davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12
ANOTHER CASE or DlPHTHeRlA
Reported to the Richmond Board Of Health
Another House Quarantined.

RicHHoNn, Oct, IL Special. a case
Of diphtheria was reported TO the board OF
health this morning, in the family of James
Baker at iceboro, and the infected house
was Immediately quarantined, Two houses
in that vicinity are now shut in from the
world on account of the presence of tina,
dread disease.
The Baker child whose ease was reported
today was present at the funeral of Leav-
tits children and Is supposed to have con
tracted the disease there.
II seems to be the prevailing opinion of
physicians that the recent mortality in the
Leayitt family is due to that fatal malsdy
Dr. t,Iddings of Gardiner examined Mrs.
Leayitt's throat last night, and has no doubt
that Drs. Richards and Price made a correct
diagnosis of the case last week. Owing to
engagements elsewhere no member of the
State board of health has responded to the
call of the local authorities.
Mrs. Addic T.. Heath. connected with the
Loti,rop publishing house, returned to Bos-
ton Tuesday having paid pleasant visit
10 her sister, Mrs. j, {. Flagg. Mrs Heath
WAS accompanied by her son, Walter Loves
Heath, promising young baritone well
known in musical circles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12
HATRED FOR McHENRY
Is Universally Expressed at Fall Rivcr-Gos
crnment's Case Thought to be Weakened.

FAIL RIVER. Oct. il.-Thc local re-
porters are eutleavoring to learn the prevl-
Gus record of Detective McHenry, for
whom the greatest hatred is expressed,
particularly in police circles. In most
suarters it is felt that the whole story, in
Guiding the apology, tends to weaken the
governments ease. There is not any doubt
now that the prosecution fears difficulty III
obtaining an unprecedented grand jury.
Friends of the family and the prisoner
are much relieved by the apology and the
prominence given it by other papers, but
they are not yet recovered from their anger.
Mr.. Morse still urges his counsel to sue the
offending paper.
Mr.. Jennings left the city this afternoon
for Boston, and it is generally understood
that he had with him the material for serv-
ing writ of attachment. The police say
that many weak points in the evidence al
ready submitted have been materially for
tilted, and before the grand jury meets they
will have a strong case on the lines laid
down by them when the arrest of Miss Bor-
den was decided upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12
FIND THEMSELVES IN MEXICO.
Many Changes Made in the Boundary Line by
the New Survey.

SAs ANroxIo, Texas. Oct. ll.-F. T..
Carrillo. a merchant of Fronteras, Mexico,
which town was supposed to be situated on
the line between Mexico and the United
States. has arrived here. He states that
the international boundary survey has been
completed some distance past that place,
and that the old boundry line has been
greatly changed.
The custom house at fronteras was found
to be nearly four miles south of the line,
and its removal to the line has been ordered.
Several rich mining properties which for
several years have been worked under the
nitetl States mining laws, are in Mexico
under the new survey. and the owners are
much exercised, as it means heavy loss o
them on accoun. of the duties on the ore
which is smelted in the United States.
Those engaged in making the survey have
suffered many hardships, owing to lack of
water, and many desertions from the labor
ing corps have occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12
League Standing.
At BROokL.iN.

First game,
Brooklyn, o % o o 0 O. :,
Boston, o o % : o Il 1
Jits-l,rouklyn. ;, Boston, :. ErIors-Brook
lyn, /; Boston, /. Battcries-Stein and DALEY !.
Nichols and Camel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12
GLOBE WAS MISLED.
Admits That Its Borden Yarn
Was False
And Apologies for the Great Wrong
Done Miss Lizzie Borden.


BosroS. Oct. 1.-THE Globe tonight
prints the following The Globe feels il II
plain duty. as an honest newspaper, TO state
that il has been grieyously misled in the
Lizzie Borden case.
II published Mon1ay communication
that it believed to be true evidence. Among
all the impositions which newspapers have
suffered this was unparalleled in its aston
ishing completeness and irresistible pausi-
bility.
Judging from hat We have heard. ii im-
pressed our readers as strongly as II did the
Globe Some of this remarkably ingcn-
ious and cunuingly eontrived story is un-
douhtedly based on facts, as later develop
ments will show. The Globe believes.
however, that much Of 1t Is false and never
should have been published. The Globe
being thus misled has innocently
added to the terrible burdens of
Miss Lizzie Borden.
So far as lies in our power to repair the
wrong, We are anxious TO do it, and thereby
tender to her our heartfelt apology for the
inhuman reflection upon her honor s a
woman and for any injustice the publica-
ton of Monday inflicted upon her,
The same sincere apology is hereby ten
dered to John V. Morse and any other per-
sons to whom the publication did an in
justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12
BOLD BURGLARS
Evadc Every Attempt Of Lewiston and Auburn
Potice 10 Capture Them.

LEWISTON, oct. 1t Special. Burg
iaries seem to be prevalent in the two cities.
Monday night burglars affected an entrance
into the store of Michael McCarty on
Lincoln street. Entrance was made through
a window in the first story. Mr. McCarty,
who sleeps upstairs, was awakened by the
noise made by the marauders and seizing
his gun opened fire on the party who
was under the window. 1t is thought that
the burglar was wounded. He escaped in
the darkness
Some time in the same night burglars
entered the grain mill of Ham & Co., on
Cross canal, side street leading off Lin
coin. Two dollars and fifty cents was
taken from the money drawer. but nothing
more was obtained. The burglars left a
pair of shoes behind, which indicates that
they must have been frightened away.
Burglars also entered the Grand Trunk
passenger station in Auburn during the
same night Nothing of value is missing.
City Marshal McDonough has detailed Off
GERS to work on the cases. For some
months the two cities have suffered consid-
erably at the hands of an organized gang of
burglars who have outwitted every attempt
of the police TO bring them to justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12
IN BUSY MAINE.

The machinery for the new plush mill in
Portland has arrived there. among other
things being u plush looms. which paid a
duty of sleo each, having been imported
from England. The mill is nearly compile
ted and will be ready to start in a few
weeks.
The addition which the Whitman Agri-
cultural works in Auburn. are to build il to
be 40xl0o feet, four stories. II IL to be on
the easserlv side of the Grand Trunk and is
to be connected with the other ware house
on the opposite side of the track BY bridge.
The business has ou,-grown the capacity of
its factory and still further enlargement is
contemplated.
Work on the improvements upon the in
terror of the Second Congregational church
in Brewer are nearly completed. An iron
eeiiing has been put in. prettily painted, the
walls have been handsomely painted and
freseoef. all combined with neat effect
that make the general appearance of the
room very charming A fine new pulpit set
adorns the church, and was purchased with
funds raised by solicitation by Mrs. II. r..
Sargent. To whom the parish are very CRATE
full for her efforts in this direction. Appro-
pirate notices are inscribed on the walls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12
FAST TINE MADE
Ia All Classes At Lexington. ky.-Trutter
Dropped Dead Usder the Wire.

LkxISeroS, ny. Oct. 1.-THE striking
feature Of the racing here to-day was the
lowering of time very materially below that
of the cIas. in which the horses we're en-
tered. AT the close of the second heat Of
the fourth race, Sallie B.. who came in
eighth. fell dead just after passing under
the string.
The 2.I1, trosting, completed from yester-
day, Nellie Mason won. best time, 2.I2
~. The e.lG, pacing, purse $1,000, storm
won. best time, 2.lO i-2. The Ph9nix
Hotel stakes, $500 ADDED, dash Of one and
an eighth miles. Honest George won; best
time, s.3l "a.
The 2-i9. troftins, purse sl5G0. Green
leaf won; best time. 2.i4 II. The three
year-olds. trotting, open TO all. mile heats.
two in three, purse $1,000, Kentucky Union
won; best time, 2.I6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12
THE NAVAL PARADE
At New York Presented a Magnificent
Sight to Thousands Of People.
Parade Of National Catholic Societies -Spien.
did Fireworks in the Evening.

-. =, e,.,
INV iohh' o.,. nc hs.M pA.Sue
,oaas sSs one Vi '1e iea.aie> Vi uie |o,un' .i
ous ceie'lauou. Isiis ,'iis h'oi'ins ."ou-
, sahn, s.sl'ed , ~. soou p,ae :" Aie
ha' a. oeH.onss'a',oa' oe anu III shoi. an'e
aAiH'ie p.aee oh "'a
'ne %, .As eios"u an nan hian. 'uis
seaes o'' une ,oois VI Ai oui anu
snsl nu.'s " . oa -
"h.n'ieu -, At eon''nieh' poi''s ~ ~ '"e .Ai oo'
rug paiane s'ai'eo a oo a"i P.e
,a 49,, anu i'nf.ns
s"- lug ihiiaaeip'ia was hasship anu
ne"''e' lne eo'uiir ae faiaoe vas ii,Aue
W VI "a anu o',ei so'e.h..'
se's, "ia''',ip'i ooa'" scam saea els'',
".',s.ons Vi n.Iehsh' 'tsseis ,ee. y, ma. a.
ie'e,'es' o'"'is'''s VI siA'ee" '"s' "''i''"
'"'o iouI sf"a1.o -,
.s'"s "ou'i nu,'oe' ."e
nuit.'u'e On '''e ui"" a. ,"e ,'of'"ein ~ 81
uenits u hi'e'siue am "nefe IRAN
.o,,'p ~ ai'l "'efe ,ns a nav na'a pa,a'e I, r,s-
oa' 'o.". a" 80" t~ope
s"er D"HA VI .ne nanson III, s"oa. '.,;a,' "..e ,te
ao.n. .;., . ''-'.u'a' 81 ." .t ..e
h,'' " ''. ,'' u'' ~, ~ ii.. W .ne
P"" .,'e ''"s ,, N wa"
om. o,ana ~ " ;n'n,'" .,n,, ~ ,l...,n,snJa, s'
ea",, ,s, a" in,'ne"ee 'ru..u', a..'''''i.'..-
ine ,yi" p."i,v' o"', n'n.eu ,"' M IN -, II
~ ,1, ~
,. ,,io. u ''i'' s''," ''' ~, i.u, vas P'o"'
men, ia" AZ on'oohels .i =. aoe,f % ui'ilotns I,
',""s ~. 'ne ~ ~, III N, S.n." .', ,oau
,'"a '.' As' '''i'ass hne" a'e jam nan, II,
~, o'' @ ~ VI 'ne
l,, ...iI ~, ." u n' Sos So "' ),
VI. "i"''''s po'I. soon ~.
~ 'n, va e,, "i.i 'nee y Wv
N''"us "n'o ~, 'l'e' "'''' ''ei' 'o'" 'o"''
''''.,'il"s ~; .ne sesn. ,.,-.,,,
~ -, '''i' J'.ns VI. f'i. az, VI 'ue ''eu
va, Sa'hoi'e so'ieuss s'a''.a d. a''n s.ee' a,a
IN ,u., "'."n. i''a" W ''. n" ,,., "n"
:" s'i'' W nv" sfuu'e' " W, '"ee''
~, ~ | pi'eisi'' piaee' W ""1Y pia.e' 70
"as,'i"e.oh squaie anu W ni'au"as "n"
~, ,.h STREET aneae e u,'e paiaue uisoan',," ,,
here Neie -''ooo nonan atpones =" ms
uii',i eo,'''ii"'" vi "'''ei "e'ie an" WV
'o' ~" ".ihs
-a'e"oisnop 'of,,s'h rev 'ie"e" ,he Para"e
"s II P'>se. VI, no","" ",'i'". olpna"
asy iu',i, AZ l. N. h,ihureus VI opN
ass','ole" al .iie oe'en'h ariho,. 10 near
'.e LEHMAN sinsi"s su.e ~ :, va oae '.
OF ','e mos. successiui ies'i'ais uie cry
ever 'ia"' 'o'he '''he ago aTr,He T., ""s VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12
IN WESTMINSTER,
Tennyson's Remains Are Now Repos-
ing, Covered with Floral offerings.
Aversion Of the Dead Poet TO HearseS--fun'
erai to Take Place Today.

I,>poN. oct. l.-Whcn living Lord
T.n,vson often expressc,l an aversion for
bo,rses and to-day when his body was re-
nove1 from Aldworth. the coffin was
carried from the honse by old servants and
nIared in a small cart. The relatives
form,d in n procession behind the cart and
started for Ulaslemere station.
Their ;ourncy was slow. the whole dis.
tanca b.iug IN foo, bv the mourncrs As
H., cor,,.e moyed ,lnnc. men who were
m.t remoyel their hats and women bowed
,ha;r h.,as un,;l TN. nrocess,op had passed
A. uasleuere station the coffin was placed
i, . sn..;.l s,I,,n car The mourucrs en-
,,ro5 ,,J tho tr,iu started for London.
,d,. Ter,vso, anil other members of
"a r,rnyson.s family accompanied the
hnjy uallam renuyson returned to Has
lo,,er., ,ftsr ste;ny the coffin placed in the
nar INV; ;no ,o the ;pporauce of the public
as :, ,,,o tim. n, which the train bearing
tn. noet's body would arrive in London
MI, fo, narco,s wore in Waterloo sta
t;on vhen the cars rolled in.
Tho coffin was nj once removed from the
GOV nlaced an nm ordinary van and borne to
Westminster Abbey People on the streets
,;d nn, I.,rr that Te,nyson's hody was
ha;na ,,rr;ad ,o tho Abbey until the curios-
IT,, nS rumhor of persous was arousel by
the van b,J,ing in order that the union lack
m;,h, he snread over the coffin.
Word was ou;cklv passed that the laure-
o,o.s roma;ns had arrived and soon crowd
ao,bereJ a continued 10 gain fresh acces-
e;,ns ,hronyb tho romainder of the Journey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12
MRS. HARRISON FAILING.
The Disease Is Gaining Rapidly Her Other
Lung Now involved.

WAsHtSGToS, oct. lI.-Mrs. Harrison is
gradually growing weaker. Nourishment.
consisting of raw eggs and beef tea, which
has been so important an element in keep
ing up her strength, is now being taken in
smaller quantities.
She rests quietly as rule and sleeps
much of the time. but awakes exhausted in
stead of refreshed. The cough which dis
tressed her at intervals has ceased, but this
is regarded as an unfavorable symptom.
The disease is progressing more rapidly
and the left lung is now involved. Tonight
Mrs. Harrison is fairly comfortable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12
SEEING EMIN's OLD PROVINCE.


NEW YoRK, oct The most scBsa-
tional news that has come from Africa in n
long time is the reported arrival Of Mr.. Van
den kerckhovc ut Wadeai on the Nile. the
old home of Emin Pasha. For ~ months
Van den kcrckhove has been gradually
moving eastward along the Mobsngi- Makua
and Moomu rivers for the purpose Of TAX
ing possession of that large region in the
name of the Congo State.
We have heard Of new stations he has
founded and severe battles he has fought
with Arab slave raiders by which he has re-
leased hundred of slaves and drove the
Arabs north of the Makua river. England
did not wake up to the fact that his purpose
was to occupy the old territory of Emiu
pashs, which according to the ronven-
tion signed between Germany and England
in 1890, was TO be a part of the British pos
sessions. England, in fact, has decided To
abandon UgaDda, WadcIai, aud all the
country which connects the upper Nile with
the lake district, of which she has never
vet taken effective possession. In case Of
this abandonment, the immense territory
will fall perforce into the han Is Of the first
occupant.
Van den Kerckhoye. under orders from
his superiors, has been Iooking ont for this
opportunity, and nov he has reached the
left bank Of the Nile where he has taken
up strong position. The dispatch which
has reached Brussels says tbnt his force
numbers 1000 fighting men. The LONDON
Times says. however, it has good reason
for announcing that his force is nearer 900
men that it Is well armed. AMI carries
with IL at least 20 boats suited for river
navigation.
Van den Kcrckbove has nov established
a chain of stations from the lover MObangi
river to the Nile, and seems in fair way
10 carry out the ambition of tl. King of the
Bclgian- to extend his Congo domains 50 as
to procure AZ his eastern frontier Albert
Nyanza and the Nile as far ~ Lado. His
! possessions would thus have t~o issues for
their commerce. one by the Congo and the
other by The Nile
The Congo Free State some time ago
made proposal. at the British Foreign Of
fee for an arrangement of this sort. The
PROPOSALS we're without effect The Congo
Free States action now will either compel
England tn declare her intentions or will
leave the Free State In possession Of large
par, Of the upper Nile basin.
Van den kerckbove's expedition has col
lected a large quantity Of ivory. the pro-
ceesis Of which will 20 10 replenishing the
cofiers Of the Free State. This is rather n
boil! step on the part OF the Congo State.
inasuuch as the BeigisDs have now estab-
lislied themselves in territory whicb has
been clearly declared to be within the Brit
ish sphere of influence. II is probable that
the present news will be followed by very
decided protest from the Foreign Office in
London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12
FIRE At ST. John. N. 3.
Livery Stable. Carriage Factory and Dwellings
Burned Last Night.

s.. .IoHS, y. B., Oct. ll.--To3ight one
of the most disastrous fires for some months
broke out in the livery stables of John Me-
Coy. The flames rapidly spread TO the car
riage factory of Crothers. Henderson &
Wilson. Soon both buildings were reduced
to ashes.
The building adjoining the livery stable
occupied by ii. j King, postosiice irs-
spector. owned by W. ii. Thorn, was next
attacked and almost wrecked. Two barns
were destroyed. All the buildings in the
locality were'of wood ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12
IN STATE CONVENTION.
The State Sunday School Workers in Annual
Session at Bath

Htru. Ort. 1.-THE 2ith anniversary of
the Maine state Sunday school convention
is now being held here in the Winter Street
Congregational church. There were 80
delegates present this afternoon from the
different cities and towns all over the State
and many more are expected on the evening
trains.
The officers of the convention are Presi-
dent. Il. H. Clarke. Mechanic Falls: vice
presidents Rev. .. W Folsom. Bath Rev.
&. : Cummings. Rockland, and +. {. .Ior-
Ian. Alfred secretary, Il. z. SNOW, Var
mouth: associate secretary. e. +. Morse,
Portland treasurer. II. II. Neyens, Wood
forls
Rev. F. W. Lamb of New York has
charge of the music. Rev. \. 4. Lewis of
Bath opened the meeting this afternoon.
anl Rev. r. +. White of Bath delivered the
address of welcome. Miss Lucy Wheelock
of Boston delivered an address on Re
views and Reviews"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains IN Effect Oct. z, 1892

COME wEsr 6,s5 5 81 fnf lewiston,
Fafmiug gtuh. i;nrtiBHi Portland. f'pztoa nsi
Montreal IN s. n f0f nsilBz IT. 20
diner sHd south f.ardlnsY itie \ II foi
iirgn.Eiss. lssI~toB. FHrfngt9H, R..tkland
Portland nnd H0st0n, cpAurefins fer IS bite Noun
tam i9tHr- snI Qaebse .0o = VI. igr HsiiowsH.
tshrllHFF snd south Gardner. 2 iH inH g. T.. VI
for EwHswirk bsIh. Portland lsu4tOn, 10 y
" tnr Ht'i"wrl, taFdineF a5sd south fiHEinsr
Of ~ T. ". might FailtaHHj every ng9itt fof iew
t-taif. hath RfftiAbd, Fortlnnd aad Bpsfon
.OJNs. EAST g.l0h ~ tpiiG.t rHpres-J faf
NsoNh"gsg, b'ifaat haagef. Ear Haft,nr, -
afrpH'H. ~ ,loha and Sfppst11k aunty : .ri
\ " 'ar Ndrryiil.. ami ~ko~hsgaH and
Taf baogor and vanecbero. IsG f. "
lof W""ttih', connecting water, 10"
.f- VI Tor hairrsiils. Oakland.
NrtfI tHeou. bingham, ~kDWhecl.H. Belfast,
D'.ef toxerpft t;aHgof. i3ar Ifarior. st stephen
- l"i'n and troosipos county ~ a " sun
d..s 9H tor NmervIils sad HaHg0r
Gh' NtgiE Pullman Trans sinHg East at 2. 10 a
rp.Hs west ~ ii.an r. " fsn saei, way every
night sunday included. connecting Tor lewiston
snd r., hland hut hot - SkDN hogan sn Monday
ia"rniug-, ~ t1 Belfast. DeStsr, t"yond Ban
sor. dn SUNDAY morning..
thc day iran- going West Mt 10 Ito A.
and kd.t ~ So T. VI ran daily, sunday
ciut"i. h'tw"on Boston. lewiston, Bath. Bangor
tHd John.
A,GonNoDiTroN TRAIN for ABgusts
and t@ T. VI tsariinef, So A. NJ, i20
snd - T. " tlal'oweh 10 a NJ. - and
tni'
~rhroYsh unkrt. to California and all points
s ,Uih ard Ns-t may BE- had Of D.. II. Walker
.lckrt aEfnt, Augusta thn only oiFic,. in Augusta
selling ali rouio- and CHECKING baggage itee of
esp'Hss.
fAYSoN fUCKEE, Vice Fros. Gen'i Manager
y. HnotiIBf, Gen'i Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Portland pet 2 is92.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12
GONE FROM SIGHT
Was the Vessel When Life
Saving Crew Arrived.
Unknown Vessel Seen to Strike on
Hasbro Sands, English Coast,
But Vessel and Crew Mad DISAPPEARED When
Help Was Near.

LoSpoN, Oct. lI.-An unknown vessel
struck on llasbro sands today. Tugs and
the crew of the local life boa, put GU, To her
assistance. The place where the vessel
struck was some distance oil shore and
shortly after the boats started 10 assist her
a heavy fog shut down closing the vessel
from sight.
When the boats reached the place where
they judged the vessel ough, 10 be they
found she had disappeared. They met
with large quantity of floating wreckaac,
among which were u number Of timbers,
and cask. The latter was marked Ham
let" 4 close search was made of the sur
rounding waters in the hope that the crew
nigh, be fouad hut no trace of them was
discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12

Il is the little things tina. tc|l--iii'ie
brothers for instance, who hide away in the
,arlor while sister en.ertains her beau- etc.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are little things
that tell. They tell on the liver and tone
up the system. So small and yet 80 c'fecf-
nal. they are rapidly supplansing the Old
style pill An infaIifle remedy for Sick
and Bilious Headaches, BiliOnsness and
Constipation Put upin viais, convenient
10 carry. Their use attended with no dis
comfort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12
FIRE At RANDOLPH


GARDNER. oct. Fire at Randolph
this afternoon totally destroyed dwelling
house owned by George W. Goodwin, and
and the house and barn owned by orrin
Kicker on kenderhook street. The fire
caught around the chimney of Goodwin's 5
house.
The contents of both houses were almost
wholly destroyed. including IL cords of
wood in Ricker's barn. Ricker's loss is
sl5o0: insured for $1,000. GoodwIns loss
is $500; insured for 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12

Published on behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla
are as reliable and as worthy your conf
dence. as if thev came from your best and
most trusted neighbor. They state only the
.iupEe facts in regard to what Hoods >ar-
sapariIia has done, always within truth and
reason.
Constipation ard all troubles with the d.
gestive organs and the liver. are cared by
Hoods Pills. Unequailed as dinner pill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12

st. Louis, : o Y
Louisville, = u u u q J.
Hit,-St. LoHis. L. Louisville. d. Errors st
Louis o., Louisville. :. Batteres-Breitenstein
and Buckley, Siration and Merritt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12
$40. 900 Fire ai Halifax.

HahifAx. Oct ll.-.Fire today destroyed
the stone and brick building occupied by
Anderson & Co., grocers, Harrison & Co,
painters, Stephen & Son, furniture ware
rooms. Murdech's Hephews owned the
building. Loss. $4,000: insurance. sl4,-
600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12

Washington, o o o. I
Philadelphia, > . > a. :
Iiits-washiDgton, 6, Philadelphia, IL Errors
Washington, :; Philadelphia, =. kiilen and Me
Guire, Wcyhng and Clements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12

CHsTrssoosA Tenn, Get If.--Chat
sanooga today elected seven Democrats out
of eight al.iermanic candidates, securing the
control of the government for the first time
in 90 years. All East Tennessee has
hitherto been Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12
Asylum Lodge. F. and A. NJ. Wayne. cele-
brates twenty Fifth Anniversary.

IIvfRMoRE FAILS. Oct. ll.-Asylum
Lodge. +. and A. NJ, of Wayne celebrated
its twenty fifth anniversary Tuesday. j..
L. Sewall of New York delivered an
Grafton. Many visiting Masons were in at
tendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-12
FAIR ANo WARNER


WAsHIsGroS- Oct. ll.-For Maine
Fair, north, shifting To southeast winds,
warmer in the interior, stationary tempera-
ture on coast