davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27
Regarded With Favor.
Bangor Whia. Feb. 26. |

The amended proposition Of the Aroot-
took Railroad Company, as published in
the Whig Thursdsy morning, vas naturally
the principal topic Of conversation about
town yesterday. The general drift If pub
Ii; lentiment as we understand it Is in favor
Of the lease. The specti; agreement to
extend the rosd into the city is very gener-
ally regards d ss removi z the chief obi iec-
ton to the transfer Of the B & 2. Road,
and q number Of those who have heretofore
opposed the lease now signify their inter E
tim TO give the prop lsilion cordisl and
hearty support.
We talked personally with 4 number Of
our citizens duriog the day, men who get al
the DRIFT Of public ssntim- Mt, ard they
unhesisstingiy expressed tn-i, opinion thai
the proposition IS now presented would
receive the approval Of the people at ths
polls. Indeed in their judgmsn. ihere i,
. remarkable unauimity Of fseIing in ths
city in favor Of the project. In M ,ttsr Of
this magnitude it would be unususi il somt
opposition did not manifest isself. bus th,
rank and file of the people regard this ~
favorable opportunity for the city to d..po..
Of its road TO the best advantage in view Of
the fact that Bangor ia bound to receivl
direct benea, from the line connecting
with Aroossook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27
a BLOODY FIGHT
Between Rival Soldiers and Sailors al
ManoS, Barzil.
Hand to Hand Conflicts Ragged Fiercely
With Several Serious Results.

NEw YoHK Feb. &c. The British
steamship g ril arrived today from Brs-
zilisn Io,ts snd brings news of bloody
conflict between Brazilian sailors and
soldiers in the town of Msnos.
Captain Oliphsnt said the authorities OF
the province Of AmszoDis, Of which Manos
is capital, were in revolt sgsinst the gov
ernment of Dictator Pexotto.
Soldiers stationed in the province were III
sympstby with the local authorities and
actively CO. operated in resisting the order
Of the dictator.
A number Of Brazilian war chips were
sent from Ris to Manos. and the Rio Negro
was pstrolled by eunbosts which were over
.wed the towns along the river.
Several minor conf cts between the uava
men and local military took place ard botl
parties were very bitter against each other
War ship Trapiher anchored near Msnos
On the evening Of January 80, q NUMBER oi
sailors went sshore.
When they we're returning to the vesse
the mex: morning they met q body of soldlerl
who sought to arrest them.
The sailors made dssh for the boat
but were headed OF by another party Of
soldiers who fred vOlley a, the sailor
and charged upon them.
The sailors returned the fire. Man
! we're wounded snd Two sailors and one sol
der vss killed.
A band to hand fight began and the { fiji
GERS Of the wsrship dispatched boat los'
| Of sailors to assist those ashore while An
other force Of soldiers arrived to help thei
comrades.
Some Of the sailors were severely wound
ed and attempted to swim to the vessel
One vas shot while doing so and va
drowned.
The sailors succeeded in regaining tn
\ shir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27
SWEET KISSES
Caused Expulsion Of Rev. J.H.
Hilnss Of L!conis, n. 4,
From the Methodist Church Over Which
He Had Presided.
Accused Of Kissing the Sisters He DE
MED tae Whole Yarn.

Tacoma. N H, Feb. 26-Rev. J. II
HAines, 8 popular Methodist clergyman
well known throughout the state, and foi
two years pastor Of the LscoDis Methodist
church, has been trial before . conference
committee for two days, on the charge OF
falsehood il regard TO kissing scrspe. last
Christmas.
A verdict Of guilty WAS returned this af.
ternoou.
Rev. Mr., Haines WAS then expelled frop
The Methodist conference.
The trial was the outcome of charges
made against the pastor some time ago, of
iudulsing in kissing one or more of the
listers of his church and other conduct ur-
becoming a clergyman.
Mr.. Hsines denied the kissing. and was
therefore tried on the charge Of fslsehood
The sff,is caused much trouble in the
church.
Many Of Mr.. Haines's people think him
innocent Of the charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27

RAum vas running the pension bureau with
great fhcisney.
Eoloe ssked some questions about d.
cision Of he pension beard Of sPpesls with
reference TO an opinion ~ TO pensions TO
INT moers of the Pepnsylvspis militia who
served 30 days At President Lincon's fret
call
Assistant Secretary Bu.sey said the opin-
ion was never promulgated ard wanted to
know how Enloe knew anything about.
E9loe said he vas not . witness, and
and ssket Secretary Noble 10: the paper.
The secretary ssid he would give and
opinion Of the attorney general on the mat
ter, but the other psper WAS merely .
memoranda and be did no. know that he
had rignt 10 give it to the committee
Enloe said the matters involved large
interests and were Of use IS showing the
reliance to be placed in the board Of PEN
sion sppeals.
Assistant Secretary Bu.sey ssid 81 men
s1ec,ed were psnsioned before the late dis
ability act was passed and the number who
would come ubder the disability act must
necessarily be small
The mstter to which the examination re-
lated is the uosunounced option said to
entitie men who served under the 60 days
call TO . pension where they can show that
they contracted disability during that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26
rLoUR-Reoeipis, 2so.5 psss, exports. 7s7o
Gales, -2s5O bbls, low extras s2oaI S Citi
natils soass l5, City Nil, patents, ts I5ses4o
winter wheat, low grades, % 2oat3s5 fair q
fancy, q sOas4.ss patents. u ;ost5l5. ninne.o'i
ssrsishts. s4-asass.91, rye mixture. S.iossi Is
superf.ne, q 75fa45. I'M, 2 Foae3 Is.
wRxAT-hsostpGs 10000 basn. sxports. l43sSi
sses STA 90 unsettled, yer fair xport business
No ."s tsa Aiait@. er W. .na ,,sy,L ,.c ,os 10
No. northern l0sai0si. No /. hard. i07. .slo,
no. northern, lo2i; spriug. 9st.
BIZ -hrmer. quiet, western, @aas.
CoRs-RsoeiUas sssso. sxDors. 1867. sale,
Ek,oooi seaher; fair busins.s; ---------
so. z. fsaig. elevator; soa50i afoat, -
- no. ., .siais, steamer mixed. .isia39
oArs-heeeipts 5i1a0. sapof!,: eSi .~.-
30 Z, :sia7i, do ~h,s ~. ttbsrs uncuangsa
No !. 81 do white 3S, mixed x-s err
a6t37l 40 snite s7.a4I white slate, Hiail
so. Chicago af5st nemiaal
CoyVzY--Kso quiet hrm -
SU0AE-raw. ste ady, iairiy actiye - fined essiel
qaet,----- n. q, 8 7-lsa5 9-lo, no
.sa3 IL, no. &, S leas ia: no. ., So. no. II
3 Las 3-s; no. II, 5 ias3 5-iS, no. Il, 3 ID
> $40, no. I3, 3 3 Isa4 5Is, of 3 i-2ss 10 u
mould, q 4ia,,, standard, . 4s4l, coniectloners
aia3; Gu; loaf, 5z5i; crushed, sasi; powdered
iaai. ,grsnuiated, tsi. cubes. fis4.-
PEThoLEEs-- stssny, quiet, snised. ST..
FoEK-g3od de- naLd, firm,
bKRf-a9lst.
rAsD-iower, dull. ~ssssr. steam close
IS ask' d. ciiy. ass IS. refined. dull, -
continent, 25a7 ia, AG7o
BUTTER-a1fet, ane steady.
western creamery, Zla3i; factory, laaz3, eigii
| 81; rolls, ieA2l; immitaiion creamery, isaz5
CHxEsE- COOP demand, strong, state, siai2
fancy, ;2al2i
Yre'xhIs - Liverpool. market quiet. steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27

Lean wear is with Ms ono. moro. and j,
reports are true number Of Chicaro',
vonng ladies have already proceeded I,
make the most Of il. However. there i.
one story circulated which proves that
the course of true love does not rur
smooth even when directed by the mem
bers of the sex that i, supposed TO know
most about il
"Let me tell Won a story about m,
friend Iill,-" said one of Englewood',
fairest daughters. Il don't suppose
ought To tell it, but the incident is on,
that most men who have tired Ioyemak
Ing will know how to appreciate. Lill's
beau, who came from Boston wear ago
had been rr1vina, attention 10 her 70,
months and calling on her about two
nights a weel,
"Rut he seemed 10 he 50 basbful and
so afraid of coming to IN, noint thai
she finally grew dcSperato and said tc
me. .You lust wait til lean wear come,
and I'll teach that basbfuj Young mar
a lesson Such dif,idenco and srcb 10
In h. - l ~. s BAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27
SID CONGRESS.
xr. CIssgatt Of Idaho Addresses
The Senate,
Ard Presents Ills Claim For sdnissl?I
10 That Body.
Craig Wins Seat in the House And Takes
Oath Of Office.

WAsnISGroS. Feb. 26.-Iu the Senate
8. the e.ose OF Ysnee's speech on the IdshG
election case the conference report Of tbs
census deficiency bill vas presented and
agreed To.
The idaho election case WAS agsio taken
up and CIssgsts. the contestant, was pre-
sented to the Senate by Stewart and va.
recognized BY she presiding officer IS En-
titled under Yesterdays resolution to
address the Senate for two hours.
Csggeu to bis stand at Hale's desk and
slowly, distinctly, in clear, musical tone
of voice begsn his speech.
He thanked the Senate Cor the privilege
extended to him, not 60 much to present
any personal claim ss to vindicste the &C
ton Of the state Of Idaho 10 holding a
second els c ion in February 1889, and
elsctipg him to TIE Senate.
The question involved affected the
Vitality Of every state in the Union.
1t was sbsolutely necessary in all parts
Of the common domain, above all in the
Senate. that the laws should be vindicated
aud their substantial requirements OBJ
served.
Not only did the case involve the ques-
ton OF due regularity in the performance
By legislatures OF the highest func ion they
were called upon to perform, but ii also
involved the question of whether the dual
form Of government, state and federal,
shall be kept moving in their proper
spheres, without Interference by one witn
the proper functions and powers of the
other.
The sitting member did not present him
self at the bar otthe bar Of the Senate
with clesn hands, nor was he entitled to
any sympathy.
He had presented himself, claiming 3
seat in the oenatehy reason Of trspsac-
ton which had torn into tstters public SER
timeu, in Idaho, and divided the member
chip Of all political parties, and would Of
the Senate sanctioned is) establish q pre-
cedent 'hst would return to plague the Sen
ate, time and tir1e again, ss long as the
present law continued.
Had il net been for violation Of the
law in the December election, and the fly
ing in the face Of the express commands OF
the people Of the Etsts, as spoken through
have been no controversy in the matter.
The law was violated in its essential re-
qairements, ard those violations had been
the dire ct result Of the action Of the sitting
member.
No man should be permitted to take ao
rsntage Of his own wrong.
Cisggelt discussed the details Of The
question and criticised the maj Jrity report
He wss frequently interrupted by qaes-
tions from Mitchell to which he replied iu
a manner that seemed to justify his own
position.
His argument appeared to interest the
senators very much and 3 large audience
was in the galleries.
Without finishing his speech. Clsggett
yielded and the Idaho case went over with
out action. The Senate adjourned until
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27
BERLIN RIOTS
Continue With More Conflicts
Between PollCs and People.
Th, Emp,riOr Appsars and is Warmly
Kslcom,d by III, Crowd.
Blood Fight Betwegn Soldiers aud Sail.
ors at ManoS, Brazil.

BERLIN, Feb. 26 The body Of police
~ duty near the imperial residence vas
| attacked by . eroWd Of roughs this Alter
| toon.
| A detachment Of mounted police arrived
| on the scene and rode dowa on the mob,
-hich broke aud Il ID many Of them were
shocked down and trampled upon by the
horses but the policemen had no mercy on
tn and drove their horses At 3 headlong
lvsr the fusitives,
At 5 50 this afternoon the Empeor.
attended by one aid and preceded by two
| m united policemen, emerged on horseback
| trrm the castle court ya'd and rode slowly
away.
The streets were packed with people, and
| IS the Emperor was recognized. he was
Ioudly and enthusiastically oheered.
He rode along the Unter den Linden to
the rhierg gSrten ard was everywhere the
reel pient Of most hearty welcome from the
excited populsoe.
Numerous crowds gathered throughout
the afternoon in central parts OF the city.
They were soon dispersed by the police
Tor the most part with little resistance, but
III few instances serious encounters oc-
CURED and number Of persons were in
jared.
A. 8 Is o'clock Prince Henry, brother Of
the Emperor, drove in an open carriage
through the Ulter r-der-liuden, and was
ioudy cheered by dense crowds.
Late this afternoon the crowd attempted
10 hold = meeting on = street in front Of
the Diesdner Bank but the police dispersed
them without much trouble.
Between and s o'clock this evening =
iisoiderly crowd assembled in the Rosen-
h,ier Srssse, but was soon dispersed by
he police. Several arrests were made.
Crowds of youths and roughs assembled
"a the Lusigsrten, but were speedily dis
persed by the mounted police.
The damage done yesterday amounts to
h >nsands of marks.
Ambulsncss were kept h1sy all the after
noon and evening conveying the wounded
TO hospitals.
The authorities have concluded that the
| outbreak has spent its force and have with.
irx~n from duty the extra police.
The newspapers warn the people against
overestimsting the importance Of the dis
,urbanoes, which, they say, is due to
tugues siways ready to commit outrages.
The s cislist paper. the Vl-wsris, dis
claims. on behalf Of the Soc alist leaders,
any connection with the rio efs.
The papers declares ,hs, til, membsrs Of
the mob belong to the lowest dregs Of the
clt,'e population
The conflict between the police and the
mob OF 10000 roughs continued in the
X Kisenthsler Strasse until 10 O'Clock to-
aight
The mob was at length dispersed but
'cattered bands looted d the shops ia the side
.treets.
All is now quiet, sni = strong force Of
p1lice is guarding the palace and pstroli-
ing the streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27
MAINE PEOPLE.

Rev. H. s. Whitman, formerly Of Au.
gusta, and now q resident of Florida, has
had call to q professorship in the Ameri-
can theological school in Japan.
Rev. Albert W. Fiske, who was pastor OF
the Cougre gstionsl church in Alfred from
1888 to 1874, and now pact his four score
years, is still living at Penscook, N. II , in
excellent health.
Rev. Rollin T. Hack, who has resigned
| the psstorsse Of the Belfast Congregational
church, has accepted call from the First
Church in Lo.ell, Mass, to fill the va
cancy caused By the resignation Of Rev.
Smith Baker.
| Mr.. Ber j,min p. Holbrook. formerly OF
Ssco, and a graduate Of Colby University
who has been night editor of the Boston
Advertiser for the psss eight months, hs,
become telegraph editor Of the Boston
Evening News.
Dr.. George II. Bailey. the distin-
guished veterinarian Of Portland, met with
a serious accident Thursd,y morning. He
was out st Deering to perform an operation
on horse belonging 10 Nj Ilsiey and hi
knife slipped and cut one finger very bad
| ly. The cut was very severe and may re
suit 10 stiffening one joint.
| The steamship Indisns which left Phil.
adslphis on Monday with load of provis
/ ions aud breadstnffs for the starving Rus
SLAMS was commanded BY = Maine man
Capt. W. Sargent of Kitery. Capt. Sar
| gent is q c 5mmodore of the old America
Line. aDd one Of the most capable com.
mancers on the Atlantic.
Mr.. Charles +. Allen Of Dresden is pre-
pairing an article to connec, the settiemen
Of the ksnnebsc valley with the Hususno
emigration, ~hich he will read before th,
Maine State Historical Society. Mr.. Allsr
has found records written in French # tbs
baptism Of An infant in Dresden sccordi is
TO the Lutheran rites.
At the to~n Of Greenland. N. Fl, OF
Thursday, the Congregational ssciety eel
eb,ated the 10th anniversary Of the settle
ment of Rev. Df. Edward R1bie a. rss
tor in their community. Mr.. Robie j. "a
tive of Go-hsm. Me, vh.rs he Was borr
April 5. 1921. He was graduated As Bos
doin College in lS40, aA Aadover Theo
logical Seminary In lsi3
Mr.. james z. Gfeensmith has t,ke'
charge of the Portland Company works $
general mAnsqer. Mr.. Greensmith is a
Enslishmsn BY birth. and was = pupfl q
the machine work. Of Mes.rs. Hsndyside [
Co. in the town Of Derby. He has sire
been connecied With the Wason Machin
Works n Taunton, Mass. the Pond Ma
chine Tool Company of Plsinsdeld, N ]
and the Eastern Forge Company ot E,.
Dsesing.
Messrs Charles l.. Webster & Co. of Ne,
York, will introduce TO the puelic for ta
J first time in book form, Mrs. Elizabeth C..
. vszza, whose stories Of Italian life hsv
been coming into notice. fhe Arm say
Though = native and resiaeaE Of Portland
Me, and Of IN old New E5giAnd family
| this lady has long been deeply interested i
! Itslisn matters. The publishers feel SAT
Ia saying that few American su,hors hay
3 90 completely captured the Italisn spirit, Z
she has done in "Don Fininondone: Ca
abriau SketcheG.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27
:PENBSCOT COUNTY UNION
Holds Very Interesting Meeting at New
Gown Hall at OrOnO.

Okoso, Feb. 26.-The seventh semi.
sonual convention Of the Penobscot County
Union, Young Peoples Society Of Christian
f 1desvor, met at Otono today and was one
Of the me st successful Of the leading county
lion Of the State.
twas the first religious meeting to be
held in The beautiful new town hall build
lpg
The con modious new dining hail vas
called into r,quislti0n in feeding the 300
deiegstee.
The address Of welcome WAS delivered by
Rev. z. J Robinson pastor of the Copgre
gstionsi church of Otono.
AT the business session ia the afternoon
Herbert W. Ro.e of Baogor sas elected
president, aid Mss Parrington Of Bangor,
secretary.
The evening exercises included su ad-
ctess by Rev. W 3. Ayers, pastor of the
tIst Baptist Caurch OF Portlsud The
delegates returned on specis' train after
the evening aession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27
Gallroaos e STEAMBOATS,
nAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject Nov.
10th, 1891.

.sDIu9 WEST-sp A. N for Lewiston
K0otiand, Portland, Boston and Montreal; Y.&s A
N for HaIloWru Gardner and ,ooth Gardiner
.0IeA n f0r Brnassi T. LrEistou, Earmingtoa o
koaiiand, Portland and Boston, connecting 70
White Mountain Points, 40 r n. 70
H.lovau Gardioer and So1th Gardiner; 3.H
r. n for BFunssiGs. Bath, FoytiAnd. H0ston
and Saturdays only. for kooklan q, 500 r. n. 10
HaiIoxsl, Gardner and soatt GARDINER; u o.
I'm Night PaiInsn) for Lewiston. Bath, Port
and and Boston.
..ofsG EAsr-s.lo A. n. might sspress) to
ksoEbegan, Belfast, Bangor, Bsr Bsrbor, st
N for Wstcryle, SkOVhegsa and BlngOr, 3.fi
r NJ 'or Satervir Oakland, North Ansou
Bingham, 5E0whesan, belfast. Dover ant
Fox rot Bangor Bar Hsrbor, Ht. Stephe ns
NJ John and Afoos .oOk County, and sunday,
only, al az NJ. 'r Bangor
n. Nigh Pullman Trsins run each way ever
night sundays in1iudad, but not to SkoWbegkl
90 Monday fnofuings, or 70 Belfast, Dexter, o.
beyond Bangor on oaa lay mornings.
fhe day exprsss trains going West at 10 10 A
N aod Ea.t At 30 r N. rua daily, Sundays Ia
c!uded bet wren Boston, lsswiston. Bath, Bangor
and 81 john.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Augusts
raves S0ath Gardiner. 6.I5 A. NJ, l.i0 and B.
\ ". Gardiner, 8 IS A. NJ. 10 and as r. N =.
IaiOpell, ~ A. N. I.B and +-59 p M
through tickets 10 California and all points
kou,h and West may be- had OF Il. II. Walker
iicset agent, Augusta, the only office In Augusts
srling via all routes and checking baggage free OF
pNpepss.
FAfsOa TUCKER. Vice Pres. 6en'i ansger
I. >, BOOTHBY, Genr Pass. and Ticket AT.
Portland, Nov. 20, 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27
ALL DROWIEO
Two StosmHS C0lIds and Ono Co.'s 10
The Bottom.
No Time 10 Escape and Only the Captain
Was Saved.

LoHpoE, Feb 2G.-Dispatchcs received
lac tonight state thst the steamers l. Iugi
brow (Br } and k1rest Queen collIded to-
jsy of Flsmbnrough, York county. East
Riding, on the Nortu ,es
rhe vessels crashed together with great
force.
The Forest q leen was torn apart by tn.
Dos Of the Loughbrow.
The sea rushed through the breaches
made ia the Forest Z Ieen's hull in great
volume.
The vessel st once began to settle and
verv soon plunged to the bottom.
Her crew bad no chance to save their
ives sr d sill hands, with the exception OF
hs captain, went down with the ship and
.pre drowned.
The dispatches gave no information ss
. the ex .ent If the damage done to the
LIughbfow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27

Some years ago a man named Hanson
Craig, hailing from Kentucky, claimed
to be the heaviest man in the world.
His weight was given at '92 pounds. 1t
took thirty-six yards of cloth to make
him suit He was 8 feet AZ inches
high, and at birth weighed only seven
pounds. At two years of age he took a
$1,000 prize in New York, and tipped
the beam at 206 pounds. His father and
mother were small people, both under
100 pounds. .-Pittsburg Leader
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27
"A SENSATION
At Portland By Arrest Of Ed.
ward 7. BufroVes
On lhaFs. Of FOfss,y and lll'sal Use
Of The Nails.
lie Was Released on $1,000 Bail - Causes
Intense Excitement.

PORTLApD, ME-, Feb. 2e.-The arres
| Of E. T. Burroves the veilknosn screei
manufacturer Of this city by the Uui!e'
States postal snihcrities. NJ der . charge o
| Illegal use of the mails, has caused a grea
ser sAtion bers today.
About 3 year ago rival screen eompan!
| vas formed. which Bu:roses has uset
every endesvor TO sapplAnt aud ruin b.
| .educirg z agents and famperirg with then
{, lssve the employ Of the uew concern.
For some time Burrows has been watched
and detected BY his rivals in various under
hsrd schemes TO prevent Them from doip:
business.
.5tms veeks $50 BUrrowes. IS nov sp-
prsrs. assumed the ne me Of W. 2. Wa.h.
purn. pu,pnrtiag TO have headquarters iu
Boston. al wrote to the clerk II the riva!
company, offering money for full list Of
people ~iih whom the company were doing
business.
The clerk answered this and made an sp-
pointmeLt 20 meet Waahburn in Boston.
wsshburn was not at the appointed plsce.
but a note vss left sayins he had been
called sway to Philsdelphia.
The clerk ~ent to the post office in Bos-
ton and found there orders to remiil all W.
?. Wsshburn'. letters to = certain box in
Portland postt fiji ;e Skich turaed out to be
Burro~es' private box
Up t1 this tim the matter has not been
public bnt during the private investigations
yost flee Inspector learned the facts ard
re ported them to Washington, taking the
:a.e At once into his own hands
Teddy Burroves was arrested and taken
before Commissioner Rand and recognized
the sum Of SO 600 He was the temper
ance candi late for mayor last year and a
leading member Of the Methods. church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27

Let us hope that the people who habi,ually dis
regard their health viii reach that desirable place
and avoid the LEGALITY which h less dnsir
sble eternal resiieDce on account OF
ths heat and surroundings generally. But
while we ta'ry in This vale Of tears, why should
~e voluntarily endure toe torturrs Of dysp. pei .
when systs nstie uss Of Hoiteticr's stomach
Bit.ers will relieve Us Of the atroeious mslAdy
ubicE-unls's the physicians are very much at
fault ends 10 .hoften the tenn OF exists nee,
heartburn, biliou-Btss, coRstipati0n aifnosI
alpays aeoo obysny this eofaplaiht and are syDp'
tofnas,c Of 1t. These are ali extiogaished BY the
ahtefs, which also oonquers completely malaria.
.ueun 81 IN, nervousness and drbUity. since the
al lpeafaaee Of "ia grippe" II has shown a singD.
10. ma tefy over tint. formidable complaint tha,
of 20 many OF our brightest and best.