davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
LATEST PARTICULARS.
Victims Terribly DisfSur,d-- Explosion
Caused by Gases.


BRusssLs, March II An explosion in
= coliiery mine nesr Chsrlevoi occurred
this morning IL was very heavy, the
ground for large area rocked and trem-
hled several seconds afterwards. Houses
we're shsk, n TO their foundations, windows
loudly ratified ard were smashed.
Crowds of excited men, women and
children, their faces blsnchcd with horror,
iiocked to the mouth Of the pit. Almost
every family in the place had a relative or
friend employed in The mine.
As soon rs the deadly fumes that had
been rushing up the shaft in sitting vol
umes had been dissipated, and il was
thought the pit could be entered with some
safety, hundreds of brave men volunteered
to descend.
The ntst batch of rescuers were soon
lowered down the shaft ard had to proceed
with much caution, As huge piles of debris,
which continually barred their passage.
had TO be renewed before any advance
could be made, and their own lives were
menaced by the possible fall Of immense
masses of coal from the roof and walls.
There was long interval Of painful su'-
pense before The signal was received from
be low by the watchers at the mouth Of the
pit that the rescuers had reached some
miners and were ready to have them hoisted
up.
The limp and blscR forms of 80 to 40
poor men were brought to the surface. All
the victims were either dead or badly in
jured and the face Of each was fearfully
disGgured. A shect OF flame must have
swept through the mine, a. the hair boards
and eyelashes Of sll the unfortunate men
we're burned of, besides cruel cuts and
bruises had been received aud their bodies
horribly burned.
The wounded were conveyed to the iu-
Urinary where there was large stah Of
doctors and nutses. Everything possible
WAS done for the relief of victims. The
crowd at the mouth Of the pit constantly
increased as the day wore on.
A large force Of gendarms was almost
unable to cope with the crowd, and only
with the g'estest q III 3ulty were they
able TO force passage through the mass
for the men bearing the ,tretchers con-
tsinilg the msnged forms. The crowd
was mad with gr -,
OF the men thus far brought out OF the
mine alive only few are IKely to recover.
In every iustar ce .he men were dreadfully
bruised, torn, burned ard prostrated by in
haling ,be choke damp, which poured in
volumes through the mine.
The uoxious gsses which still prevail in
the mine, owing to the yentilstor being de-
stroyed by the explosion, greatly retards
the work Of the rescuing parties. M 1t 10
impossible to safely breslhe the heavy sir
for any length OF time. There is the cor
slant danger of another explosion.
Owing TO the condition OF the mine there
is hardly shadow Of hope entertained that
the miners still eHtombed can survive. The
latest official estimate places the number Of
the dead at 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
SNOW

With Northeast Gales, Decreasing Dur
ing SATURDAY..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12

Then. too, the deer make for the watsr
and are shot.
Sometimes they come down in drove
to drink, choosing, for the most part,
one particular spot. Salt scsttered about
will cause them TO return often, and the
patient huhter is sure of shot
The last method is the crust hunting one.
When the deep SHOWS Of winter come deer
and moose herd in yards The mating
season being over there are no qusrfels.
The deer dig to the ground for whatever
can be found, and now and then make paths
TO swamps and lowlands where moss can be
got. Moose DO about the same, save they
will eat dead twigs IS large as 3 man
finger and seem to digest them as easily as
a shark does gisss bottles.
But both deer and moose are helpless in
deep snow when confronted by men wear
ing snow shoes. So found, there are
slaughtered annually many moose, the hide
only being taken. 1t is used for snow
shoes.
So great has become the slaughter that
this winter Maine has constabulary along
the borders, watching the Canadian poach-
ers and the Tobique and ST. Francis tribes
of Indians, as well as the Yankee crust
hunlere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The house and barn Of J. H. Furlong in
Limerick, was destroyed by fire Thursday
evening. The fire vas caused by an over
turned lamp. There Was a small Insurance.
About eco Democrats from Biddeford
came to Portland Friday and went to the
United States court room. Sixty of that
number are being nsturalizsd and will be
able to vote at the Biddeford election.
Word has Just been received at Bath that
the Schooner Ehel F. Ha~ley Of 225 tons,
Captain Kelley, which was built at Bath re =
Gently. ran on the rccks off Frontecs,
Mexico, Wednesday and Thursday and be-
came q wreck.
A horrible accident happened to Mrs.
Charles Whitney Of Yarmouth while she
Was clearing up the house. She took box
Of old seeds from the table and turned
them in the stove. 1t happened that there
vas blasting powder among the seeds and
face, hands and arms were burned terribly,
her right arm being burned to the shoulder
The wooden building on the corner of
Preble and Cumberland streets, Portland,
owned by the Robinson heirs nd occupied
BY C. Fl. Stovell, fruit store, and the
families Of Aior 70 Day, James milligan
and J. f, Robbins, vas damaged by fre
Friday morning. The loss on the building
is $500, insured for s40O. Stovell's loss
is S400, insured for $500. The families
lost from 800 to $500 apiece. with no in-
surance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
DESTROYER TO BE TESTED.
Experts TO Report on the Ericsson Sub
marine Torpedo Boat.

BRooKLYN, March 1.-THE Ericsson
submarine torpedo boat Destroy er, design ed
by Capt. John Ericsson of Monitor fame. is
now receiving the attention of the navy de-
pAYtment. Work had been stopped on the
vessel for months when she, was ordered
from The navy yard 10 Erie Basin, south
Brooklyn.
A board OF naval experts, of which Com
mander Geo. A. Converse is president, was
ordered to conduct the experiments and
report upon their success. The vessel has
been placed in the dry docx TO have some
repairs made TO the vslves,of the submarine
guns, sfter which s series Of shots will be
fired with dummy projectiles
The gun is thiIiy-one feet in length, and
is on . line with the vessels keel. As the
pre- lectiles are twenty seven feet in length
they are taken apart, and put together sec
iion by section IS placed in the gun.
Twenty-Five pounds of ht htxsgonal powder is
required for each discharge. Ensign W.
l.. Dodd Of the Gushing is assisting in the
inspection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
ANOTHER OUTRAGE
Ii YalpafilSO-..A Sailor On 4 Maine
Bark Dies
From the Effect of His Usage by the
Valparaiso Police.

NEw YoEK, March IA special from
Valparaiso to the Herald ssys: Consul
MeCresry is investigating the case Of ar
other sailor. who, tits sllegsd, WAS victim
of the brutal treatment AZ the hands Of the
Valparaiso police aod died fro IN the effects.
The sesmAn's name vas Carlos Carlssen
and was employed aboard the bark Edward
kidder, which arrived here February sgh.
from New ork, on its way to AntofAgasls.
She halls from Sesrsport, Me.
Csrlssen WAS found early in the morning
Of February 2ls!, lying ia the Cslle Blanco.
He was suffering from wound in the sb-
domen and was in a stupid state from
the effects of hqaor.
Csrlssen said he had been wounded b.
the Valparaiso police and soldiers. He
gave similar testimony TO Consul McCreery
who visitsd him in the hospital
He died February ~. but il was not Ut
til Tuesday last after / days had elapsed
that Consul McCreery apparently became
aware Of his death,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
4 New Volcano in Mexico.

SAN DIEGo, March ii A party oi
prospectors who were in tine New River
regicn Of the Colorado Desert 1t the time
Of the recent earthquake bring in 3 story
Of blazing volcano.
1--WE we're on the hover Lsguna Mouo.
tsins. close to rps Msxicsn boundary line
about midway te.~eea San Diego and
Yuma they say, when the earthquake
occurred. What night we heard rambling
noises, and the next Gay the smoke re-
turned, densef and blacker than ever
That night from the mountain tops We
could plainly see 4 sms shooting up. Ths
volcano sppeared to be sbout forty mile'
away and in Mexican territory. The fame
Was nos high above the level Of the desert,
and appeared to come from pit hele."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
SOMERSET RAILWAY

Commencing Monday, JaEo 18th, ltsi. tTAj3
sli ran es follows, connecting At Oakland witt
hzjpS Central Railroad.
FJf Boston. Portland. Lewiston, WstsfstiiS. "A
susta, showhsgan and Bangor
Passenger tralns leave Bingham, sa a N.
IL 20 ?. NJ, Solon, 6.32 A. N, t25s P NJ, Cara
ark Fails. 'a.i+ A. NJ, 'i.aS r. NJ, Embden. 10
A. NJ, l.eo =. NJ. North Anson, III A. NJ, t.50 p
n. Anson. 81 A NJ, l.5s p NJ, Madison, 7.sO a
H,.loaFs ., NorridgesoOk, $50 NJ. 22i P
a., Bangs siding = 80 A. NJ. 2-2s p. NJ; SAWtelli
tro.slns, 'so2 a. N. '2s2 p. NJ; arrive Oakland
30 a, ~, 2.51 P. NJ.
From Boston. Portland. Lewiston, Augusta, Wa
tervlle, SEowhsgan and Bangor
Passenger trains leave Oakland, p.o5 a. NJ, ffi
IN, sastslie Crossing, ~. 70 4. NJ. S % p. b..
Bangs siding, .9-2s a NJ, 800 p NJ Norridar
eeok, 9A A. N. a,it p. NJ, Madisoa, s-54 A. ~.
iA6 P. NJ; Anaon, . 50 A. NJ, 81 p. North An
,ou. 1000 NJ, $50 P NJ, Embdeu, 1910 A. N.
100 p. NJ; Carrstunk Falls, 10 rs A N, 'sb P
VI. Sol0n, io-35 A. NJ, s.Is p NJ, arrive Bingham
it-s0 A. NJ, s.5 Pm
Flag stations, At which trains stop on signal II
notice to conductor. Mixed between Bingha u
and North Anson. NM LAYER, Sapt.
ssptldif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
TWO DECISIONS


CoNCoRn, N. II March ll.-Attorney-
General Eastman has rendered An opinion
that frxternal organizations not ipcorpo,
sted cannot transact an ii Isursnce business
in this state without license from the IN
suvance commissioners.
At the adjourned law term Of the fuIl
bench Of the Supreme Court today, deci-
sion vas rendered in the Durkee VS.. Moses,
three cases, aod Lynch vs.. Scott in vh.c
the defendants refused to pay for liquors,
on the ground that they were imported into
the state in vlolstion Of the law.
The court held that under decision Of
the United States Court, the plaintiffs had
q right to ship the goods in original pact
sges into the state, the law Of New llsmp-
shire to the contrary Notwithstanding, as
the goods in question we're purchased before
the Law was passed by Congress giving the
state the right to prohibit such importstions
and the defendants must pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12

He then proceeded to pick Mr.. Bowman
summary TO pieces giving several othsl
statements which might have been the out
come OF his opponents premises.
Alliance with party does not uecessitsse
bribery Of conscience. He appealed to the
voters present There WAS no such thing
. slavery for intelligent voters.
The time Of the last speaker being NJ
the Affirmative speakers we're given the op-
porsunify to make any correction.
Mr., Gallers TOOK this occasion to return
some Of the personal fire Of the last speai
er. The nesaiive side asked for no fur.
thsr expiaaasisas, and the judges vithdrsv
to confer.
The Judges were Rev. j. L seward
Prof. J d Hall and Rev. Mr. Winslo~.
While the audience wss waiting the ban ID
club appeared, to be recalled after theil
selection By perfect storm Of applause.
After the second selection the committee
was ready TO report. ls was in favor Of
the Affirmative and met with the genera
approval Of the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
JOHN BIRD
OF R0ckland, Died Thursday Night oi
Grippe at New Orleans.

RoCxLAsp, March IL John Bird Of
the John Bird Company, one Of the larg
est Wholesale grocery houses in Maine
died suddenly lsst night of the grippe 4,
the re sidence Of Pearl Wight, E,q.. New
Orleans. while he was making 3 toul
Of the South with his wife.
TIE news cast gloom over this whole
community. Personally, socially and in
the walks Of business be occupied for
many years an exalted position. No bust
ness man in RockIand was more widely
known or universally esteemed.
He was leading member Of the Masonic
fraternity, was Ave times eminent com
mAnder Of Claremont commapdery, and
one time eminent commander Of the Grand
CommAndery Of Maine. He was regular
attendant Of the Emmanuel Universalist
church, and . generous supporter, q
liberal giver to the poor, and all good
causes A wife, son and daughter survives
him.
The remains will be brought home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
POWDERLY TALKS AGAIN.
If He Were Governor, Militia Might BE
Brought Ont Against the Reading.

SCRANTON, March II General Master
Workman Powde'ly. in commenting on the
report that the Eie had Joined the combi-
nation said:
This combination can only result in
the promotion Of one result, that is gov
eminent control of the coal output. What
else should be expected when such enor-
nous power is vested in the hands Of five
or six men? One thing these big deals do,
they educate the people up to proper sp-
probation Of the danger that 10 to be az
pretended from monopoly and union Of
the men who control the greater part of the
capital Of the country.
The people do not want to pay for the
governments which such deals as this coal
combination provide for, so they will in
time assert themselves, and the Government
Of the United States will assume the powers
that SET NJ to properly belong to it.
| have no idea what the Governor or
Attorney General Hensel will decide to
do in the matter. know what would do
if | were Governor. Whether | would be
sustained by legal technicalities or not, |
would do what was right by the people, il
had to call out all the militia in the state.
Instead Of appealing to the law to prevent
them from doing wrong, would see thai
they would be forced to appeal to the laws
to see il they could 90 ahead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
WANTS DAMAGES
For Having Been Misrepresented In the
New Haven Union.

NEW HAVEN, Ct March 1.-THE pre-
perty OF the New Haven Union was attached
this afternoon in libel suit instituted by
Ex-Commissioner Harry Leigh Of the board
Of public works. The plaintiff claims
$500 damages.
The article which caused the trouble
state d that Leigh tried to persuade the
Catholic priest of this city to preach ser
mon denounciug The sCti0n OF the big four
of the board Of public works in dischaI siug
the faithful employees without cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
NOMINATED FOR MAYOR
OF Biddeford-Released on Bail on
Charge Of Assault.

BIDDEroRD, March III AT the Repub-
licsn m syoralty caucus tonight Richmond
H. Ipgersoll was nominated by scclAma-
ton.
Ex.of,icer Pstrifk Cullinsn, who stabbed
Constable ThomaA Kelley in the drinking
club room 3 month ago. and who has been
conHned in the county jail, pending the re-
suit Of Kelley's wounds, was released to-
day on bail. Kelley has recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
A FIRE INQUEST
On the Camden Fire Thought that II
was Incendiary.

CAMDEN, March III. W. Manchester
was examined today before the sherih's
private inquest. The jury regard as in
cendiary the fire at his Ogier Hill property
Tue sdsy night There were several wit
nssses. The inquest will hold over next
week. The insurance was $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
THE BLIZZARD.
Many Deaths Reported from
Through The Northwest
Ind Immense Damssa 10 Properly in
Various Sections.
II Has Worked Eastward And New
Rages on Our Coast.

Sr. Paul, March 1.-THE damage done
by the late BLIZZARD grows in extent, ~
different points in the northwest are heard
from. The damages at Duluth are essi-
mated at SlCo. 900.
Nelson BlAckme. who was lost in bGz-
zsrd near Alber. Lea. has not yet been
found.
At Badger, lows, Thomas Onestcne was
blown from = wagon and his neck broken,
killing him instantly. Others we're less
seriously il ured BY being blowing down.
Frank Braithvaite vas frozen to death
one mile from HE home as Oberon, N. d.
His wife and two children who we're him
were protected in the sleigh and arrived
home safely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
II Reaches Montreal.

MONTREAL March 1.-The blizzard
struck this ci,y today. The wind STAINED
n velocity Of 80 miles, doing considerable
dsmsge, carrying before it icy ,piculae in
of pedestrians.
Streets, banks and business places were
alm0st deserted While the storm lasted
Enough snow fell TO make good sleighing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12

so Mr.. Boutelle Contributes $1,000 to
the Bangor l. Ar0Ost0Ok Road.

BANGOR, March 1.-THE Wing tomor-
row will publish letter from Congress. =
man Bouteile to +. W. Cram, general
manager of the Bangor & Aroostook Rail
road Company, rendering 3 subscription
Of $1,000 to the preferred stock of the
Aroostook Railroad.
In the letter Mf. Boutelle says; THE
enterprise seems to be more important to
Bangor and Northern Maine than any other
that has been inAugurated for 8 generation. "
He expresses the conviction that the
opening Of direct railway communication
with Aroostook ID for the interest of i'm
portant business prosperity Of Bangor and
will contribute to the welfare of the whole
State,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
WINNIE BREEN WINS
And She Will Get the $1,000 Insurance
on Her Husbands Life.

New HAVE, OF, March lin the
Supreme court today the suit Of Winnie
Breen sgsinst the Metropolitan Life Insur
snce Company Of New York, concluded af.
ter trial lasting seversl days.
The plsintifI was given judgment to re.
cover $1,000 and costs, the amount due heI
s. beneficiary under the policy on the life Of
Frank Murphy deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
MORE DYNAMITE
Exploded at Paris. Magistrate Who
Ordered The Investigation
Or Dynamite Robbery Has His House
Blown 10 Pieces

PARIS, March l An explosion occurred
today in the house occupied by NJ. Benoit,
the magistrate who ordered an inquiry into
the recent robbery Of dynamite cartridges.
His valet was slightly injured. Damage
to the extent Of $50. 900 was done.
1t 10 copsidefsd certain that the explc-
sion was the work Of anarchists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12

CHICAGO, March IA letter was re
ceived by ths Sher n from Juneau, Alaska
from J. q Howard Of that place, inform
ing him that W. B Tascott, the alleged
murderer Of millionire Smell, Of this city
is nov in the YUKON Valley country. SOC
miles northwest Of the Juneau; that he lefl
Port Townsend, Washington, IN April
four yeas ago, passed through juneau, ana
that be had sent word that be will return
there nsxt August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12

No other sarsapariIla has the merit BY
which Hoods Ssrsaparilla has won such /
firm hold upon the confidence Of tn. people
No other combines the economy apt
strength which make 100 Doses One Dol
lar" true only Of Hood, Sarsaparilla.
No other possesses the Combustion, Pro
portion and Process which make Hood
Sarssparills peculiar 70 itself.
Hoods Pills cure sick hesdsche.
d&v1yfolrmchd&x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
ANsON'S POOR BEGINNING.
Beaten by Picked Team at Hot Spring
New Yorkers DO Well.

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, March II The
Anson aggregation tschled the visiting pro-
fes.ional bali players Wedr esdsy, and met
. Waterloo. Buck Ewing and Jake Beck
ley drove the ball over the fence for home
runs. Fuller played third base in gres'
style. He also got two runs. McPse,
Joyce, McAleer and Baldwin did well. The
Ansonites could not hit Gafney, young
pitcher from Kansas, who struck out Uncle
Anson with esse.
Wilmot made . phenomenal running
catch near the fence in centre field. Meakin
Pipp and Dur gan, Of the new Chicago men
did we'll. The score was "A to in favsr oi
the picked professional team. The attend
ancs was 800. Seven innings we're played
The hitting vas lively for frss game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Mr.. Simonds TO BE Chairman Of the
Division Of Intellectual Property.

WAsHtsGroS, March II--Patent- Com
missioner Simonds has accepted the chair
manship Of the Advi'ory Council Of the
General Division Of Intellectual Property
in the Department Of Government in the
Worlds Congress Auxiliary Of the Worlds
Fsi, at Ch icaao.
This will be one Of the most important of
the branches Of convention work done at
the Worlds Fair, and is expected to draw
together some Of the most eminent law eI-
perts and scholars in the civilized nations
to consider the patent and copYrivht sys-
tems in all countries needing simpl fic cation.
and, if possible, to secure . greater uni
formity among them.
These subjects are attracting much a.
tention, as the world advances in the field
Of scientific, literary, and artistic achieve
ment,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12

WAsHEsGros, March il.-For Maine
threstsning snow, clearing in south por
lions; cooler, northwest gales; winds de
cressing ia force during day. Signals dir
played from Atlantic City to Esssport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12

Have used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and
pronounce it the best medicine in use. A
case Of consumption hers vas cured by its
use. We recommend il. Jef.e.s, Roberts
& Co South Boston, VI.
Salvation Oil il the best snd creates,
external remedy yet discovered. Il cures
fheumatism or neuralgia, in one or two
days. PYics 26 cents. dltfoirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
Killed by the Cars.

ORcNo, March l1.-Chsrles Banks, an
Englishmsn, slightly deaf, while walking
on the rsilrosd track, wss struck by a train
Thursday evening and died from the it
juiies re csived, about midnight. His age
was 40 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
The Weeks Failures.

NEW York. March l1.-Failures last
seven days reported 70 Dunn L Russell,
mum Der for United States $50; correspond
ing week last year, 234 failures in United
States.
Bradsneet's saws: Failure, in United
States this week, 25l against 200 like week
last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12

Not
Cure All.

Not Both the public and the medical
a profession are suspicious Of
Cure All. remedy that promises to cure every
thing. Bhenmati-rn. Neuralgia and
seintica nrc i soA.c- VI distinct class. Cure Of
either Of thee terrors is work and glory enough for
one medicac. A;f-io-pho-ros does relieve and cure
Rheuruat-ul etc, but It attempts nothing more 1t
= ia ITSELF absolutely harmless. Yet, in sure and
scenuac way it eSpe.s the aoidswhch produce rheu-
matte and repra c trpGhes In many instances 1t has
almost worked miracles. Mary : Vert, Kenoza
Ave, uavcrhlll, Mass-. writes ~ kao'e ma" 81
,sars on. Hr. Pctet, GeorFfa'ra. Mass uho fron'
bsiuieHifrsl7 v,te fo ,rk hecquse # Rbs''nHfisn'
is fs- c fort 5caad able 70 aie edFe af his garden
al. .f,otn Afh-fep6o-nas. ."--si per bottle All
Drucg!~ts The Athlopboros Co, New Haven, Conn
Treatise on Rheumatism free. Write for 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12

Bosros, March II For Maine Clear
in northern and fair in southern, colder,
west and northwest Winds; fair, warmer
Sunday. Fair and warmer weather will
probably cover the Atlantic coast regions
for two or more days.