davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
The Iron HALL Muddie.

PmuAprLrni, Sept. Sensational de-
velopments were made today at the hearing
of the motion for the ousiing of A. Il.
Stockwell from his position of assignee of
the Mutual Banking Surety Trust and Safe
Deposit Company and the appointment of u
receiver for that institution.
The story brought out by the witnesses
thi. morning is in brief il,a, during febru-
nry and March. 1871. and March and April,
1892, the books showed that the Iron Hall
accounts in the bank were padded by vari-
ous false entries involving large sums Of
money considerably above 500 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

M, ,,.,,.. .,,,;, .,I.Lo.id,
s,'t..
~, hin, mai. IL,
""", a., ~. ws,.. T..
'ne o",', n',,' ", - ~. m;,,
''a'e 'o''eR' AZ 'N ''
The body OF fatr1ck heayeS OF bangor
was fonnd hoating III 'he haroof o"u'"ay'
lie had been missing since Inesnay'
At Pennington, Saturday, j. u. Bird and
Edward futile, the alleged confidence men,
were held for the grand jury in $500 each.
Tho pha;r Hotel at Pressure Isle. owned
nv lanes II. rhnir burned SATURDAY fore
noon Tn. loss il nearly total. Insurapce,
si-nn an the house sline ON m. iurni.
,,,ro Tha or;,,;n nr the fire il no, known.
- 81, .r.,u. .,..t
d. y. n"l a"' a." .,,' a." ,i,s;' ,.s 49,,
nv ~ " - -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05

Children Cry for Pitchers Castofia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
SLEERAGE PASSENGERS
Compelled 10 Remain on the Other Side-Ar-
rangements Tor Their Transportation.

QuEENsrowS. Sept. 4.-The Guion line
steamer Alaska sailed hence today for New
York with 3l3 saloon passengers, l6l sec
ond cabin passengers and crew of POI men.
The Cunard line steamer Aurania sailed
hence TODAY for New York, with 40j saloon
passengers. 100 second cabin passengers
and crew of PSI men.
All aboard both steamships are in the
best of health. The American consul Wis
tied the vessels and issued a clean bill of
health to each. Five hundred steerage pas
sengers. booked to sail on the Alaska, re
main in Liverpool, and - others are here.
They will be- taken to New Nork by the
steamer Navada, which will probably sail
from Liverpool, the 18th.
Theisteerage passengers booked to sail
on the Aurania, number $50. They viii he
taken on the steamer Marathon. which will
sail at the end of the week. The White
Star line will despatch the Aara'ic AZ Il
steerage steamer from Liverpool on Satur-
day, AMI the Inman line is making arrange
ments to send the steamer Indiana.
Many steerage passengers paid the dit-
ference in fare and took passage in the
second cabin. while the others had their
money refunded. The authorities are rS-
ercising the greatest precautions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
At GARDINER.
Gen. John [. Swift and Hon. 0. D. Baker
Spoke Saturday Night.

GARDINER, Sept. i.-(Special. Nearly
800 of our representative Republican
men and women occupied the seats
in .yobnson's Opera house Saturday night on
the occasion of the second Republican
rally. q. B. Clasou. ESD, called the meet
ing to honor and in the name of the eity
committee invited Mayor Spear TO preside.
Mr.. Smear in Il few well chosen words IN
troduced Hon. q. ID. Baker of Augusta,
For over an hour Mr.. Baker held his audi
ence spellbound, as with glowing eloquence
he enunciated the great Republican prinei-
ples of reciprocity, protection and good
Government. He proved couclusively the
',reat benefits that have come from the ap-
plieation of these principles under liarrl-
son. Blaine and Reed. He made mas
terlv defence of the Mckinley
bill. showing beyond question the
great and favorable results 1t has
brought about in brief two years, giving
in that short period an increased purchas-
ing power of five per cent. to the inerease',
wages of the people. Mr.. Baker closed
with splendid eugolgy of President Harr'-
son and his administration.
G4n. John l.. Swift of Massachusetts,
followed with stirring old time cam
pa;gn speech. aboundng in good stories
and hard hits at the expense of the
democrats. The general made one
GOOD hit when he took up the handsome
macintosh he was wearing and showed what
the Mckinley bill had done in this one par
ticular. Before the passage of this act
macintoshes were all imported from Eng
land and only the rich could afford to buy
them. Now better goods are made in Hud-
son Mass. and are sold at such reasonable
figure that nearly all can afford to have one
Besides splendid manufacturing industry
employing hundreds of hands has beer
built up. The general kept his audience
laughing W hiie he rammed down the solid
truth favored with his inimitable humor.
Both speakers received frequent and entiin'
siastic applause. The general opinion II
that the party is in better shape for the
battle of election day than for many years,
and everything points toward an enlarged
Republican majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
HON. NELSON DiNGLeY


@. Soao;.l Tha
hl' "N">"' 'eP'' ''
last Republican rally was heh' III 'iie 'per"
house tonight, and was addressed by Hon.
>,l..,, ri,,,t..v Jr of Lewiston. paoplr
.I,, ho,,
S"'i >" I'M "F wv
Hhiie tie Kichmoni pail was p'asihe o"'-
side
1t was hv far the greatest gathering OF
pro,lr on like occasion that has been wit
messed during the campaign, and the large
attendance of farmers may be taken as an
in,liration Of the interest felt by them in the
great political issues of the day. Like the
boy. of III when the country was in danger,
they came ont from among the hills and
and valley, of old Sagadahoc TO hear the
distinguished speaker discuss the great
questions on which the campaign is being
fourht.
The assemblage was called to order by
G.. - Newell ESD, who presented Hon.
". T. Hall rs chairmaa of the meeting.
Judge Hail paid 4 tribute to the personal
worth of General tlrayes. whose enforced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
WIDE AWAKE
And Alive to the Issues of the
Campaign,
Are the Republicans--Rousing Rallies
Were Held Saturday Night.
5000 People at Old Orchard-Big Crowd at
Other Places.
WIDE AWAKE

ON DnrHAgp. Sept. Eight thousand
peoplr attended the Republican mass meet
ing here this afternoon. Two glee clubs
ami three band. furnished melody for the
occasion and several uniformed campaign
campanir. from Portland did escort duty
from tht. station to the campground, where
the speeches were given.
Much disappointment was expressed at
tsoy. McKnl.y's failure to appear. In his
stead was substituted Hon. +. y. Schoon-
macher of New Jersey. Gen. &. 7. Mat
tnrk- of Portland. presided.
Congressman Reed spoke half an hour.
r,,giew ing the work of the last Congress in
comparjsou Il It'll the record made by the
Republican Congress preceding Ex-ton-
Gresham tsreeuhalge of Massachusetts,,
discussed the tariff and Mr.. Schoonmacher
4! 90 considered the question of protect IN.
The latter lkened England to tramp
pctller who wishes Ia dispose of his wares
in ali par,- Of the worl. ami said ''All
vc ak Is that he pay to America license
fnr the privilege Of competing with our
manufacturers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
NEWS NUGGETS.


The exports of specie from New York
last week amounted TO S.i,l12,2i3, OF which
50 500 900 was gold.
Ten cars and freight engine were
wrecked Saturday on the Central New
England railroad at Ancram, Ct,
John Cook, Of Salmon Falls. y. H., u
section hand on the Boston 4 Maine rail-
roa,l. was run over and killed Saturday.
Col. T., F. Lewis, a millionaire and cS-
| nited States minister to Portugal, died
suddenly. saturday, at his home in Hobo
ken, \. j.
An unknown man jumped from freight
train at North Windham, Ct. Saturday,
and was struck by the White train and in
stantly killed.
Emperor William Saturday, reviewed
the naval squadron at Swmemunde, AMI af-
ter the review the squadron performed II
series of naval evoln,ions.
The nitrd States cruiser Chicago left
the BROOKLYN navy yard Saturday for New
port She will take part in the naval war
college manTuyres on Monday.
John Clifford, one of the Homestead
labor leaders and strikers, was SATURDAY
held by Judge Ewing. without bail, on the
charge of numbering J. W. Klein.
The Yankee Doodle, the fastest steam
Yacht in this country AMI probably in the
world, burst its boiler Saturday at Phila-
delphia. Nothing is left of the boat but a
few pieces of debris. No one was hurt.
A great Catholic congress has been held
Mt Mainz, Germany, at which the lead
ers of the Centre party spoke, anii
at its final sitting the congress approved q
resolution for affirming that the restoration
of the Pope to temporal power was an es-
sential condition to the independence of the
Holy See.
The residence of Jacob Maple, Home
stead, Pa, who returned to his position a
foreman of the Carnegie mill finishing de-
partment, was entered by some vandal dur
ing the family absence AMI every article
in the house was either damaged or de
stroyed The loss amounts to several hun
lred dollars.
| The Swiss charge d'afaires has cOmmlin
| icated to Hon. Alvey a. Adee. the acting
secretary Of state, the response of the Swiss
| federation in regard to the arrest of DIR
George, declaring the incident ended IN &
/ most satisfactory manner, and convcSinl
! thanks for the prompt, courteous and eli
| cicnt treatment of the matter.
| G. II. Abbott of Chelsea, VT. who hai
heen reported ~ having mys,eriously alb
sen,ed himself from home and business
announces that he was was away ten day
uuder Instructions from his physician: tha
! he returned tup. p. and. with hi. attorney
has been busiiy engaged in irving i,
| straigliten ont his affairs, which he foun'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
MRS. HARRISON
will Not Assume Her Duties Al the White house
Tor Several Months.

Loon LAM, Sept. SIT was decided
before President Harrison left here for
New York and Washington that Mrs. llar-
rison would not assume her duties rs mis-
tress of the White House during this au-
tnmn or probably next winter.
The nervous prosiration, which has been
at the bottom of all her ailments, has been
ami still is of SO severe u character as to
require the greatest care and absolute rest
in restoring her TO complete health.
With this object in view, it is likely that
Mrs. Harrison will 20 South as soon ss the
weather here becomes too trying Tor
longer stay.
The doctors have decided that there is no
organic impairment of the lungs of their
nllinni.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
KILLED BY THE CARS.
First Fatality Reported in Construction Of
the Aroostook Railroad.

BANGOR, Sept. 4.--.Jerry Desmond of
this city. aged 80. was killed while at work
on the construction of the AroostOok Rail
road near Brownville. Saturday, by being
run over by gravel cars. The remains
were brought here. The funeral occurred
this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
anrnrc sho ar. handling oar p
RGCVlS are a,akins money, as

snrHrc aho are handling oar publications
RGtVlS are aaklns money. as 49, we 20 not
"a, l. !, ,,,,t,u, ar demand for and DEr ho'kS are
All ,os4i sriltt-- One ss-Bi IN tire heih fejorts
that ,f. sold one huIeiFV'l copies nj Naeggi"rs o
Ct,rs;n,,i the 5rst wrtk, anoil"f - aha W = re
,,,..,.. s4ss,,,, s.,,rts from agents throeshoui
the >tH,e fhs agency "a tins "onarrfHl o'"'S y, -
brewing 10 h ha,5srnza 70 arsHf- iheIe y -tl'i
\ Iittlr usurr TERRITORY "a the >la:e mar va ~
fre, taken ,t ard f},,- glsa aapls dTSi ar Z" De
.,r, ed hrs To pr,,eaTe the ag'.ffry n tii's 80
riaus book adirtss, f. +. KNOW LIS 20,
{ Ansusls. Me /, L
pavid Haskcr's pceFts sre pHb!isitea os r. q.
kNnwtFS 4 Co NugusiS. Ne. some a. our
agrai. are hsu,ihng th,s boo@ with the ISN'T fsers
Of Clle-tau and fi.d that the two to NOT t''si.et
..s,- dtt-aiSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05

Ls5SDoS, Sept. As far az is known
there are no cases of cholera at Soathamp-
ton, where the utmost precautions are now
beiug taken. Steamer Hansa, which
brought the mails and baggage from Ham
burg for the steamer Columbia, sailing from
Southampton last night, for New York, was
ordered to stop outside the port. where her
'biige water was emptied and the ship
thoroughly disinfected- Afterwards she
was allowed to tranship the cargo To the
Columbia
Steamer Aller, from Bremen for Nes
York, arrived at Southampton TODAY.
Those Of her passengers destined for South
ampson were minutely inspected before be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
Maine Pensions.

WAsmISGroN, Sept. 3.-Pensions have
been granted To these residents of Maine
Maine Original. Tisdell ID. Norris, Ren-
ben Prescott. David :. Abbott; additional,
Oliver Woodbury., Erastus Bodgc, PANEL
Libby, William II. Gilchrist, Daniel w.
Starbird, Joseph T.. Miller &. u. Morrill,
T.. X. Douglass, William II, Chamberlain.
Charles Il. Lewis, Jesse Hall, Orin w.
Jones, James Routledge, Ira Hodges, Rn-
fus Reynolds, Joseph l.. Evans. Amos y.
Bryant, John Edgccomb, FrcDdrich Her
renknecht, Charles q. Boyhen; increase,
Albian s. Bean, Joel Richardson; renewal
and increase, Peter Fallon; original, wild
ows, etc, Martha A. King, Mary A. Kim
hul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
GIANT RAFT LAUNCHED.
II Contains About t.50O. 900 Feet Of Logs
and Measures 800 Feet.

Fonr BEAao, Cal, Sept. IA huge
raft has been completed here and was
launched of the ways in sufficient water
the other day. 1t win he towed to San
Francisco. The raft was constructed for
the Fort Bragg Railroad Company by Supt.
James Brett The first one was built for
the same company by II. T.. Robertson and
went to pieces. striking ON n rock in its
passage out of the harbor.
Tn. dimensions of the present raft are :
Length, 800 feet AMI depth 10 feet. 1t
contains about 800 900 feet of logs and
piliny The raft is provided with a pilot
house, quarters for crew, etc, on the plan
of the great .joggns raft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05

The winners in both these races entered
the Maine 80 test. making four for the
week here. the others being the bay stallion
Wilkes Mont by Kaiser, owned by w. Z.
Marshall of Belfast, and the bay geldlng
Frenchman, breeding unknown. owned by
Pine Tree farm, Gardiner.
Maine has added II horses to the list TINS
wear AMI only one-third or less of the races
have been trotted. This was one OF the
best days for racing that has been seen tins
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
An industrious Firm.

BowpoI>uAW, Sept 3. - Special -
Applications having been made by the firm
of ;. W. Carr 4 Son, for permission to put
in An engine and boilers. in their building
on the corner of Maine and Elm streets, for
heating and manufacturing purposes, notice
has been issued by the board of seleCtmen
that thcy ill he in session on the llth inst,
at their office to entertain any objections
that may be presented against said project,
The above firm seem bound to do their part
towards keeping the old town awake. All
wish them success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
PRECAUTIONS IN CANADA.
A Cruiser Ordered 10 Duty al the Crosse Isle
Quarantine.

MONTREAL. Sept. 4.--Tbe cruiser Druid.
now at Quebec. La. been ordered by the
minister of marine and fisheries to proceed
at once to Crosse Isle quarantine station
and prevent vessels from passing without
reporting. The commander of the Druid
has been instructed tn fire on any vessel
that attempts to pass quarantine The
cruiser has disinfecting apparatus on board.
and the officers will board and disnfeet any
suspicious vessel arriving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05

Passed . esrnias Wreck.

Time-23si, e.4ti, rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
TERRIBLE FIGURES
Tell the Tale Of cholsra's Work ai Hamburg
Over $500 Deaths.

HAAnrGo. Sept. 1, -- The ambnlances
here yesterday took to the hospitals ss5
cholera patients, of whom 49, died. Five
huadred and twenty eight cholera cases and
500 deaths. not previously reported. were
registered yesterday. This brings the total
figures, from the beginning of the cpl
temic, to 1928 cases and 25ls deaths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
At PARIS.
Many Deaths IRON choleraie Troubles. But
No True Asiaiic Disease.

Parts, Sept. t.--Forty-one persons suf-
fering from choleraic disorders were ad-
miited 10 the hospital here yesterday.
Twenty -four patients suffering from the
disease died during the same time.
Many victims died quickly after the fret
symptoms Of infection, but in no case was
found any trace of the Asiatic cholera.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05

Bosros, Sept. +.-For southern Maine :;
Mondsy, increasing clouainess. follow ed by
rain during the evening or night. slightly
warmer, southerly winds. Tuesday rain,
cooler. Northern Maine: Monday. fair
slightly warmer, southerly winds; Tues
day rain, cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05

wuLIANsrowx, Ont. Sept. 4,-Hugh
Adams, the famous defense player Of the
Cornwall club. won the lacrosse ball throw
ing contest here yesterday, and broke tine
worlds record. He threw l4a yards, 2 feet
and ) inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Traias in Eject June 26. 1892

GOING wEsT-ses 4. 81. for Lcwiston
Pennington, k0ekiand. Portland, EostoG aud
Montreal. - aHd u - a VI. for ilallaw'i,. Gar
discT snd south Gardiner 49, aud 10 ~ 4 VI
for BfUHsWick. Ir~istor fariniHgiOu, K1ckIand
Portland and boston, connecting tor white MoaH
tam Points aud Queber. - 4. 81 for HaIloweH
i.arilnFr aud south ifardiuer >. 4, and so L. NJ
for Ersnswiek. Bath, Portland B0.f0H, 60 T.
for iisiioWel. t.sfdinsr and south Gardiner
iao T. VI. tnighf Pbiimhnj every night for iew
i-ioD, Bath. f.1ekiaRd, Portland and Ho.ou, =
NJ every night fpr Portland and Boston.
aOING EAST II 4. night ~ jfr.4i foi
~koWbegsn. Belfasi. KanEor tar Harbor. -
stephens. NJ J1ba aud ATVoztpHk "uu{y. H.2i 3
VI every hight fof Bangor md has fiafb0r; 50
" for Natrrsliir. aud -KOwiIsgAn Rne
hy waiting ut WhiarYtIr fpf BANGOR AVID Bai
iiari,or. "a aud 80 T. VI lor Wsteryille. OAK
Land North kuson. BmghUn. ~k0wbTRan, Erifnsi
i"srr, t0Ncrefi Bangor llHr iiafpgf.~t. stuphens
-, John aul AfVp-tspk nnnrY, nlNrd, g. = VI
fpr Waisrytl!e. and SHndny- only al .. l. n VI
fof i:Bpgor.
III. Nigh Pullman rr.tin- going casi at I-ss A
NJ, going west At iiio l.. NJ. run zach way rser}
night. sunday Included. connecting tof Lewiston
and "tkland, bat not 10 SkoWhrgHn on Nogda'
mornings, or to Eelfaai. lloXtrr. or beyond Ban
gor. rxcepting 10 lar iiarbor. On sunday morn
iHy-.
fhc jHy express train. going West al iol3
VI and ta-t At : u 7 " duly. ~uudHY tn
ci",Ird. l,etween bosion, Lewiston, EAt". iiAngo
and II. John.
q I ia 4 ". run rs"ry night hetw""H Boston
nnd Bar ifngttor
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Aususts
leaves south Gardiner q. ~ and 30 40 a VI. T. u
aud - T.. tsaFdinef - ~ and 10 10 \. NJ Il II
and a. = ilaliO@rO. g. ~ and io.3t A. NJ.
TOO sad I - + n
South and West may be- lli Of T., II. Walker
urkri agent. Augusta, the ouly office In Augusta
.rlina "a all routes and checking baggage free Of
expense.
rAYSON TUCKER, Vice Pres. 4 Gent Manager
y y EoorHBf. GeaI Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland, JuHr, - i-Y1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.--Sseamer Dar-
ma,ist arrived here today from Bremen,
and repor, that Sept. 2, at 7-l5 A. NJ. in
latitude A.. 80, longitude $50, she passed
a burning sailing vessel, loaded with lum-
Der, burned down to the level of the sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
Followed BY Showers by Nishs-ceoler and
Showers on Tuesday.

WAsHiSGroN. Sept. I - For Maine !:
Fair. followed by showers Monday evening
or Monday night slightly warmer; south
winds; showers and cooler on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
2.S7 CLASS, -ruR>H $500.

Time-t~hbl 2Jis, - 2.2"i' 2''s'' @."li.
Cohden Boy captured the first heat of the
3-muute class so easily Friday night that Il
perfect walkoyer was expected for him to-
,lav, but lie did not have it.
Erril, gray gelding. by Aral, developed
surprising speed and in both the heats
trotted drove the sensational new Maine
racer home flying, but Cob1en Boy won
both times by neck. 1t has been some
time, however. since Maine green horse
took a record of 2as ;,-4 in his first race.
Golden Boy is owned by II. &. Foss of
Dinglev 4 Foss, the shoe manufacturer in
Auburn. AMI has been nused as q gentlcnan's
driving horse, his speed not having been de-
veloped until recently Summary;
,rt,,r. vlxIrr CLASS, rEor ,Np PAtE-Fr RsE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
Three Persons Perishsd IN the Flames,

BrsLiN. Sept, 4,-ln the village of Bo-
brownick. Prussian Silisia, to-day, S3 build
ings were destroyed by fire and three per-
sons persisted in the flames,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
JOHN G. WHITTIER
Reported 10 Be Seriously III al eimshsld
Farm, Hampton Falls. Mn.

NEwntR,p"nr, Mass, Sept. +.-roct
John Il. Whittier is reported ms very i'll at
Elmsfield farm the residence Of Miss Cove,
Hampton Falls, n. III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
500 600 Fire Il Portland. Osssss.

PoRrLAxp. Ore. Sept. IA row Of
wooden buildings owned by c. II. Dodd
were burned this morning. Loss, $780,
UOsJ: insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05

ing allowed to disembark. The Ailer took
aboard the passengers awaiting her Al
Southampton and proceeded. She has no
cholera patients or suspicious cases of sick
ness aboard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05
Mousam River Park Races.

SANFORD, Sept. 3.-The opening races at
The summary Of the results follow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-05

Impaired Digestion repaireslb by BEECH
AVS PILLs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

@ nstipatlon lead to multitude o.
physical troubles 1t is generally the re.
suit Of carelcssness or indifference to the
simplest rule Of health Eugenge Mickey
of Br8ntford Ont., writes
81 had for several years been a sufferer
from constipation, had taken great mary
different remedies, some of which di5 ne
good for time but only for time, hen
my trouble came back worse than ever.
l was induced by friend, whom Bran
dreth Pills ha benefited, to try them.
Took two each night for a week then one
every night for about SIX weeks. Since
that time 1 have not experienced the
slightest difficulty whatever, aud my
bowels move regularly every day. l be.
lieve firmly that for sluggishness of tn.
bowels and biiousness Brandreth's Pill.
are far superior to any other.