davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

place. On3ot
The Best Orchards
in all this section 10 that owned by j. N.
Pike, who has lived on III, farm be now
owns for ten years, coming home to
Maine after having lived in California
for nearly twenty years. The orchard
comprises in all about two thousand trees
of different ages, two hundre Of the m cnl5
in bearing at present, the others haviDs
pes set from ore to ten years. From ,hess
two hundred trees Mr.. Pixies yield this fall
was alb out one thousand bu'hels-th,ee hu
dred barrels Of choice hand picked apple;
being the cream Of the hole lot. They are
chiefly Northern Spys and Bsldwins-'he
two sorts to which Mr.. Pike is to give hi.
chief attention in the future. From the
apples on sixty-one trees of Spys in 1890
Mr.. Pike received $3.50 in cash and they
bore Just as heavily this year as las; and
from one Spy tree in 1889 he harvested
twenty-five bushels. The above named
.wenty-one trees are en- one half acre OF
land Notwithstanding Mr.. Pike fairly de.
serves 70 be called the apple king Of this
whole section, he is now making prerara'
tons TO put cut twelve acres Of new
orcharding nj It spring. His apples in big
bins in his liar were splendid sight, 81
was also bin OF Dakota Red potatoes, hil
crop being
Two Hundred and Forty Bushels
on one-hslf acre Of old ground, or 4SC
busbels per acre. Do you hear that Bro
Jerrstd. up there in the Garden Of
Maine 2" And Whist do you think Of it:
The land was dressed with fourteen load.
of stable manure and 200 pounds Of phos-
phate. Nesr Mr.. Pixies is the schoolhouss
Of District No. 6. one Of the best in town
from the lofty staff over which foaiei the
stars ard stripes. Whist grand ideA ihii
10 have the ''fsg over the schoolhousa,
ana what patriots i; mus. surely, though
involuntarily make Of sill sturdy, self RI
spectful be, of Your America
Ju.ts er leaving Mr. Plke's we make Z
detour nor'hvsrd leaving Low. joys pont
to the right AND passing under The shadow
of OAK Hill to the left, OF the mia road
to Fayetse Mills A brief call was made
q. the home If Mr.. J. s. W. Hewet
who is town clark, secretary % the locs
board Of b al b AMI the attentive CORE
spondent Of the Journal Mr.. Hewett ha'
farm Of about one hundred and City acre
which cuts thirty tons of hay, and he keep
some 4 the bt s. stock in town. The loca
Of his farm Is pleasant, he is but a shor
distance f.om the village ant
ks cps in close touch with all tbs
i, going on in the outside worlc
thr ough the columns of the Daily JOURNAL
which he reads every nigh. fore going tc
bed 1850.
From Fsyette Mills to Augusta the rosd
is familiar and has been many times de-
scribed. Several calls were made on the
WY, and when home had been reached il
was voted one Of the most enjoyable little
excursions We had taken in q long, long
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

The executive committee Of the Howard
Benevolent Union will NEE. this evening d
the residence Of Mrs. Maria Fuller on
State street. Business Of importance con.
nected with the hanksgiving dinner, 10 to
came before the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

The hydrant located Just north Of the
Rines' hill crossing was taken up yes.er.
day to be placed to enc eide whsre IL csubs
90 protected by earth as not to cause
trouble from freezing such ~ has been
experienced in the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

The annual election OF officers Of the r.
". C. T. U. will be held this Monday
evening at their headquarters. 1t will W
followed by popcorn sociabls. All youus
lsdies are invited to come, asa good tine
Ia anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

Mrs. Winslov's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. Ii soothes the
child, softens gums, slIays sIl pain, cure.
wind collie, and i. the best remedy for
diafrhpl Twenz 1--WE cents 3 bottle.
Sold by oil druggists throughout the world.
july 3lMon. Wed&Fri&wIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

There was large auniepc, 10 hear The
lecture Of Mrs. Kate X Stiles in Grard
Army hall Sunday evening. Subjscs.
"Wby 1 became = Spiritualist. At the
close she gave an interesting exhibition Of
psvchometric writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

Ostrich Fsathr s1fsr: AImost Nethiag
In the present fashion for fssihefs. the
new dye. Diamond DE fast blsck for six
and feathers. will be great help b msny
women.
Old fes,heYs ca1 be dyed ct home for .
rife, and the Yesult will b al that the
most fsstidious could desire. For cth.f
eolors. use the regular Diamond Dyes toy
wool
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

Bear 10 mind the special meetings for
men at the Y. N. c. A. rooms this week.
Rev. j. NJ. Wyman will speak tonight on
THE Glory Of Young Men," No adm,s.
sion fee; all reserved seats. Every man
cordially invitei.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

40 notice whatever will he taken Of uh
signed communication. All such will be put
ut0 the waste basket unread.
THE JoUESAL CANNOT Bg HELD RZsPoS
sfBIK FOR THE rrpsvrs- ATOM OR RETURN
or REJECTED codHUAiCATiOSs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

Whether ii Is the result Of the recent slsc.
sion or on account Of the change Of ~.
ons, new hats are now the order Of H.
Nsv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

There isn't street 10 the city whore
there 10 the least passing but what 10
snveloped in clouds Of dust, and driving
hiss become . nuisance rather than 4
Measure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

Mrs Mary Heeker 81 Stamford, Conn ,
has lust rnatriculated with her two
Sons at the Kentucky university, and is
the only mother on record TO enter col
lege with her boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

10 spite Of the various Democratic
criticisms upon Patrick Esan, tnicec
States Minister TO Chill, seem. to b.
the right man Ia the right place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

Both Air and water abound in microbes
or germs Of dissase, resdy to infect the
debilitased system. To imps,t that stren 9Th
and vigor necessary to resist the effect Of
these pernicious s'oms. no tonic blood pu-
rifer equals Ayers Ssrsaparills.
rov9 eod6v1v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

At the close Of the meeting for men Il
the Y. M. C. A., the regular monthly bssi.
mess meeting Of the association will be held,
calling f or the attendance Of oil the acsiv,
mem bers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

BY French law Boulanger's will Is
void, and every effort Is being made IA
induce Nine. Boulanger to assert her
rights. IA the generals widow she Is
entitled to an annual life pension Of 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

Bro~n-rm like ivy. l cling to my
church.
FoGg Very like ivy-confse yourself
to III. outside Of the church.-Bostor
Trsrscript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

As the sun is superior to the
stars. so DANAs is superior 10
all other SarsaparilIas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

The "Ys' will meet this evening viA
Miss Annie Perry, Western avenue. B,iss
thimbles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

A telephone has Just been constructed
by Mr.. Gillett that ia believed TO have
a transmitting power of some 500 miles
and 1t is not at all improbable that the
prediction that some day there would be
telephone communication across the
Atlantic will he fulfilled. No trans
oceanic test has yet been made. owing tC
the alleged jealousy OF the cable com
panics. but at recent trial between
Paris and London it distinctly conveyed
the sounds Of the ticking OF a watch.
When conversation shall eventually be
carried on under m ocean waste OF BOON
miles or more, it will, even in this age
Of mechanical triumphs, seem like
magic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

THE DALEY kKssEBEc JOURNAL MAY
sK FOUND ON SALE AT THE WASHINGTON
EEws EXCHANGE. WASHINGTON, ID. T..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

ONLY ONE SARsAPARILLA sold on
the "NO Benefit, No Pay" plan
only one could stand the test, viz'
DaNa's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

The new Opera House block 10 bsi,s
connected with the city sewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
News reached this city late Ssturds

News reached this city late Saturday Of.
ternoon from Portland, announcing the
death Of Miss Bessie f., only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury F. WaldroD. former.
ly Of this city. The deceased had been III
but . short time with that dreaded disease
typhoid fever and up to within . few hours
Of her death was supposed to be out Of
danger. She was lovely young lady and
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldfon have the sympathy
Of the entire community 10 which they for
mellY resided, In their aad Bereavement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

high prize winner ct the State and ,un.y
fairs. and a gentleman whom it Is alwrys 9
pleasure to meat. Unfortunately he was
not at h,me the forenoon Of our call ct his
place. Onsos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
Daily geuntbtf 5sarsal
MONDAY. nov. ., lssl.

Cards Of thanks and resolutions Of ~.
viii DO charged At the rate Of ten cent? ~
All advertising announcements Of sntah !.
ments whose object Is the raising q -,
viii be charged at the rate Of fifteen an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

The aoove co. represents an aincst incufaoie
case 0. .of.enins Of the brain This ter ios Dis
ease can BE cured bar must be taken Ia lis nfst
symptoms, whish are often shgaf and APPARENTLY
trivial pe,son grows nervoas. weak, ifri.aol ;,
sgsepiess wakes tired has headache, loss Of sppe-
tire, confused mind, dim vision. loss Of memory,
dsl feeiipg head, dizziness, despoedesey. strange
sensations, feeling Of snxiety or apprehension,
cold feet and legs, loses interest In thing. fol
must not neglect these symptoms . moment. but
use the grea. brA, and nerve restorative, DIR.
Grsens's Nsrvnra, At once. This wonderful
nerve stree gtheA " will sarely cure II taken in
time Use ii nor n yoa haze the slightest Of the
alor. fssiiags. Purely vegetable and har niess.
Druggists sell Il, d co.
~ employed % doctors for my wife. Many
pronounced her incarable, some advised plAeiai
her ia au asyln n. white others dit her NO good
She had poor blood, was weak. nervous debli-
ta,ed and hall crazy. She h I'd female weakness
and her Kidneys were very b I'd. DR. Greene
yeryara, has completely cured her. She thank.
God that bought DIR. Grsene's Nsvura.
n. 4. KING.
Danyers Mas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

As the II. M. Pitt Dramatic Company
we're leaving for Boston on the II O'Clock
Pullman Saturday night for Boston. writ
vas served on Mr.. Pitt by Deputy Sheriff
Libby. After the train had left the bill
was paid under protest and Mr.. Pitt 10 still
stopping at Hotel North. He was seen N
the hotel last evening by . JOURNAL re.
porter and 10 answer to the reporters
questions he said: "On Thursdsy
last We were all ready 70 start
from Brunswick for Bangor and l received
. telegram from Manager Oven Of Bangor
aying, II refuse to play you unless you
guarantee expenses. This was recsivsd
at IL 30 Of the day that We we're to plsy 10
Bangor. In tho meantime the properties
and baggage had gone on to Bangor.
| wired back, Il refuse 10
guarantee any mans expenses. You
have cancelled contract" Accori insIy W
we came on to Augusta and stopped Friday
night. losing one night. We waited ct
Brunswick till the last moment and had
we even got telegram on the train should
have gone on TO Bangor. Oas
Of the complaints that Mr.. Owen
made was that Sufficient printed mat
ter had not been furnished him. Mr..
Steinfich, our agent. had in his trutk ss
Bangor ct that time rs three shee. posters,
and any quantity Of small posters, etc..
with orders to put it out. When in Bsth
on Nov. 4th, wrots Mr.. Sleinrich 70 put
out ont ali the printing he hsd In Bangor.
That letter was returned from The Bngn
Opera House to Hotel North, bearing the
date Of being received Ia Bangor, Nov.5sb,
Ga the arrival Of our trunks In Bangor thsy
were attached By Mr.. Oxen for e3s. l
notified him that they we're the individual
property Of the members Of the company
Ind he held them at bis risk, still reminding
him that he hid broken the contract.
my lawyer, Francis W. Adams.
No. 10 fremont street. Boston, 1 shsil
bring suit in $40. 900 sssinst MsnsGer Q zen
Tor professional disgrAcs aud Iiksvi's
false charges. Mr.. Pit says ths con,r.ct
With Manager Oven vas made be thinks -
lar back - Ausust. Mr.. Pit spoke highly
II the treatment accord ID him by Msragsf
OF Brunswick and Manager Bsl.
ard Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
Gccol gTlotfcrs.


love the crisp, cool autumn days,
Tney MI my toul with giec,
For then 10 peace i 70 my ways
With not fly on me.
-NewYork HerHa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

The spectacle OF Grover Cleveland
humbly kneeling at the feet OF Tammany
In a heseeChlng effort to arrange peace
ia one calculated to make angels weep.
Where ia the mau of iron, the Dem
ocratic Moses, the political purist, whose
professions of true goodness and IN
furnished patriotism once delighted the
heart OF the gullable Mugwump Can
Il be that this supposed incarnation Of
all public virtues has fitted away from
the political STAGE II looks that way
His followers though. will doubtless
continue 10 view him with the eyes OF
Imagination aud lay AZ his feet the 10
cense OF their sdulation. The genuine
Mugwump Is the mole Of politics.
In an interview with Boston Herald
reporter. Friday, Hon. Edward : Lacey,
Comptroller OF the Currency, stated he
had heard two gentlemen OF Boston
standing high in the community, make
estimates upon the assets Of the MAYER
lex National Bank. One of them
thought that the bunk would pay 81
cents on the dollar; the other, mil
lionaire, thought the bank would settle
for par. n the first of these gentlemen
was correct IN his estimate. that 500 900
which some of our contemporaries have
seen lost to the banks of Maine, will
fade away into $50. 900. II the second
gentlemen is correct, this Hypothetical
..loss" will fade away entirely. Mr.
Lacey also states that he has re-opened
seven banks. some of which looked
worse than the Maverick.
"when we were last in Maine" SAYS
Brother Hoskins Of the Vermont Watch
man. we had the pleasure OF forming
the acquaintance of Mr.. Joel Richardson
OF Newport, in that state, who is bus
lness farmer, and keeps strict account
with all his crops. He read a paper
at Farmers institute showing how h.
kept his farm accounts, and giving state
ments Of the cost and yield of some of
his principal crops over series of
years. H., has not failed to sow wheat
for many seasons. and his figures indi-
Gated IL to he one Of his best paying
crops. five remember rightly his wheat
crop had fallen below twenty bushels
per acre only once in some twenty-five
years We notice In the Maine Farmer
an item as follows: joel Richardson.
Newport. is model, in thst he keeps
account with his farm, aud thereby
knows what he is about. He has threshed
1914 bushels of wheat grown on five
acres This is over thirty four bushels
TO the scre-or about up to the English
standard"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

who 10 one Of the leading citizens Of Fay
cite, q gentleman Of high intelligence, 3
model farmer and the treasurer, constable
srd collector Of the town. Mr.. Berry has
a coed set Of buildings and has made many
improvements upon them the present ses
SOC The farm comprises one hundred and
fifty scres, and cuts forty to issy tons Of hay.
NJ. rry i. the only farmer in town that
hiss lilo. Thi. has q capacity Of from
fifty to seventy Eve tons, the corn fodder
being packed in whole. Mr.. Berry is much
plessed with ensilage and his cattle could
individually give 8 better report Of it than
he can. The farm usually carries twenty
head Of cattle Of which twelve are mich
cows, the remainder oxen and young stock,
There are two large barns and stable, with
. she'd 20 feet say by 20 wide connecting
the former III tie voodshed snd ell Of the
house M. Berry has fsmou, orchard
and WAS in the midst Of apple harvesting
st the time OF our visit. He will have fully
three hundred barrels Of choice fruit, in
clu ,iF z forty barrels of Harveys, seventy
Ave to one hundred of Northern Spys, one
hundred Of Baldvins and fcrty Of Bell
fa~grs. TIE spples we're large. handsome
and faely colored the fertility Of the land
being largely kept up through mulchins
ard letting hogs rua in the orchard.
From Mr.. Bsrry's we touched iato the
northwest corner Of Wayne near the lannon's
"saad blows where, notwithstanding
the somevhat barren look Of these
exposed and blowing ssnd hills, are
most excellent farms. Among the good
farmers in this neigtborhood are Nelson
Manter, A. C. Hsyford and ". B. Frost,
he latter leading citizen Of the town And
one Of the beard Of .electmen. Mr.. Frost
has been known for years - 5 leading
breeder Of thoroughbred Soushdovn sheep. .
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-23
THE GALVESTON JETTIES.

The Contemplated Employment of Con-
r--- victs on the Works Raises a Storm.
GALVESTON, Tex, July 1S.-A large
meeting of representative workingmen
was held at the place of business of
Alderman Bolton to protest against the
employment of convict labor in the
building of the jetties in the harbor of
this city. Messrs- OConnor, LANG &
Smoot, a firm of Dallas contractors,
were awarded the work of constructing
the jetties by the war department on
their bid of nearly 81, 600, 600. They are
now about to commence operations, and
will require vast amount of labor. It
was given out that they were negotiat-
ing with the state for the employment
of convicts, and hence the meeting.
Alderman Bolton was elected chair
man and City Auditor Herman secre-
tary Of the meeting. The proposed &C
ton of the contractors was strongly
condemned. The resolutions were or
dered printed in the papers and copy
presented to the contractors The firm
will be waited on and earnestly re-
quested not to employ convicts-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-23
ANOTHER FISHERY TROUBLE.
Fishermen on Passama guody Waters An
noyed By q Canadian Cruiser.

Fishermen on PassamaguOdy Waters An
noyed By q Canadian Cruiser.
EAsTPoRr, Ne, July 17.-For the past
month or two there has been excellent
fishing in Passamaquody waters. It is
difficult to tell just where the boundary
line is. and United States fishermen
have been chased and otherwise an
noyed by the Dominion cruiser Dream,
her officers claiming that the American
boats We've fishing in Canadian waters.
Eastport b" is were fishing at usual
when the Dream suddenly appeared,
seized seven of the boats, landed the
occupants on Dog Island and towed the
boats to St Andrews, where they will
be confiscated.
When resident of Campobello, who
is alleged to have been acting informer
to the Canadian authorities, appeared
in town he was chased by the crowd of
Indignant citizens and was glad to get
away to his boat without broken
head. The owners of the seized boats
will, of course, lose them and their con-
tents -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-23
AGAINST CONVICT LABOR.

The Introduction of Convict Labor Results
in a Riot in a Tennessee Mining Camp.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 1.-THE fol-
lowing message was received at the
state capital yesterday from Coal Creek.
Tenn, the scene of the trouble between
discharged miners and convicts who
had been sent there to take their places:
To Gov. Buchanan, Nashville. Tenn:
We, the miners, farmers, merchants and
property holders OF Brceville and Coal
Creek and vicinity, assembled to the number
of 500. who have resOlv ed to defend our fam
lilies from starvation and property from de-
probation and our people from cOntamina
ton from the hOrdss of convict labor being
introduced in our work. do hereby beg you
to prevent their Introduction and then pre-
vent blood-hed. which is sure to follow If
their taking our live1 hood from US is per
sisted in Answer. BIZ A COMMITTEE.
Gov Buchanan and Col Granville
Sewer left this city at S:45 o'clock
Wednesday night for Briceville. and in
speech to an angry mob yesterday af-
ternoon the governor said that he was
law, but to see that the law was not
overridden.
The discharged miners are well
Adjt Gen. Norman telegraphed the
Lookout mountain guards and
Moerlein Zouaves, of Chattanooga,
and the Knoxville rifles to bs
in readiness. Capt. Woolford
replied for the Lookout mountain
guards, saying he would have forty
five men under arms. Capt Semm, of
the Moerlein zouaves, answered, put
ting the number of available men at
forty. Capt Patton, of the Knoxville
rifles, said he had forty men under
arms. The Stone river guards and the
Washington artillery have been ordered
to stand in readiness
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-23
INTERNATIONAL TEACHERS.
Election of Officers at Toronto For the En-
suing Year.

Election of Officers at Toronto For the En-
suing Year.
TORo MO, Ont, July 1S.-There was
no diminution yesterday in the interest
shown by the many thousand delegates
in the different departments of the in
ternational association.
A general meeting was held in the
morning at which the committee on
nomination of officers reported thus:
President, E H. Cook, of New York;
secretary, R. w. Stevenson, Of Kansas;
treasurer, j. M. Greenwood, of Kansas
City, Mo-; first vice-president, w. r
Garrett, of Tennessee; directors, w. T.
Harris, United States commissioner of
education; Alabama, j. H. Powers; Ar
kansas, John w. Shinn; California,
Miss Nora Smith; Connecticut, Virgil
G. Curtis; Colorado. w. II. Knapp; Dis
trict of Columbia, Il. Richards; Florida,
E. l. Klein; Georgia, Enloe B. Smith;
Indiana, Miss Mary E. Nicholson; I'LL
nois, P. R. Walker; Iowa, c. P. Rogers;
Kansas, ]. NJ. Bloss; Kentucky. w. C..
Cross; Louisiana, G. J. Ramsay;
Maine, NJ. c. Gernald; Maryland,
Miss Sarah I. Richmond; Massa-
chusetts, j. L. Prince; Michigan, J. M.
Still; Mississippi, ]. T. Woofey; Mis-
souri,, H. =. NOrLOn, MlnnesOCd, JOIN
E. Bradley: Montana, Thomas b. Mill
er; Nebraska. II. S. Jones: New Hamp-
shire, C. c. Rounds; New Mexico. Hi
ram Hadley: New York state, c. W..
Bardeen: North Carolina, John Ogden;
New Jersey, N. NJ. Butler; Ohio. E.
b. Cox: Oregon. Miss Mary McFad-
den; Pennsylvania, n. c. Schaeffer;
Rhode Island, Thomas B. Stockwen;
South Carolina, w. FL. Atkinson: South
Dakota, Louis McLouth; Tennessee.
Frank Goodman; Texas, T. G. Harris;
Virginia, James NJ. Garnet; Washing
ton, f. B. Gault: Wisconsin, S. Y. Viii
kins; West Virginia, w. H. Anderson;
Wyoming, j. o. Churchill. The report
was adODted
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-23
Fatal Railroad Collision.

LIMA. O., July ia telephone mes
sage received here from Kenton at $50
o'clock last night said that there was a
terrible wreck on the Chicago & Erie
railroad at Hepburn, station five
miles east of Kenton.
Swift's refrigerator meat train east,
running special, ran into a work train
pulling into siding. killing nine la Dor
ers and injuring many others. Both
locomotives were destroyed with ten or
twelve cars
The telegraph wires along the Erie
are down east of Kenton and west Of
Marion, and as the telephone girl at
Kenton has gone home, further details
can not be learned from there.