
to this end. We urge our fellow country
men not to dispsir. II victory seems dis
tsnt We ask them to lake for their motto
the last words addressed BY Parnell to the
eIecutive-"Hoid on Fight on :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12
4 HOPELESS CASE


CoLUhBGs, Oct. 1.-THE penitentisrv
physicians are studying the case Of John
Davis, convict from Cuyshogs county.
He sleeps constantly and can be aroused
to take food only by the most liberal sppii-
cations of water and q strong paddle we'll
used. The first symptoms Of DAvis's dis
order were noticed about tso months ago.
At that time ne worked in the PRISON foun-
dry and It was noticed that whenever he
thought that the guard was not locking he
would lie down on The ground among the
big iron vessels and 90 to sleep. One day
be failed to awaken when the guard shook
him and D.vi, was severely punished.
The severe discipline OF the penitentiary
had no fleet. The convict went to sleep
wherever aud whenever he could find some
thing to lay on or lean on. or course. he
soon became useless, and Warden Dyer
ordered him to the Idle Louse, aud then the
ph hysician had him removed to the hospital
For the pset month this con7ic. has been
peacefully sleeping. A large, fiat paddle
Is used when i. 10 necessary to arouse him
ThA paddle is vigorously applied to his feet
Dfvis drowaily arous.s bimself. answers
incoherently any questions asked, swallows
the food forced upon him, and nan, sppar-
emily with great relief, returns to his SUM
bers. He weighed 200 pounds when he
entered the hospital, but now only l6O.
The doctors say that Dsvis's case is hope
less, and that he will sleep his life away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12

Special to the KEssEBEc JOURNAL
RIcHMosD, Oct. l0.-Friisy afternoon
two or three young men on Swan Island. or
the town Of Perkins after having been
firing a. mark and telling each other what
they would 10 in case they encountered a
burglar, They supposed, as usual, that the
weapons were not loaded, AID, as usual
were mistaken. One of the young men,
James Sensibsau. happened 10 turn the
muzzie of the revolver toward him aud
pulled the trigger when ,he revolver sent
large 80 caiibre ball into the abdomen.
DR.. Z. w. Price Of th $ place was called
and the n an made as comfortable As posi-.
BILE. DR.. Giddings Of Gardiner was also
called, and everything done TO relieve the
sufferer. The bullet WAS probed for bat
could not be located. Il vas thought that
the intestues escaped perforstion. and that
the chancey FOR recovery are alb ,ut even.
Sensibs.u IS g youpg Prince Edward
Islander, about % or "a years old, and has
been working for some time on the farm Of
Benz F. Curtis, Perkins.
Saturday afternoon be was reported as
comfortable as could be expected with such
q serious wound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12
Maine Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE following
pensions have been granted to Maine peo
pie;
Original, Mark B. Trott, Alfred d.
Morse, Cyrus 4. Laughton, Jhhn o.
Mason, Bella 2. Libby. Moses T. Moore,
William Gardner. Dudley B Gerold, john
Rsgsn, ". G. W. Purinton. Additiopsl,
Warren =. Lewis. Frederick Pollard. lo-
crease, Adelbert Knight, James II. Bishop,
Edward ii She's, Levi Morton, Joseph y
White Reissue, Harrison W. Neal. Charles
Crymble, Jr.. Charles B. Abbott, John
Campbell, Daniel Scribner. Original
widows, Bel,ey s. Knowlton, Martha A.
Clark.
Or rginsl, Harris NJ. Cushing, james II.
Coombs, David Reynolds, Jacob Mislisr,
Joseph Stillin, Mark o. Morrill,, William
+. Linnel1, Ossisn G.. Phillips. Additional
Lswrentus Lane, Walter +. Keen, Bernard
Mulvoon, Horace Is Cushmsn. Increase,
Charles s. Emerson, James M. Palmer,
George j.. Eaton. Reissue, Aivsh A.
Cle~ley. Ayers Little, Bosrdmsn G. Friend,
George II Smith. Original, widows, etc ,
Mary N. Young, Isabelle Wescott, CIsra
c. Bonney, Adsh Msxfsld (mother).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12
PARNELL'S REMAINS
Taken 10 Ireland-A Large Concoursc
Present.

LONDON, Oct. 10 An enormous con-
course OF people surrounded Walsingham
Terrace at Brighton this morning when the
casket containing the remsIns of the late
Charles Stewart Psrnell was taken from
the house. The body was placed in an
open hearse. drawn by four horses and al
I2.l5 P. M, the cortege started for the
railroad station.
Immediately following the hearse in
mounted coaches was the committee OF Mr.
Parnell's colleagues in Parliament who had
been tele cied TO e.ccrt the body to Holy
head.
The route to the railroad wss lined with
III asses Of people who silently and respect
fully watched the passage Of the funeral
procession.
At the station the remains were placed
on bosrd the fu1ersl csrrisge With the
members Of the Psrnell Parliamentary
committee. ard the train started for Willes'
den Jut ctio q, 81 which place the car will
be Joined at F. NJ. - the t.sio bound for
Holy head The remsius conseQ ueutly id
not pass through London es At first pro-
posed.
Mrs. Psrnell Was unable to accompany
the remains 10 London. She is too i'll to
undertake the Quincy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12
Presidents Letter 10 Mr., Blair,

WAsHINGToN, Oct. IL. The President I
has sent the following letter to Hon. Henry
W. Blair in accepting his resignation ss
minister TO China;
"ExEcurIvE MANSION, Oct 6. 1891.
"Hon. Henry W. Blair, Washington, ID. c. :
Sir: Your resignation of the oilice Of
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni.
potentisry to China was rendered some time
ago, but action upon it has been deferred
for reasons well known to you. In accept
ing it now, l assure that 1t has been .
source Of great regret to me that what
believe to have been . Misunderstanding "
has led to an untenable obj sction on the
part Of China to your acceptance as rep
re sentative Of this government. l have
directed the secretary of stAts to protest to
the Chinese government against the suiti-
cheney Of the objections presented by it,
and to say that you have terminated the
correspondence by 8 peremptory resiRDa-
ton. Let me assure you that ! have, after
inquiry, found nothing that ref acts upon
your character, or impars the esteem and
friendship in which have long held you.
Very respectfully.
BEsJAMIN HARRISON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12
Railroaos L Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect Oct.
18th, 1891.

GOING WEsr-sy A. NJ. for Lewiston
R0oklsnd, Portland, Boston and Moalresi, 10 A
". Tor Haioveli, Gardiner and 3oath Gardiner
o. 10 a. NJ for BFunsst b, Lewiston, F1mingtt o.
Hndtlsnd, Portiaad and Boston. c5Gueetlng for
hits Mountain f0ints and clpeb-s; 90 r. NJ
fof HsIoxsI, Gardiner and soGth Gardner; B 05
r. N for Brnnssick, Bath, RoaflAnd, Portland.
Boston. "a, fexpressj Portland and Boston and
Montreal; 20 r. NJ. Tor HailoweI, Gardiner and
LEWISTON, Bath, Portland and Boston-
GOING KAsT-2.io A. N. might expreasl fer
Bsoehsgan, Belfast, Bangor. Bar Hssb9r. a..
stephens, St. John and Aroostook County; IL A
N for WateFyiile. and sGo~hegaD, Bangor ard
Vsnesboro i2S7 r. NJ for Wa'esvilia. s. ts
r 'or waterviiis, skoshegaB. Belfast. Dover
aad FOX roft. Bangor, Bar Uarbor, 81, Stephens
st John and AToos ;ook County; AID Saturdays
only a. 10 P. ". for Wa,-rviile, and bangor,
sundays only, at 2i7 :. NJ. for Bangor
ihe Might Pullman Trains eaoi. way every
night. sundays Included, but not 10 skowhsRan
on Monday morniags, or TO Belfast, Dox sr, 81
h.yond Bangor. on Sun lay mornings.
The day express trains going West At 1910 A.
N and East at ais +. N. run daily, Sundays In
GUIDED, between Boston. Lewiston, bAtA. Rock
and, Bangor and 81. John.
Accom- TRAIN for Aasusta
ragrs sosth Gardiner. s.Z5 A. NJ, l-lo and Is
r ", Gardiner 8 IS A. NJ. 20 ard AS T, I,
Iilopell. 6.s9 a. M. las and t.59 r. NJ.
through tickets to California and ali po MS
south and West may be had of Il. II. Walker
uckrt agont, Augusta, the only ofics In Anzasta
ceiling via sll routes and checking baggage free of
FspeRss.
PAYSON TUCKER. Vice Pres. & 6ssn Manager.
+ BOoTHBY, Gent Pass. ard Ticket AS't-
Portland, Oet J. 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12
LIVE TO BE 100.

TO reach a good old age
keep your blood pure and rid
yourself Of Constipation,
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Loss of Appe-
tite. ScrofuIa, Rheumatism
and Chills and Fever by TAX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12
More Concerning Wreck Of the Despatch.

WAsHfseTor, Oct. IL -Superintendeni
Kimbsii Of the life saving service has re.
ceived the follosing dispatch from J. 4.
Tracy, keeper Of the lfs-savins station AZ
Assstesgue Island; "Ihe United States
steamship Desps'cb. with cre~ OF n sll
told, from New York for Washington, ID
c., no cargo, wind north, fresh. high sss,
ebb tide, 3 o'clock Saturday morning VS.
wrecked two miles south Of Sleeps Pea
Hill, striking on the outer shore. Lives
sAved "a; none lost. We boarded wreck
At 8 As A. M and commenced laIdiog the
crew at Q 20 A. M. Made ten trips 10 ard
from wreck, f1nisbiog ., L A. m. Officer,
sad crew Of Despatch are all at the
A.ssissgus iIfe-sAviDg station. snd are
maAiog nat as we'll as cifcumstances wi'l
allow. Wreck 10 full Of water, iisted OF
shore and fast breaking up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12
Norridgew0ck Races.

Especial TO the KEssEBEC JOURNAL
NoREDGEwocK Oct. l0.-The second
days races st this place were in the 80
and 227 classes, and were both closely
contested and excellent time was made.
There were Ave heats in each race. The
2 80 ace vas won By Silver. owned by F.
.N4,assn ii " IaSsxg.ll skitau tIaxisS esGas.d
md DisSS 7lnHdlAs The best ffsne n the
IT ce was 2.3a 2, and was msde by silver.
j. the ? y class Miss Ledo won the frat
heat, Was second in the second hea: also
n the third aud took the fourth ard fifth
heats. Volunteer was third in the first
hes' tsI IN the secord hest, frs. ia the
ihir', hiri in the fjurth ard second in the
Gfth
Fred NJ. MSS secon in the frst heat and
fourth in al the others. Won Helnont was
fourth in the first heat, third in the secood,
second il the thrd, second in the fourth
and hiri in the htth,
Seldom IS seen prettier or more closely
contested race than than this Volunteer
did remarkably we'll and though the dav
was cool trot.ed down to his record of2 30l
It'd j, fferson, after finishing and sinning
the postponed race OF Wednesday. trotted
to 'st record Of 2 80 2, but made the
mile in the exact time Of the record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12
SOMERSET RAILWAY.

Commencing Monday. June eg'h, 1887. trains
will run follows, connecting Al Oakland With
Maine Central Railroad
FOR Boston. Portland, Lewiston, Wateryille. Al
gusta. showbegan and Bangor
Passenger trains leave Bingham. "A A NJ.
II 20 p. Vi; Scion. 652 NJ. i2A5 p ~ Cara
tunk Fa'ls. .ssi a NJ 'l.oo p. NJ. Enbden, 5.O2
a. NJ, 20 p. NJ, North Anson, ~ a. Nj, 90 >.
NJ; knson, 7.27 A. NJ, 50 y. NJ, Madison, 20 a,
". Z Oz r. >, aorrdgswoek, 80 a NJ, AL r
VI. BanRs siding. = 80 4. f2-lS 2. NJ, saw elie
trossinR. - n. '282 2r NJ. arrIse Oakland,
no VI, 80 p. NJ
From Boitou, Porfisni, Lewiston, Augusta. Wa.
tervilie, SsoshegRn and Bangor
Passenger trains Leave Oakland, so5 I. NJ, 80
,. NJ. SANtec Crossing, 'V-2o A. NJ. IS 90 P NJ
Bangs Siding, ~ 20 NJ. '5.U Il. " N0Tridsn
Wock, . ~ 4, NJ 5.it =. Vi: Madison, 9S A. NJ,
ba5 =. NJ, Ansoa, 9bS ~, 81 N North An
500, 10 O5 N, so Emtden, 1870 A. NJ.
900 = NJ, , Carratla. fails, 10 t5 A NJ, - u =.
" Scion, 10 b6 s., 6.6r VI arrive Bingham.
iI.20 A.. NJ, 6as =.
'FiAs stations, at whiah trains stop on sIgasl or
notice 10 conductor. Nlxed between Bingham
and North Anson. WM. MAYER, Sapt,
septidt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12

LAwREScE, Oct. ll.-while William
McCsrter, aged IL, Of OAK street, and
Robert Gaskiil. 10 years Of age, residing at
A Lowell road, were smusing themselves
with rsvolvers in the woods in South Law
renee Saturday, GaskilI began explaining
the mechanism OF his 32-cslibre weapon to
hi. companion. The revolver was dis
charged. The bullet struck MeCsrtef in
the fo,ehesd and be fell liieless. Gsskiil
was locked up, bui the police believe the
.hooting vas purely accidental.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12
BOAT CAPSIIED
And Peter Flanagan Was Drowned off
kcDnebunkpori.

kEsNEBuSKPoRr, Oct. n.-While Peter
Flanagan and three companions were fsh-
ing from email row bost near the fishing
rocks off Kennebnnkport this afternoon,
the boat AIS suddenly cspsil2d and Flana-
gan WAS drowned. His companions ciung
to the bost ard were rescued in an exhauste d
C 9ndllion. TIE b ,dy Of Flanagan was not
recovered. The deceased was a stone
mason. in the employ Of John Flanagan
Of portls d. and is ssid to have wife ard
children living in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12
OUR CRIMINALS.
President Hayes Points Ont
Defects In Present System
Need Of Separating Criminals agd
Ca,l's for THIN lisfIird.
Melbourne. the Rain Maker. Bargain.
ing With Kansas Farmers,

ToPsKA. .Ksn.. Oct. IA dispatch from
Coed and says tina: Melbourne began ex.
perimentiug sgsin at noon yesterday on fi'
own account. Melbourne's proposition TO
make crop rains next season has been en-
Enthusiastically received BY the people OF
this secsion OF the ststs and the third
series Of experiments wss begun for the
purpose Of giving additional proof Of the
Australians ability TO make rain.
A committee WAS spp lated at meeting
held. for the purpose Of maiis q canvass
of the counties which il is proposed to
water. Melbourne will probably amend
his proposition to make crop rains at 10
cents per scre under cultivation and tiI up
q certain sum. The committee With which
be has consulted will insist upon this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12
Congressional Nominations In New York.

NEw YoEK, Oct. 1l.-W Bourke Cock
ran was. Sssurd.y, honiaa'ed for Congress
By the Tammsny Democrats Of the lHh
district, which Gen. Spinola represented in
the last Consress.
Ia the district which Rosvell 2. Flower,
the Democratic candidate for Governor Of
New York. repIeseLtsd I'd 10 the last Congress.
the 18Th Tsmmany. Saturday. nominated d
J ,seph J. Little, and the Republicans, Col.
w, MeMichael.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12

Fourth Day Of the Methodist Conncil.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The fourth
days session of the Methodist Eeumenicsl
Council was presided over by Rev. Dr..
Wi liam Arthur Of England, who conducted
the de evotional exercises. The regular pro-
gram wa. taken up, the subject for Discus
sion being. The Church and Sc eutifc
Thought
The fret essay was one prepared By
Percy W. Burning, editor of the
Couteu porsry Revies, entitied, The In
fuarce OF Modern Sciertidc Progress on
r sligious Thought In NJ. Buttings
ehsanoe the paper was read by Mr. ]. b.
Slack Of | .ordou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12
SHOT HIMSELF
Because Ha Didn't Know Ills
Pistol Vas Loaded.
Portland Eaa Drowned Whlls Fishing
Of Ksnnshunkpolt.
Fire at Milliown Narrow Escape from
Sinking Schooner.

CALAIS, Ne, Ocs. IA fre q. Mil
town this morning destroyed the house and
ell and most Of the contents, the outbuiid-
!cgs And barn. containing 35 tons Of hsy,
tso horses. four cows, 8 large amount of
farming implements wood, etc., belonging q
to John Wood. Loss, 5000; insured for
sl300. Cause unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12
Drank Whiskey and Strycbnine.

BUKGETIsTowN, Pa. Oct. ii Three
hostlefs at the County Fair grounds found
bottle Of liquor one night last week which
had been hidden near one Of the baildinss.
The men almost drained the bottle Of its
contents. The result was that Alexander
Cbspple vas seized with convuisions ana
died in two hours. The other t~o are at
the point Of death. An analysis OF the
liquid remaining ia the bottle showed
suychnine, vhiskey and alcohol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12
THREE KILLED


PoUGHKEErsIE, N. Y, Oct. II There
was collision of freight trains near B ior-
mans bridge on the HUDSON River Rail
road Saturday morning. Arthur Small, 3
fireman, Daniel CrockEell, a brakeman,
and another fireman whose name is not
aseertsins ID, were Instantly killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12
---7---------7---------
From Mrs Henry Ward Bseebsr
$40 ORANGE Sr BRooKLYs N Y,
Fob II lsQN

J
II have used Alicock's Plasters for some
years for myself and family, aud, - far -
able, for the many sufferers who come to
rs for assistance, and have found them .
genuine relief for mos. OF the aches and
pains which flesh Is heir to. have used
Allc,ek's Pla.ters for all kind of Ismene
and acute pain, and. by frequent expert
ments, hnd that they can control many cases
not noticed Ia your circulsTs
The above Is the only testimonial have
ever given in favor Of any plss:er. and IL
my name has been u&d TO recommend any
other it il without my authority or sane
ton" MIS- HEskY WARD BEKcBER
octI2eot& sf3l-m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12

Is the only genuine RLOOD SYRUP on
the market. II Is the only BLOOD
SPECIFIC that contains purely ssge-
table ingredients.
So mineral or inorganic substance is
used in It's manufacture, No malt or
spirituous liquor IS nsed in compound,
ing IT, for we held that alcohol in all
its forms ia Blood Poison, and that
ne cure hy The use Of any medical
trea men. cac he permanently effected
VIII re slcohai enters into the diet or
medicine Of The patient. Dr. Williams
BLOOD AtRUP is owned and man
ufaetured exclusively by The Union
Medicip. Company Of Augusta. Maine,
10 whom all orders must be addressed
This BLOOD SYRUP will be put upon
the market through Druggists and
all eesiers In Medicine. Price, sl.W
nor Raft -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12
Murder Results from Drunken Quarrel.

MARLBORO, MAS, Oct. 1l.-This after
noon Le-is lessee. . Frenchmsu, vas sh IT
and instantly killed by Peter Bouley,
another Freedman, during 3 drunken
quarrel At Bouley's house. Bouley ordered
lessee to leave the house, and vhsn Jsss,e
refused to 60, Boulsy shot him. The mur-
isrer Wa Alfeated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12

LosDoS. Oct. 1l.-Satarday swim ming
match for the championship of Eoglsnd,
vas won by Essp, the present champion,
bandily. The American, Johrs,p, dissp-
p,inted his friend', ,ming il bad fourth.
The distance Was 100 ys.ds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12

Bath 10 Build Another steamer,

BArH. Oct 1.-THE Bath Iron WORKS
today contracted with the Portland &
Machiss Steamboat Company to build .
site-vhssl passenger steamer Of about 100
tons Tire bull s'li be buiis at the New
Eaglan1 Compsny's works
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12

CHERRrFIxD, Me, Oct. 1.-THE
schooner Elk C ifton of Milbridge, loaded
with granite c,ush, on the edge Of the
chsrnsl while lyiog at archor there last
night, and as the tide ebbed, careened and
sank. The crew narrowly escaped drown
ing The schooner will be raised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12
MASKED MEN.
Make d Demand on a Cashiers Office
in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct. 10.-Three
mask ed men entered the cashiers ofiice Of
the Metrop ,litan Cable Railway last night,
and with drawn revolvers compelled the
cashier TO hand over all the money in bis
possession, which amounted to abont $500
The robbers escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12
Private Secretary Halferd's Illness.

New ToRK. Oct IA special from
Washington says Private Secretary Hal
fo,d's illness in proving to be more ser .ous
that f.st expected. He is confined to his
bed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12

PHnADELpHIA, Oct. 1.-The municipal
council Of the Irish National League Of This
city light appropriated one hu5dred dol
lars toward the erection Of . monument II
Parneii in Dublin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12

Herbs, Barks and Gums
gathered by the Indians.
You cannot live to old age if
you are diseased; just bear
that in mind. Kickapoo In
dian Sagwa will break up any
kind of a fever ; in fact by its
occasional use YOU ward Oft
sickness of every kind. For
sale by all Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-12


orAeis Gilman In hef .atp for
hours at time. No appetite. TLc
Death Angel drew near, bat the liEs-
CrEH was al hand-DANA'o ~ARSA-
PAkILLA gave her good appetite:
brought ths rose. back 10 her
eheeI.s Hnd gave her reire-hing
sleep anil the father and mother very
grateful for 1t. DO y9l wonder 1t It,
Hearts are breaking with agony
every day as the little arms clasp
papa's and nIama's for The lasi time.
fY-Oh' Parrnt- bssnish disease.
bafsit. death, by u-in~ tur Great
Remedy while Yop may
DOSr LIT YDUR CHILD Die!
Dana s,rqspsriila Co, Belfast, as4-s.