davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
The Sfuislaw 4 Eastern Railroad.

EUGESE, Or, June 3a.-tspesial. This morn
irx work on the grade of the Siuislaw & Eastern
railway was commenced at this point. The
grading was started from the corner of william
cite and Fifteenth streets westward, and nearly
a quarter OF a mile was graded by nightfali. A
large and enthusiastic crowd was out watching
the work progress, and all were pleased to see
il a.arted-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
Chicago Races.

WASHINGTON PARK, June So.-The track was
still slow. Summaries:
M~ile-Contest won, Forest King second,
bertha third. Time, 1929.
Free handicap, mile and a furlong-Huron
won, Hotspur second; two starters. Time. 2:l4.
Five furlongs, kenwood stakes, 2-year-old
colts-Plutus won, King Lee second, Aldebaran
third. Time. LIE.
Six iurlongs-Carmen won, Sis Olee second,
Fleetwood third. Time l:2514.
Six fu~rlongs-Rorka won, l.. J. knight second,
Hercules third. Time, 1:25i9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

the tie-up of the East Cleveland Railroad Com.
pany's line to an end. All the strikers returned
TO work at increased wages, but the desired
recognition of the Knights of Labor in hiring
and diseharging employees was not granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
HalnMne Bicycle Record Broken.

LONDON, June 9.-Arthur A. Zimmerman, the
American champion bicyclist, raced by the
English wheelmen and beat the half-mile
cycling record today. making the distance in
the unequaled time of les.
1.-The best previous record was made by n. G.
Tyler. in l.06l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

SEATTLE, June 80. 1892
To the Sporting Editor: In the summary OF
the Tacoma-SpoAEne game in this mornings
paper Tacoma Is credited with six hits and no
runs in the sixth inning. This has led to q dis
eussion among a few fans as 70 whether six hits
could be made in an inning without a score.
Please give a decision. FAN.
To have six base hits in a single inning with
out a run is impossible. The greatest number
possible is five. There Is a mistake in the sum
mary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
The Freshmen's Race POSTPONED.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June so.-The Columbia
fale-Harvard race of ireshmen eights was post
poned today until 5 p. M because of rough
water, and at that hour again postponed for the
day. An attempt will be- made to start the
crews tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
Got Forty-Nine Out of Fifty Birds.

VICTORIA, B. c., June SOW. Fl. Adams made
a new British Columbia record yesterday by
breaking torty-nine birds out of q possible
fifty, and made a run OF forty seven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

No Game at Tacoma.
TACOMA, June 30.-tSpecial. There was no
baseball game here today because of heavy
rain. The game will be played off tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
Western League Games

CHICAGO, June 30.-Western League games to-
day were as follows:
At T~oledo-Toledo ,, Kansas City L.
At Columbus-Columbus o, Omaha 2.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS IL, Milwaukee 7.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5, Fort Wayne i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
Opponent.

Joe McAuliffe is a third-rate man, having been
whipped by Peter Jackson, Frank Slavin and Joe
Goddard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
California League Games

SAN FRANCISCO, Jun 30.-San Francisco 2,
Oakland 3.
Los ANGELES, juno Solos Angeles 9, San
Jose 6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
1T Is IMPOSSIBLE.

and will decide whether Spokane or Tacoma
will take second place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-26
MASSACHUSETTS, CATTLE
Nabbed by State Veterinarian Bailey and
Quarantined.

PORTLAND. Feb. % The Express says
that the first violation Of the quarantine es
tblished by the cattle commissioners Of the
State Of Maine sgsinst Massachusetts cat
tie occurred to3sy.
DIR. George II. Bailey, Sts'e veterinarian
was notified that . carload Of cattle were
at the Maine Central yard, consigned tc
Bean G Sou, Bangor
The doctor went down and saw that the
load was in Boston & Albany car.
Suspecting that IS yesterday was msrke
day st Brighton. and that the cattle we're
some thst had been sold there yesterday
he telegrapbed to Boston and found tina
they were Brighton cattle which had beer
taken to East Boston and shipped in ,
Boston & Albany car.
As the train was made up the doctor sen
them in quarantine to Cattle Commissions
Besle Of Bangor, which WAS to have beel
their destination.
The cattle will be taken charge Of o,
their arrival, by the cattle commissioner
| and placed under a strict quarantine.
Some action will be taken by the com
missioners to make this precedent in or
| der to prevent any further violation Of tn
quarantine laws.
Bean & Son are butchers and il is sus
pected that it va. their intention TO slsugh
ter the cattle and sell the meat.
A thorough inspection will be made o
the herd and further stringent action take
in reference to this violation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-26
New York Produce Market.

Nsw YoRK. Feb. 20
FinUH--ie0eipts, 2iBiJ ptas; eHports. 1f4sj,
sales, zoioO obls. low exLras I2oAI - Ciy
nils s0As5 10, CITY nail. patents, - l6seAoi
fancy, o. soatss patents, t<.aoass.i5, Minnesota
,iraishts, lt.aSaii.9o, rys mixture. s4.ioas4 IS.
.upsrBne, y 7bets5: hne,2 ioaes Is. .
WHeAr-h.osIpts 1880 bush. exports. il5iS,
'nies. l07 900. Irregular. lower, quiet, -
No red, .J5saltD., stors snd elevator. ios 1
al09! agoat, .G7.alCgs. fob, No. J red lotihi0it
No. nortnern 1909. No !. hard, loeiaiosf
no. northern lO2
kIE- drmer, y xspted. western, sSao9.
BARLxr-aoU, irregular. no2 miiwaukee e. 40.
CoRs-HeoeiD.-. es1so snports. stsss, .aiss.
1863 900 ops ned stronger closed lower fairly active
-, z, t9iaJo. elevator, 5oia5l Aboat; No z
White, is!, no .. fsia50 .sleaner mixed ,fsa5oi
JAls-hsoeipts 4Io;5. sApof.. ~, sA.es.
d, white ssa3sI No q. :a.ay7,. do white 3sis3si
40. 1, "a, white 5si, mixed westera,
ssl87g 90 white J7isit white state. 1issi ,
70 4 Chicago, aHoai nominal
CoTrxk-- no. quiet. firm. 80. Z, 10
SUG.g-Fav, steady fair demand rstined steady,
Juirt,---- NO. 8. l.<ss IS, no.
4sA8 IL, no. =, IS i6A3 7is; no. ., %. no. 10.
3 las 80; no, u, q l6aS $40. no. i2. Sloa
! $40. no. i5, lsa4 S,le. of . isas -;
3Iaf, cut loaf, 5a1i, crushed. 5a5s, powdered,
,Iat. ,granulAted, sati cubes, slasA.
FsIaoLEUa- oa'ier, quiet, anited, 5ss,
PoRE-q"ist. steady.
IAeo-io%s,, da1, was.ee. steam closed
10, city, A,As so, refined, quiet, steady
eontinenl, 7a7 ,7i, AE7n
BUITEH-moi, dcmiBd steady. state dairy
western creamery, &.s4i, factory, !oa@a, eisin
| 81 rolls, 1sA2i. humiliation creamery, isa2S
| UsEEsk- iau demand, strong, state, Sial2i
l fancy, 2sl2i
rt1,zhl. n, Liverpool. nsrte; hrn. quie;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-26
Gallruaos Il SlearMgals
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect Nav.
10Th, 1891.

soIHa " WEsT-s-D a. n. for IssIston
E,otiand, Portland, Boston and soG real, y.+s a
n ,nr Ha.logsii Gardiner and 5oath Gardiner
fei5AN for sruussi a, II Histon, fsrning gtou
a.osland Portland and Boston, connecting f0i
white H0gnLain PoiIts. roo p. n. foi
H..oysl!, Gardiner and South Gardiner; IA
p NJ Tor BranspioE, Bath, Po,.land, Boston
asd Saturdays only. Tor RooklApS 4, Sos r. N. foi
gkJIossl, Gardiner and soutsf Gardiner, IL 0s
? N might Pailmsnl for Lewiston. Bath, Port
ahf and Boston
sOlss EAsT-zl0 \. u. might ekyFhss) roi
ssoshe.aH, Belfast, Bangor, Bar BRroOf, 81
N tof Hatsrvilie. shOwaesan and Bangor, "a;
+. NJ Tor wsteryiiie. Oakland, North Aaa0n
bingham, 5koE6ssan. Belfast. Dover and
yos zroit, Bangor, Bar HlfbOr. St. stephens
N Iuhp and aroos took County; and sunday.
onlg asl7 /. NJ. fyr BanRot.
NE Whit Pullman Trains run each way every
ai,ht sdadAys IN iuisd, but not to 9soH he gan
on monday mOruings or 20 Belfast, Dexter, OF
t,7oHd Basyor. on Sgn lay morning.
fbe day express trains going West Al 1910 A
N and fast At I.s P. VI run daily, sundays 10
GUIDED between Boston, Lewiston, Bath, Bangor
and 81, John
Accom- NOTATION TRAIN for Augusta
lpEgs. 3oath Gardiner, 615 A NJ; 10 aad IS
= NJ Gardiner, g5 A. NJ. i-2o and as z. N.
HaiOFeil, dtg A NJ. IS sui $50 2 IL
Trou.h tickets 70 California and all points
south and We. nay be had 5i r. II. Walker
ticket agent, Augusta, the only othoa In Aagusts
.slag gla al routes and checking baggage free OF
expense.
PAf5Os Tucker. Vice Pres. 6enI Manager,
y. D. BUOTHBY. Gent Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland. Nov. 20. 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-26
RIOT At BERLIN
By Idle Lsbovsrs.- Police Made
Eighty Arrests,
Bengal Finsncisfs Worried Over Future
Yalu, Of The Rupso.
Russians 0nl, Censured for Selling
Adalterated Flour TO the Starving.

BksltS, F,h. 25 About 5000 unsm-
ployed lSborers held meeting today and
adopted resolutions denouncing the en-
ployers for excluding them from work.
They then started for the uaterden Lir-
den, but were met by a squad Of police who
blocked the way.
An encounter between the officers and
nab resulted. IN which many persons were
injured.
The rioter. fnslly di,persed and so ar
rests were made.
The affair caused great excitement, es-
recially As it comes 60 soon after despotic
uaerAnces of the Kaiser At Porandenburg.
The meeting OF which the disturbance
WAS the outcome, was held in the suburb OF
Fredrich.hsin under Socialist auspices and
vas attended BY several thousand unem-
ploved persons.
Violent speeches were made and the last
speaker called on the crowd TO go to Berlin,
inci,ing shouted responses I'VE will go'
aud The Kaiser must see US !"
The procession formed and marched us
Koenigsstrasse, past the town hall, to
Schloss Platz, the square on which stsnds
imperial castle.
Here the crowd shouted demands for
bread, and their sttitude WAS so threatening
that the police present sent for reinforce
ments.
Being strengthened by the arrival Of aid.
the police drew sabres and tried to disperss
The crowd The clsmorous people resisted.
masking use OF the clubs they carried.
Several persons were injured on both
sides. but the tqusre was cleared. The
persons arrested include = number of
somen.
Another row occurred about 80 L. M,
neAr the Brsndenburg gate. About 800
men, out OF employment. assembled with
he intention Of holding a denomination,
nut qusrreied among themselves auda free
fight ensued.
They were finally dispersed by the
police.
During the evening hundreds Of un-
employed persons carried by the storm the
butchers and bakers shops in koepenik
and FrSnkfarter quarters Of the city.
They smashed the windows, looting the
shops Of their contents.
The police made repeated charges upon
these disturbers, and we're engaged in con-
Il cts with them until 10 o'clock, when the
mob dispersed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-26
THE PEOPLE WILL DECIDE
About the Lease of b. X p. Railroad t
the ArOOstOOk Company.

BANGOR, Feb. 25.-The special commit
tee which hiss had the proposition Of the
Aroostook Rsilrosd Company under con-
.ierstion, reported the same at a meeting Of
the Bangor city government last evening
and recommended that it be submitted to {
popular vote.
One of the chief objections 10 the oriRi
nal proposition, and perhaps the main OBJ
lection, was the failure TO insert specie
clause to extend the line into Bangor.
The company has met this opposition By
the insertion Of q clsuse agreeing to extend
the line into the city within one year OF
the completion Of the road into Aroostook
or at all events within four years Of the
time from which they take possession OF
the Bangor & Psca'sq1's road.
1t lie stipulated that The company shall
not only sxpend all of the earnings Of the
road in excess Of the rental in improve
men.s, but shall put down 500 tons of s,ee
rails each year, thus adding very materially
to the value Of the eity's road.
At the conclusion OF the discussion in
the city government, it vas voted to have
the whole vote on the proposition in con
nection With the municIpsl election, the
second Monday in March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-26
THROUGH THE ICE.
Dangerous PisIlIon That q
Dresden Nan Vas 10.
Both he and His Horse Haqa q IaYoI
Escape ir.n Drowning,
Massachusetts, Cattle Placed in Quaran.
tine by DIR. &. H. Bailey.

Especial to the KEssEBEo JouRsAL.
RIcHAosD, Feb % The ice is getting
= little shaky in spots and The crossing i,
dangerous st some points.
As Col, 0rrin McFadden was crossing
the rivsr st the ferry On his return from
Richmond to his home in Dresden late yes
,erday afternoon, the ice broke under hi.
horses feet, letting the A4imal into the
water.
The colonel Jumped ou: Of his pung,
cstchioa the horse, ard while holding him
by the head the ice bccke and let the col
onel into the water
He climbed out on he ice bu. had hardly
yos on to his feet before the horse, still in
tde water, striking cut bef.re him with his
fore feet, broke the ice and sssin let the
c0lonel into the water.
This time, after = hard struggle. the
colonel got 0ui On the zee and finally got
his horse out. The colonel was much sx-
hausted when ne got a.hore, and had to
rest over night a; ne,ghbor's before con-
inuing his journey home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-26

WASHNGTON'S BIRTHDAY
And How Observed by the Good Citizen,
of Moose River.
Special TO the KEssEBEo Journal.

Special TO the KEssEBEo JOURNAL.
MoosE RIVER. Feb. 23.--if other place.
in the State had cell brs'ed Washing, ton ;:
birthday with one tithe of the enthusiasm
that our little plantation showed, the State
Of Maine would have been one blaze OF
glory fram E,s,port to Kusery.
| The exercises we're under the suspices o.
the Cha suqus circle of this place and
JackDsn.
| DR. Murphy, the p,e'i lent, being xbsent.
Miss Murphy acted SIS director.
| This large dining room OF the hotel was
tastefully decorated with h,gs and ever
greens.
W. H. Hanson, Esq. gave q review Of
the life and services OF Washington; Orren
Tufts, deputy collector at Lowellto IN read
the eulogy on the great General by OTIS.
| Chas F. Moore, formerly Of Washing
| ton, D. c., gave an account Of the building
Of the Washington monument and read
Winthrops orsrion at the laying Of the
corner stone in ls48.
QUEER parts of the programme were sing
| ing and instrumental music by Mrs. C. r.
Moore, the Misses Minnie ard Carrie
Holden and Mr.. Jarvis. 49,.
Brief patriotic speeches were made by
Messrs. Ous Holden, our pastor and oldest
| citizen, Isaac Newton, Abel Kimball and
Richard Holden.
All present felt that they had fulfilled
= pleasing duty in celebrating the l60th
anniversary Of beloved Washington 8
birthday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-26
BENGAL FINANCIERS
Troubled Over Future Value of the East
Indian Rupee.

LONDON, Feb. 25 "A dispatch to the
Times from Calcutta says that an address
has been presented to the government by
the Bengal Chamber Of Commerce on the
subject Of exchange which says that it i.
impossible for men in business to have any
confidence in the future value Of the rupee
1t adds that il is the belief Of the mem
bers Of the chamber Of commerce that there
is no complete remedy for the fuctuation
in the rates Of exchange, except by either
the establishment by an International sgtet'
ment Of system Of free coinage Of both
gold and silver at fixed rates, or the sdop
ton Of q gold standard by India.
Failing in those remecies they see moth
ing in the future except the gradual demon
etizAtion Of silver by one country after
another, with violent and endless fucius-
tions in the relative values Of gold and
silver and fall in vslue of the rupee tc
an extent impossible to predict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-26

thing, it intended precisely that thirs.
1t Intended that lines Of ships running
from Nsv York and other American port!
to ports Of South Ams,ics.
Ii intended that those lines should hsvs
more business and the American indussrie.
which Supplied eargoes for these ship.
should have larger market.
The figures he had given we're demon
ssration Of its success.
Hale q1otsd from an article 10 the Frank
furter Zsitupg Of Dece mbsr 10. 1891. as tc
the success Of the reciprocity pla,. and
sad the article showed that the United
States had oui-generaled the European
governments.
In leaving the subjtc: he could only say
that time would tell more fully s. to
whether the senator from Missouri. or he
were right, ~ to the benef efcent effects Of
reciprocity.
The senator was in 3 dilema.
Reciprocity hsd bsea made the Republ
can policy and wss ors Of its corner
stones.
The senators had not heard the last OF it.
for it would 90 before the people in the
next campaign.
There wss not miner. lahorer, farmer
or shipper who was not interested in reoi-
procity and its sue re's, and who was not
hoping and praying for its success.
That was the attitude of the Republican
party.
Men could no. command the future.
They could not say where the wind
should blow or how high the tides should
rise But they would be hopeful.
The Republican party had started the
reciprocitv scheme in an earnest, hopeful
spirit and believed in it.
II any good vas to come GU. Of it. the
senator from Missouri ought to recognize it
and aid it. instead Of belin ling il, deriding
it, and prophesying evil and bankruptcy
from it.
He had no objection to the amendment
offered by Mr.. Vest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-26
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

nav TCVs. Feb. u.
Money easy ranging from II 70 2
Prime paper at liH6
6overnmsu, bonds, dull, steady
Railroad bondr. Vuict, firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-26
Trotting on the lee at Bangor.

Tie following entries have been made
for the races which have been planned to
take plsce on the ice track above the dam
a. the wster works, Saturday afternoon.
rRorrrSe RAcE-PURsE s25-EsrsAscE
) FER CENT oUT OF THE rURsE.
A. K Sp..rt, D. s., Juno Wither..
C. Ireland, n. $, John NJ.
C. j. Parker. n. s., Lady Rockville.
C. Il Andrews, n. $, NAumk-ag.
JP B Wbseld5r q. =, Maggie 6.
F o. Beal- r.s 9, FL die.
George Cameron, n g., Silver q Ieen.
j p Fucker, n. 3, fuckers Cnkpoun
Z A. Buck, n. g, Daisy Buck.
PACING RacE-PuRsE S25 ENTRANCE
FER CENT OF THE PURsE.
John Mic ell, rs Unknosn.
: D. Benson, MS. Unknown
f J March, rs. Leonard.
Saep Goodwin, re Little Horse.
John P b Whesiden. rs, Daily News
--n rs. Ben Butler.
Beri F. Adams, ns., Berj. +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-26
THE SILVER CAUCUS.
Democrats Unable TO Decide And Leave e
Matter as II Was.

WAsHIsGroN, Feb. 25.-The Democratic
members Of the House met in conference
tonight, pursuant TO the call issued by Rer-
resentatve Holman, chairman of the eau
Gus, for the purpose Of considering the
mitted to the caucus, having been revised
since the request for the call was circulated
by Representative Harter Of Ohio.
Resolved, That We are in favor OF the
continued use Of both gold and silver as
money, and are unsltersbly opposed to any
le gislation which will drive either metal
out Of general circulation.
Resolved, That in justice to the Demo
cratic party and with due consideration for
the general business, industrial and tinan-
cisl interests of the nation, we deem 1t the
duty of the Democratic members Of the SD
Congress to defer any definite action on the
subject Of free coinsge until the question
Of lis wisdom and jus,iCeis distinctly made
in the elections Of 1892.
The call con,iau 1--WE ask you fur
ther to invite the Democratic members Of
the Senste TO this conference"
The caucus WAS very we'll attended. But
Ter of South Carolina, was the only senator
present. Chairman Holman called the
caucus to order at O'clock.
After some discussion it was agreed that
the conference should not be regarded as
binding upon any one and the members
should be free to vote as they chose.
Bland offered resolution ins,ructing the
committee on rules to bring in a special or
der fixing March % IS the date on which
the silver bill shall be taken up. discussed
ard kept before the House until acted on.
After lopg and tiresome debate, Oates,
Of Alabama, . free coinage man, moved
an adjournment. A split occurred among
the free coinage men over the motion to
adjourn, some favoring the caucus ador-
sion Of the Bland resolution but it was
tinally decided to adj ourn, 60 to 55.
The result Of the caucus seems to be that
the silver question is left about where it was
before the caucus was held, the silver men
evidently being in the msi,rity, and the
minority unwilling to be bound by caucus
action.
This leaves the matter with the rules
committee to decide whether or not the
special order shall be brought in. Mem
bers of the committe have assured the sill
yer men that .uch order will be made and
then all members Of the House are free to
vote as they see fit on the adoption OF the
report Of the rules committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-26
70 War UPON IT'S LIFE AND HEALTH

II Is well known that HEALIHl BL0op,
de.trovs the NUMBERLESS MICROBES oil
La t;rippe, that are constantly swarming ~
the blood of every person living In an tnfecte'
district.
II the microbes are allowed TO exist ano
multiply in the blood. that terrible dlseaSe e. =.
Grippe manifests itself and Is io,iIweGv vGsr ~
The bIaod Is POOR and WEAK its power n t'
orerro,ne ,ie ] and destroy this antagon-1ic ,iie
iilnty pf r,pidly. until they overcome sne
d,uor,tsnila iu,11g every healthy function OF IN,
bodv and destroy life itself The erieorsss. s'rhs
Dr. watkins saws, the "a GrigPe .hn, tun ths,
-, A. -, ihs stmosnhere everywhere and onil
strnne healthy blood i able to resist an" de
stroy them in the body
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-26
STARCH FACTORY BURNED.
The Total Loss &10.NO. With Only
5000 Insurance on the Property.

FoRr KENT. Feb. 25.-At o'clock Mon
day morning fre caught on The roof OF the
St. John Plantation starch factory and mill
owned by j. J. Wheelock and Henry An
derson.
A small boy blew the whistle while the
engineer tried to extir guish the flames.
But no help was at hand so in two hours
everything Was turned TO ashes.
Totsl loss sbCut $4,000. consisting OF
buildings, machinery snd lumber. Insured
for Sl200. The dry house was the only
building saved. The mill was good pay
ing property.
Mr. d. Sirclsir will build ss'esm mill
in the sprirg. The engine cost $1,000.