davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Arthur w and W. b. Warn of Ievant,
win brothers. aged years and ? months.
were drowned Friday afternoon while in
swimming The bodies were recovered.
The residence of Dr. c. =. SAWYER, on
Madison avenne. Skowhegan, was broken
nto Friday night and n lot of siiyerware
.;olen from the sideboard in the dining
-onrn. and money from the doctors pocket
book.
4 man - wears old arrived at Portland,
on the Boston boat Saturday morning, went
to Il bath house on Fish Point, disrobed and
two hours later his dead body was
founi in tho water. Papers on him gave
the name W II. piatt. and an address in
Il diary Is !. c. Platt. DO Lexington ave
e. New York.
The interest in the Mcdonnell & Shaw,
Rostou, failure, continues unabated. and
tll, size OF the liabilities which will effect
i,,.xter people continues to increase. The
national bank is now said to hold SEQ, 600
of the firms paper on part of which Hon.
Charles shaw is hoIien. The latter has
made an assignment of his property TO
i4,aries NJ. SAWYER, cashier of the national
bank. for the henetit of creditors. The
amount of the firms paper which he has
en- orse,l is reported to be s.5,M1- Some
other Dexter men are reported to BE- ON the
paper as enslorsers-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-18
HE WAS LOVE MAD.
A Sorrento Youth Had Trouble With
a West Sullivan Girl
And Attempts Suicide BY a Horrible Knife
Thrust in His Side.

BsE HAnBoR, July l'i.-Har,lly had the
bodies of the TWO boys drowned last week
been discovered at Sorrento, hen another
shock came in the shape of an attempted
loved Bertha Murphy, West sullivan
belle, and has shown his intense jealousy ON
many occasions.
Bertha has been employed at Hotel Sor-
rento. Ash, driven 10 desperation by her
tickleness, declared Thursday night, in a
very stormy interview between the lovers.
that he would rather shoot himself or her
unless she would promise to give her love
to him alone.
She regarded this an lille threat and
calmly threw him over. Last night he
drove down on the pier at Sorrento. where
she and a dozen either girls were having =
jolly time, and said, showing his pistol, that
he had come to carry out his threat.
He was laughed at and advised to go
home. He took Bertha by the arm and
drew her TO the carriage. She asked that
her friend might 90 too. Ash refused.
They then drove about town and in some
way he lost the revolver from the carriage
and the horse became frightened and ran.
Bertha jumped ont of the carriage. The
horse was stopped in front of the hotel.
Ash was helped out, and taking jack
knife from his hip pocket, ran the whole
length OF the blade INTO his side. calling on
Bertha to come to him. He was carried
unconscious to Henry Whalen's, where the
wound was dressed.
The wound mas not prove fatal, but he
declares he has nothing 10 live for and if
this is not successful will make another at
tempt. The knife entered his side just be-
low his ribs and made an ugly wound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-18
OFFICERS INSTALLED


G1nyonn. July III Special. On
Thursday evening July -. u. ID. G. VI.
VI tile installed the following officers
nf t;ood Cheer Lodge. No. 81, /. o. q. F.,
tniiforI, Ne. \. f. Edes, y. g.; Willis
VI. Bcal V. g. +. T.. Cousins, Sec. l.. j..
Page. Trcas \. Goldthwait, Il. s. \. G.. (;
+. f. Chase, l.. $. \. e.: George Dews.
Il. :. y. o.. j. \. Rand, l.. :. V. Ii. ;
:. g. Bennett. War: A. c, llibbard, Con. :;
\. Holmes, H. =. s.; Vim. l.ltleteld, J..
:. = Chas. Dodge. /. g.; $. II. Stevens,
-. -: e. II. Alirlch, Chap.
Atfcr the business of the evening was
osrr all repaired to the banquet hall and
mrtook of lunch which had been prepared
Tor them The lodge is prospering and "A
saod degree of interest Is unaffected by the
mrmhrrs.
uu Friday evening the following officers
of noiicu Link lo1gc, D. of X. were in
-ta''Iel into their respective chairs by ID. d..
=. VI. Il. q. SAWYER Almeda Jackson,
y. g.: Aliie Stevens, V. e.; Ida
page, secretary, Sarah Galusha.
treasurer Carrie +. Brown. war. :;
lora Hibhari, con- :. VI. Gile X. 5. y,
H.: Minnie Golithwait, l.. :. y. e.; liz
ne Whitney, L. :. V. g.: Mrs. \. ''oldth-
ait. l.. :. Y. g.: T.. e.. Stevens. .. O.;
Ernestine Hale. |. e.; Mrs. Sarah Ben
lrtt chap. After the lodg" business had
been performed the members enjoyed a fine
supper in the banquet hall. 4 great deal
of interest i shown by the members and
the, lodge l. dourishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-18
A CALL FOR HELP
Issued by the Union-An Appeal Tor Aid In The
Great Contest.

N,, y.,u Julv n Eo,lowing il tho
,o,, - n,r.,,i.r s.,, to ,bis c;ty hy ,h,.
,n,,l,,,,na,oJ lss,c;,,io, of Iran ami S,c,J
v"rrars.
'ne r'',S "'o'S W ''' ' "''i .''"'''
rei'"" "o'N,'r" VIZ "'e ''',",a ,'s'
" NV io.. " ~, .''. a.. -.
you ,'ia'''r Oh 'n'' i''P",'""'', "o' "'o"'
:" "s' p"' "he "n'c" '''eh'','s' u s"''rss
i"i' 10 oh.ie''',,'c every "a''' "'e''"N'''"''
III inc ! h',e" ''''es ''i' ''".'' "s !"
.e" oi se''',"', "n'tn wa Wv "' VI '"'
'o,.ia'nerS y" 'n' ','''"'e ak's'
w a'e tns'se' W us"' " -" n.','
,l,a ,a,,a nf C,rnc,,;. hut also Win
,hose bIoodtbirs,y tbuys and bir,Iiuys name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-18
The Foreign Rum Traffic.

WASHINGTON. July lG.--Senator Sher-
mans request for the amount of domestic
distilled spirits sent from the United States
to countries in Africa during the III months
ending May ) 1892. brought out some in
teresting figures.
1t appears from che report made that New
York firms sent 200 gallons of alcohol to
Liberia, of valne of s:'6: s7l9 gallons of
alcohol to Egypt, of value of SlJ17: !:
f09a gallons of rum tu the same place. of
value of sii72: 1881 gallons of rum to
British Africa. OF value of s22of. and
a43 gallons of whiskey at a value of si4i.
Boston firms dealt largely in rum. and
81, l22 gallons were sent to British Africa.
of a value s1ti.,.s9.l.
Senator Sherman is not satisfied With this
return and has asked for the names of all
the exporters He said today This trade.
which had almost lied out, is now growing
up again. |, is in violation of a treaty be-
tween all nations, which. while not vet
ratified. has been practically agreed upon
bv this government. These statistics will
show the need of the treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-18
SALISBURY EXCITED.
Unusual Proceedings Likely 10 Occur--Iks
Liberals Ready ior Omics.

LosDos, July l7.--All the cabinet min
isiers have been summoned To London for
Thursday next. Lord Salisbury went to
Windsor to-day to meet the Duke Of Dew
onshire. Here he had conference with
Her Majesty, and returned to London this
evening, accompanied by the Duke Of Dew
onshirc under excitement. ID IL expected
that some devclopcmcnts of an unwontrd
character are pending.
The Liberal leaders are prepared TO take
office Immediately or await the defeat of
the government on an amendment to the
address. No tactics that Mt present the
government can adopt will force the hands
Of Mr.. Gladstone.
As to the coming crisis in Parliament, %
month must elapsc before the actual bus
mess of the House begins. The swear
ing in of members takes
fortnight; then the election of Speaker
and chairman OF the committees
proceeds, involving p0ssibl, q debate. and
next comes n discussion of the amendment
to the address in reply to the speech from
the throne.
II this followed bwa change of govern
mcnt Mr.. Gladstone may take fortnight
TO form q ministry, number of members
Of which may require u reelection. The
Liberals thus calculate il will be- October
before the new government can be called
upon to present to Parliament its pro-
gramme.
The number Of members thus far re-
turned is G52. This leaves ls results yet
! undeclarcd. England has sent 22i Con-
servatives, 1893 Liberals. including members
of the Labor party, 80 Unionists, one Me-
| Carthyite. Tom O'Connor.
Scotland sends II Conservatives, 80
Liberals and 10 tnionists. Wales sends
two Conservatives, 20 Liberals. ireland
| IL Conservatives. five CniOnists, ~ Me-
Carthyites and 9 Parncilites. The opposi-
| ton combined aggregates 342; CDionists,
| 80.
| In the ~ seats yet uDrrturned. seven
| Irish and six British in the late Parliament
| were he'll by the Opposition and i've by the
t'nionists. As changes are unlikely, the
! new Parliament will consist Of 81, Glad
J stonians and 3lj L nionists.
4 The total number Of Unionists returned
by Great Britaipis 232, aud the total Glad
| stoniaDs 27J, including tomorrow results
| in the / x remaining districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-18
IN TINE DINER MILLS.


PirrsnuRo, July l,.--Atfairs in the Law
renee mill district. where the upper and
lower union mills of Carnegie are located,
are assuming serious aspect. All day
and night the halls in the vicinity were
,hronged with working men discussing the
situation.
The skilled mechanics who struck Friday
are urging the laborers To join the strike.
The hborers are in sympathy with the
movement, and mady declared they would
quit work. Even if they do not they will
be- compelled 10 quit TUESDAY from lack of
material. A secret conference of the
Amalgamated workmen and laboring men
was held at Union hall today, but efforts to
learn the results are fruitless. The men
asser, that the mills never will be operated
by non-union men.
Additional guards have been placed abou,
the company's property, though the captain
is the only one armed. Hundreds of old
workmen assembled about the mill today
all being orderly. The fence about the
upper mill is almost completed, The men
are confident of winning, and claim there
are not enough skilled men in the country
to ill the vacancies in the plants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-18
SUNDAY At HOMESTEAD.
The Men will Stand Out For Years-tis is TO be
waiting Game.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July IL All is quiet
here today. Upto six O'Clock this evening
no new men were introduced through the
Carnegie gates. The new men are CON
fdeRtly expected before the formal opening
of the works on Thursday, but the strike
leaders do not believe any will be introduced
until after it is seen how many applications
for work are made by the old men. A few
old employees have secretly interviewed the
military about the protection that will be
afforded to the men going to work.
4 mass meeting was held at the rink this
morning. at which abomt i0D men were
present who represent the mechanical de-
partment and day lai,orers. These men are
not members of the Amaigamsted Associa-
ton. but have been in sympathy with it.
UaIf a dozen speeches were made as to the
poster put up by Mr.. Frick, inviting the old
men back to work. and after some eonsid-
Grafton the following was passed unani-
monsly:
Resolved, That we are in sympathy
with the Amalgamated Association and
pledge ourselves TO stand with them to the
end.
ssResolyed, That we consider il an in
Justice to the mechanical department and
flaf }aDOYeIs. am Al tUsult 10 tbtif HIATT
hood. to ask them to work under guard, AZ
we i,eiieve that in this lani of the free all
men should be free"
This means that the repair work. to have
been begun tomorrow. will not be under
taken by the old men who will not go back
to work, and new men will have to be
brought in If the company proposes to open
the works on THURSDAY next. AZ all the fur
naces are cold and much rebuilding will
have 10 be- done. Many contradictory -to-
ries are being iobi about these new men.
After all the rumors are sifted down there
is no truth to be found at the bottom 0f
them.
Mr.. shannon Of the advisory committee
sski this evening I'VE at not talking
wildly when we say that We know exactly
what is to be the programme Of the carne-
gle Company. Their whole effort il 70 BE-
directed TOW ards bringing back the old men,
and not to getting new ones; and they wiIl
exhaust all methods Of persuasion before
they go on for black sheep. We know thai
10 win this fight all We have to do il TO keel
our lines firm and let the company do what
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-18
OVER 1000 MEN
Will Report for Work at Home
stead This Morning.
Men Very Quiet---Soldiers Abso.
lutte Masters Of the Situation.


PlrrsRrRe, Pa, July I7.--Ever since the
eomme ncennent of the labor troubles Chair
man Frick has been in receipt of many let-
tiers from anarchists and labor men. threat
ening his life The letters wen all deco
rated with skulls and erossbones.
Some threaten his life with dynamite,
others say they will shoot him ON sight.
Mr. Frick says he is not the least afraid,
The agents of the company assert that
over 1000 men will report for work Monday
morning. The strikers insist that not Il
man in Homestead will respond 10 the CON-
pany's call for men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-18
OF the Baptist Church In National Convention
at Detroit Closing Exercises.

DErnoIr, Mich, July I1.-visitors and
delegates to the national convention Of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union of America
opened the last day of their stay in this city
with an early morning prayer meeting, led
by G.. J. Spenceley of Boston. Most OF
the pulpits were filled this morning by dis.
tinguished preachers of the Baptist denomi-
nation in attendance upon the convention
and delegates and visitors divided them.
selves among the different chafehes.
This afternoon praise meeting was held
at the conclusion Of which discussion was
had on The New Century Of Missions. .
Among the addresses was one on Young
Peoples and Foreign Missions" by Rev.
II. c. Maibee. ID. d., of Boston. The
board of managers elected the following Of
ficers. President. Rev. l.. L.. Censor,
Baltimore secretary. Rev. VI. q. Mcleod.
Omaha; general secretary, Rev. +. l.. VIII
kins Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-18
GIRL DROWNED
At Richmond by Falling from
a Boat.
Fryeburg Academys Centeunial---
Fire at Fort Fairfield.
First District Democrats will Support D. ".
Iasraham ior Congress.

Ri,nN"Sn. July i5.-t Special .--Emma'
ths. eight-year-oli daughter of Mrs. Melinda
Dunbar has been missing from home since
FRIDAY evening. Her hat was picked up in
the river. near the tosn landing, this morn
iug according to the story of Nellie
rhom,. play mate of the missing ehihi' she
was accidentally drowned from a boat al
ti.. steamboat itarf about O'Clock Fricay
evening" The Thouis girl did not make the
fact known Ill this afternoon. She states
that the Dunbar girl anG herself were play
!ng q itii 4 hoaI and that she gave the boat
4 Snti,ls.n start, thr1win the Dunbar girl
over backward AMI into the river. She
lrhat to re-cue her but not being able to,
ran home athout giving alarm. Men have
been Dragging the river all lay for the body.
f. G. Boston mas at his marble works a
L,blet made of granite from the Daniel
( fiufastrr ledge. II is OF line gram, dark
color and takes polish equal To Quincy. In
the opinion of experienced quarrsmen it is
Of rare quality. The tablet is for the grave
af the late Mrs W. f. Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-18
SEEM DAZED.
Riotous Idaho Miners Can't
Seem TO Understand
How the military Subdued Them and
Put Non-Union Men
Back to Work So Easily Arrests Going on BY
The uheiesaIs.

WALLACE, IDAHo, July 1.-THE invest
ment of the military has been made strong
er and arrests continue. The imprisoned
miners are sullen and seem dazed by the
su.ldenness with which the noa-union men
were restored to Bunker Hill and Sullivan.
Col. Carlin went 10 Mullen yesterday and
the rioters fearing the approach of troops
for the most part got away. A few arrests
were made. among them being Justice of
the Peace Frazer and Postmaster Marsh,
both sympathizers with the union. and both
newspaper men
Troops went up TO Burke Station from
the depo, to the mouth of the mines, when
the miners were arrested and were marched
to the train. Several fngitiyes were ar
rested a, Murray trying To get out of the
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-18
GLADSTONE WINS.
Home Rule Party Sure Of Con-
troll Of Parliament,
Having a Small but Safe Majority Of
the Members Elect.


loNnox. July lG.---Out of GO members
who constitute the House of Commons $50
have now been elected and the parties to-
night stand rs follows Liberals, 266;
National,sts, Is, rarnellitcs, .; Conserva-
Hvcs, 266; liberal-t nionists, A.
Gladstone has gained altogether in Great
Britain so seats. hut against this magnit-
cent achievement must unfortunately be
set ~ Conservatives and six nionist gains
in Great britain and ireland. The net
Liberal gain, therefore, is 81.
Mr.. Gla,lstonc's first conference on tho
formation of the new ministry occurred at
Dalmeny Park. the residence of Lord Rose
berry.
Before he started for Braeuar he sum-
moned John Morley to meet i.oni Rosehery
and Sir George q. rrevclyan.
As far rs can be aseeriained in official
Liberal quarters here, the deliberations ut
Dalmeny Park proceed ON the understand
Ing that Sir William Vernon Harcours
will bc first lord of the treasury and gov
ernment leader in the House Of Commons
under Mr.. Gladstone's direction, and that
Henry Fowler will hc chancellor Of the
exchequer. John Morley does not desire
to be chief secretary for ireland. lie
wants the secretaryship of the colonial
office, but influential pressure has been
brought TO bear on Mr.. Gladstone to appoint
James Byron colonial secretary, MS he Is
in closer touch with colonial questions than
MIR. Morley.
The bcs, informed Liberal forecasts of
the ministry assign Lord llerscheil to the
lord chancellorship, Earl Spencer 10 the
yiccroyship of Ireland, George Shaw-l.c-
fevre to the chief sccretaryship of iceland,
George q. Treyelan to the secretary ship of
the home office, Henry Campbell. Banner
man TO the sccretaryship of state for war,
Lord Ripon 10 the first lor'iship Of the adj
mirality, John Morley to the secrctaryship
for India. James Bryce to the secretarysh ship
of the colonies. Lord Rosehcry to the see
retaryship of the foreign office, the earl OF
Kimberly To the presidency of the council,
and \. j. Muniella 10 the presidency of the
board of tralc. while Mr.. Gladstone will
take the sinecure of the chaneellorship Of
the duchy of Lancaster.
The leading posts outside the cabinet are
assigned rs follows; Francis A. Claiming,
president Of the board of agriculture; Sgd
ney G.. Buxton, president Of the local gov
ernmcnt board; Henry I.abouchere, post
master general; William A Hunter. scere-
tary lor Scotland; Sir Charles Russell. at
torney general; and Mr.. Rgby, solicitor
general.
II it is trnc that RI. Hon. George Shaw
Iefevre is to he chief secretary for ireland.
then the Irish nntionalists themselves could
not have made n choice more satisfactory
to themselves.
The Pail Mall Gazette says that the party
has no sooner purgcd itself of Parneli. AMI
in Difference To the Nonconformist con
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-18
Al Squirrel island.

SoriEgKL ISLAND, July iG.--The weather
has been delightful here and there has been
a large increase in cottagers. About 100
cottages have opened for the season, and in
feS days the Others will be opened. At
the casino the Social Squirrels held hop
Wednesday evening.
Associate Justice Whitehouse of the ST.
preme court of Maine arrived here Thurs
day. with his family. from Augusta. Mr..
Frank 4. Owen aud family of Bangor ar
rived Thursday. They are at the Spring
Cove cottage. Mr.. Hiram Holt AMI family
of Pennington will summer at their cot
tage. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Doyle and
daughter Grace of New York arrived
"Wednesday at the Squirrel Island House.
Mr.. Doyle has leased the new Peterson cot
tage for the season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-18

it will. They cannot make nickel steel
armor plates without Us. They cannot. ex>
ceps at greatly increased expense, 10 any
ordinary work of the mills.
We have in the Amalgsms,ed Association
the skilled steel workers of America, III
they can impor; labor they win have To be
exceedingly smooth. The advisory com
mittee believes that its patriots should be at
the seahoard instead of Homestead, ofthe
lockc,ioui men now here. about six will 81
TO work. The o,hers will come 10 us and
We will take proper care of them. II will
hc waiting game. I believe We can stand
it f;ve wears. | think the Aualgamated
Association viii go through this struggle
without asking dollar from the outside.
Help sent us will be used fer the 5000
men not members of our association. idle
on account of this difference. but if help is
not sent, We would still charge ourselves
with their support"
In the camp today sabbath stiffness
reigned. Divine service were held in some
of the regiments, and the sermons were
listened to by a large crowd Of visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-18
swamps

Are not the only abode Of malaria. You End Il
every where. even in localities where atmospheric
and sanitary conditions would -e~m TO be snfa-
yor able to it, Development. The nniver-si rem-
~dy for and preventive Of the dire complaint - Hos
tesfer's Stomach Bffters. Wheseyw the. msiady
assumes its m0~t virHent form, md wheflyog II -
chill. and fever, billions remtfeBt. dnmb Ags< os
azue csk~, the Bitfefs IL the mest pppz1ng aDd
constitutes the best means Ut pF0tecft6s anl
fnyn, Maine To the Isfhmus of Panama. N Gaatt-
usnla Mexico. south Ameriea aud tiss tropics this
trnIs famous medicine has Won .eoJdes 6l,tnions
from all conditions and eiss@es in wore thsn a
mefsph0sical sense. For debility, Indigestion,
constipation. risennsfism. inssasnls. neursieia,
liver and kidney tr0u0ie Is Il hsehty eorsri0ns
Use il with persistence-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-18
STEAMER AND FOUR BARGES
Missinq-Crews Comprised 32 Persons
Feared That All Are Lost.

OswEGo. y. y. July l7.-Nothing has
been hear, here of the tug Booth ami tow
of four barges that left oswego. Friday
night. before the big storm. bound TO Mont
real. The tow carried crews aggregatng
- persons.
The barges were small, heavily loaded.
and the tug could not tow them more than
four miles an hour in fair weather. Sailors
here fear they are lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-18
THE COST OF STEEL.
Some Facts and Figures that the Men Them.
selves Could Hardly Believe.

p u Ia. - ,,o. l.
49,, go ~ H. H. "u'. rap ,;,,ao 49,
'',a' ~ T.. ,',' !.
~ ~, ", ,i'.1' ,,'s -,
.".i .Di - -, ~ .,
s.' s'ou'' " ' -
'ac'"i. VI = 'o, .ea.; g. 80. a, ~, .n H.. :"
sNe :." ~, ~,
s''a' WIZ ""v ",,' a..
III ,"ei' power !" '"'"'' '''' "s"''s' ""' u
""s ..,
"fea, ra"''n ~ P'.'."'
"e pnp''".'" " '"'e nH"'.'' ",'' ~,
e"r' ., 'pahi"s W" VI ,'as" ope" hea'u
anu a., u az, op'n ,'' , ,.a' "ee'
'NS" etaieF ., s.,'s ~, ''' ''"'e expensive
''ah .'' nes7en.r "','ee
~ c',i'i'.' wa. '"e "'.'oh,, neu''- "st' -
rom 'he nooAs VI ai"'te' npps N 70
on 'ece'hpe' ='' ,o''' sno" 'ne COZ, W'
toh Oh making arh' w. ~ was aS iono"s
ha'efiais' Sz4-ot amor Sl.'": haih'a'n'
ahee ann fePai's' ~ suPe',n"h'snce
ciericai heiP' o,nce expenses '"'' '"''
cost per ION szn.'S' ,
ing heures I"r pasic ". II. were
Materials; szi'3"' mbof' Si.'oi h'a'h'e'
nance ana repairs, .'oi superinfenaence,
c"., .,' na, !" tp ,an s,,d s@t A. g ''' '''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-18
Portland Democrats will Support D. H
lnqraham for Congress.

PoRrtANp, July l6.-The delegates
elected from this city to the Democratic
congressional convention met today and
hoose Hon John W Deering, John T..
Dewitt and V. &. Wilson delegates at
large. After remarks by Charles II. CHASE,
l.. b Rob, r,s and A. l.. Farnsworth. 1t was
oted on motion of +. S.osgood 10 instruct
the delegates to support Hon. u. Ii lngraham.