davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-10
1856

&lnsene pl raile. 0ien par iaa mil at taae ben 9re.
isnning, ION lisger Stprboros Sioefartsi, % lea
ben 0usr SipIi9btet, nteoens ies sunr astsruo rs taler
uieo mtanocn tllrOrs. 0osm er oet?"
"9obn Gprniib."
Saaosinanosn benteoe &reieHnlnseu, % la9oe ben
ODER, meoens jes talte meO 9iOraiGuaeren ON stbets
Rurs, 8srets uoiesnoe u.tp.
"aOm M, s~auOsmun0,~ insbe iso, ba lea after Tom
gen I'll BAN, 'lao Os sau uOsle slas op Oa neb Of
Gattst, iaa at 9OrHiib fan it Os i~ammsu..
vi GIT irem Os tilbase. us ~ftanoIebe Tor at ie saa
ROnpasist, bpersans pt tOm a~st.roDer iii bet.
"a 81 ian ensang par ueb 5crtanten af Sptten,
iusoe jes til gaaOsmanoeu:
"San M asteruO % fiji big iaalebes furan Sobn
sormIb, at ban life tan is ben III Del Of Spttebattet.-
Seq iaisie siier bdm, iubtil .iss uar iummen lice
'Ser dret,n GObertiOns 9usur, Os ~traulpebe ire Gauae
afo min Sal. ioet jeg pua iumme lib Ioa slufe meb
arHsns for at brinse GOrniib til of tro, at lea oiOrbe
alt bette for at porine mig,
SEQ slt ben til 6OrtaHteu al SDtten, 90 pentebe.
aGiten p~isbIitielis tom en- stittelie ub fra aobptten.
fes opa0 Sptteirappeu, Os iiQebe fa Deb min gibe
Naar Is iaa rrsset usiaetis til. ianbe lea Is, at gn.
fetet par nOsst Tor bOiOt til at h7bere en- esmaub.
men bet bar bet Sele. 5isuren bar i ct % @t en-
Manos.
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-10
ia % porer fig mere ncab cp fra &o'

ia % porsr fs mere neae op ira Ro'
ben. GIoria mad maj e9fte 5reet
bubere END en- hel eIer eli balu 1omme.
Raaripmbelit eiier ben lobe Mai Ian
bet iaaes. Sset err at iplio, trafiiat 5os
Der, "a itaar Tom iaabant poer limo
tbn. 2rripr moa 9ipr, Der ganr nleo
aulp, iaa BET i ipariomme GortIoner.
Gn e~rforen 9anomnuo 'prt9icr, Of
ban ipr ct Bar aar iiben iaaeoe 80
Quarts Miast s5Sxs pan 1ucr acre al
en- bpltplelet Sapue9nn9. ben l3oe Stunt.
Den ste Ausuit loa ban @r9siet al
Srpat for Chinch Bugs. aSan bslteoe
balpanoet 3ou tort 80.
ct Stptte Sueoedgcr, Der par aIbs.
ftet, plgieoe ban ueo meo ben oerpno
itaoenbe Salmitub os tiliaaeoe bet ben
25bc Snli mso 80 CHARTS pr. acre.
San itnr Gusen ben 7oc Sttober, men.
ba bet paa @runb Of Resnpeir blCp llg'
aenbc inotil ben l2te, bleu llcbpitet life
BET bebite, itignt Sleper % 2imotbp
unoer i%naoanne SmitGnoi9beoer ptloe
bare libt meset itgrrc Sfaoe. % man
ON @tntercn gap bet til 5Olerne ira
famine aars &aar, ioretrat be MiIets
6cet meaet mere eub bet beoite Ss al
anoet Slags.
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-10
Tarmen, 6aueit.
Sttpenineen AZ QIsper for en
Starmtr

or fauIe ftrrre, enn be 5leite peb. Sor
Manae rr bet bog en- OPS % a'alort
sag. Of 9lcpersSr, spot bieraet % ta'
oct unoer Slpmittioeu, sisr, at ajer
aipsr ria % rigelis Melt. Sertil tbu'
rier, at, uadr en- rlbre SlrpcrsGn9
pIpies unoer, oa ianr Sorbcn betpoel'9
@irbntue pcS 5u%rraaoneIicn al SilItene
% be msstise Hsooer.
Men eenne Sang oil nj nGrmeft
bplee ps til, bpao en- 5drmer ian slsre
ub Of sleper, hpis ban brloer paa
Spincaol.
Srlaence SpIpSuiuaer tcmmer ira
en- / beuue 6sniccuoe inbIi9ts'nlo 5ars
mer, "a fiuocs / "Farm and Home.
get cr life for me9et iast, naar ie9
pdaitnar, at man no al ell Gcre aleper
Tan iaa mere 6lclf proouceret ene al
en- Slcre meo MaiS. @ieuuemiritli9
pporipss iielceu al en- Gcrc ooer 90
@uihcls itirlet Gorr, % II Tuuo
Slef mere / @T1teu al Ct Soin for
huer Suihcl Germ, oct airoes meo, an.
fees ipr Ct aoot llobpttc. Settle oil
giorc GOO &uuo 5leit uoai DC 80 Sus
ibelS ira Ell 9Icrc.
8aa eli 2lcrc mco aloper 900 Stnno
fan bapne8 S Spin fra &aarcn iii
Sricn. Ct Gum paa 100 Bunos
&G9t, nnnr BET iiippcs beriuo, uil gGa
uo ON 6Dlteu ira 6nOucgungen meo Ell
@Get al 200 3unc, uOcn at bet bar
iaaet anocu 5poe eNo alppereu, iom
porte Scr. Gltian 200 &uno mere
Sleit ira Ell Ncre algper euo fra en- Ncre
mso Corn; % iaa Ital Der tiQige tages
mso / Setragtnina, al Der pna Ell Corn
@ger ital life lioet Irteioe til for at
faa en- proentlis Npling; alBperen itjsta
ter iie ielp. SuiHene paa alspermarten
ma uaturli9uts BABE iulot op al 8ano
for 9ritte, % uuoer ct tibet Gag en-
BlanNin9 al Salt % Nite, ioa DC tnu
taee iii iig Oerdt eiteriom be ipnes.
Der er enhnu life @ui9heo / ben Sdg
ON mar ital aiue Spiueue, peo Chen
nf6lspsreu, libt EXTRA feed ie9, for MN
Gel, eiper buert Spiu omtreut l 8uno
Corn on 2u9en, itjDut life uetpp bper
Dag, % min Wenin9 sr ben, at iee
ltaar mig paa Def. Nuore pauitaar, at
Sgrene tribes U9 logger paa Jig lise
iaa gpot uoen ertra feed.
Gn ltor Sell er bet, rm man laoer
aleperen bore op til en- SBibe, fsr Suis
meme Iippes inb. Gen oil ba mart
bliue for 9rOp til Dem, os De prager pnn
ben. glei. itrar Slepereu giuer ct soot
Bette, oa Ital be tpmme lnb Der. Mtin
2ru er ben, al Slsper sr al ben itBrite
getDonins for Sarmere, Der bill eisre
fig til Cpsaue at faa ct spot llbbptte al
MeIteprOouttipn, Suinesaul ps tiIiee
erbOloe pRroiiuloe Statier euer Softer
fplots mee spot us ~uarinssrist 81"
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-10
Slitasen paa Sfinnerne er ct me

Slitagen paa Sfinnerne er ct mes
get pistist Spsrssmaal for Sernbanes
i%elitaberne. On bels,lf SnseniSr bar
uplis peb umbpsselise Sa~sttaselier FUN.
bet no, at paa rette 2inler % iloen Drug
al 8remie irepeS Der 100000 3ren,
Der Iparer til en- @egt al omfrins 40
Mttllipner Cons, til Giillonirs af en-
Wiaimeter Of StinnenS Ssibe. aoms
nlsr III gremien til % ipm 6slse berai
Sfurinsen paa Sfinnele9emet, bebppes
blot $4,000 9ran meo 90 Wilioner
IONS. 3 aurper. paa Statipner og i
9%unneller er Slita9en ielpfet9elig opers
urbentlis meset itRrfere.
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-10
stauIen ffaI iattes nnosr siItale.

StauleD ifal iGttes nnoer Siltale.
Den iuenife IirifareiienOe GbeoOor
8eitmarf m~ebbeler, at ben Siterrisite
Geitnant 2ufri6's SorGiore bar til
Seniist at aulGsse Sroces mob Stan-
lep % af benue iorlauge en- Sfaoesers
I~tatnin9 al Omtrent 100000 6ranfs,
ioroi beres Ssn i Son9o bar uGret ct
Differ for ben ~raaeite S~ebanelins fra
Stanleps SIDE.
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-10

Oct bar en- inil Yige, bet! Zen eff
lfcli9e 3atter: "gapn, piloe oel Ou ~
les ON. at ies reilte ira Dig, 8apa?"-
8apa (Smt) "Neiuiit, min esen 8i0e!"
= Den elitelise: "All right! Saa siis
ter ies mig mec Sr. 5iQeien. San ct
piais til at bliue boenbe bOs Dig"
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-10
Gleftrieitetems NmpcnocIje.

Gn eienopmmelis, men benii9tsmGss
Zig Nnpenoelis al @teftriciteten er nplig
bleoen inbfsrt / en- Sebeparebanbel i
Berlin. 5orleben traapts en- elegant
flaot IND / 8utiten, Der par propIulp,
iaa at Suttfioltene bapbe iulbt op at
sisre. 9amen tlsbte nosle Smaating,
bpUrpaa Sutlfipmfruen meo ct emil
uOfplote ben Sebbel, bpprefter 8etalins
gen ifulbe erl9s9es oeb aasien. "Wien
Der itaar 10 : Murt iormeset paa sebs
oelen," bem9rfebe 9amer. "1ruen
slemmer NOT ben gslie, Tom be ielp bar
taset fra 9ilten," lsb sparet. 8ameu
bleo rsb, itammebe fprlesen ON 5prs
tlarins % gar Jig tiliicit til at iise, OF
Yrlien alisepel q for bsi, ba Der paa
Seooelen, ipm bang peo Yslien fun ttoo
en- Marf. ga, bet er sanlte ristis
bet, 5rue," lsb Sparet, "nren 8riien er
ben ~bobbelte, naar &unberne ielp taeer
8%arerne." Saa taus 9ameu, betalte
os git. 5Urtlarinscn pan, at benoes
Gbfarb a blepet ppbaset, troos Grapls
bebeu ! gutiien, par ben, at ale garer
paa Often butler paa en- elettriif Snap,
iom siper Sieual, naar be bprttases.
apntrpllen ital bore nteset uirtium, og
gutitens Gier bar oplpit, at ban paa
en- Dag intteoe life minbre enb Ter
9ansfinsrebe peo Sjalp al ben.
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-10

Naar iee lioer al 5%Oritpppelie, tar
ie9 en- 9Oiis at Or. Guguit abnis's
Sambur9er 8raaber, % itrar iUripins
Der bette Sloebefiuoenoe.-Eete Sdds
fer, Sttuipn, IN.
Decorah-posten., 1892-05-10

Flower
gilssbeb,

gilesbe0, Seq bar / ~ientteu Nar
"liot al Yllpsbeb % 6prs
5oritoppelie. "ftoppelie; fprit prpueOe
"ie9 ct iaa.et auoet Wtioz
Wapeimerter. "bel, men til inseu Gptte.
"@noeli9 anbcfaleoe en-
"8en mig an9ult 5lOrucr. Seq bru9te
"oen pperens itemmenbe meo Nnpisnlns
"seu, os bens Birfnine bar unoerIulb
"o9 turereoe mig for bisie ubpggelige
"W%tapeinerter, jes iaa lGn9e par pla9et
"af. - Orb fan life ubtrpffe ben Be
"unorins, ie9 feler for Ceres glu9uit
"5lOper. Gen bar 9iuet mig npt Gin;
"oet uar mig ipr Ell SDrbe. Sli9 Mes
"bicin er en 8elsjsrer for Mtenne Ifebes
"ben, o9 pens gooe@gens
"ltaber burbe finoe Sci Sesle Barter,
It'll enbper, Der fiber /
"nOsen @rao Of bpspeps gpgtrpffcr,
"tiife eaer bilsie Spss
"oOmme. 9umbOlbt. Gan.
q. 8. Sreen, Gnes 5abrifant.
8pUoburp, Rew Serien Il. e. u.
(16)
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
OURS FROM THE FIRST.
Portlands Get New Grip on the Stick and
Wade In,

Our boys got new hold on their bats
yesterday and from the start they used
them to better advantage, playing stiff
er game all around. The weather was
fine and brisk and just thesort to witness
good game. In the very first inning we
won the game. O'Brien led off with
single, stole second and was sent to third
by Kirmes, who knocked ball that
Moore did not handle properly and gave
him first. Then Rogers knocked single
sending O'Brien in. Rogers himself got
second on clean single by Annis and
third on steal. Then Annis stole sec
ond and Bergen threw wild trying to head
him off and let Rogers home. McAuley
sacrificed Annis to third and Annis
scored on passed ball. Klobedanz
stepped up and popped up fly which
was muffed by Spear, got second on
passed ball, third and home on
a single by Burns, bringing in the fifth
run. We scored again in the fifth innings
when Clymer got double and reached
home on errors by Moore and Mccarthy,
and in the eighth Annis got first on
tumble by Spear, second and third on
Briggs's wild throw and home on McAu-
ley sacrifice.
Carey kept the Salems down to three
hits until the seventh innings, when
Spear hit for single, was sent to second
on Killen's sacrifice and home on three
Dagger which Deadly knocked over
Annis's head. Deadly scored on hit and
the Salems made two runs. In the next
innings they got another. Bergen reached
first on scratch hit, second and third on
an error by Clymer and home on Spears
single. Attendance, 500. The score:
PORTLANDs.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
4S9 Congress Street, Portland, Me.

the fact, and everything they have SCI
though there are few loopholes which
might admit the fact that she was
accessory, although they are few and
far between. If, however, she was ac-
cessory, it will throw out an idea that
the woman was insane, and the police at
present are strongly inclined to that
theory rather than believe that this
Christian girl with so strong a reputation
for piety and missionary labors, COM
mitted the heartless, cruel murder that
they have shown the killing of Andrew
and Abby Borden to have been. That
she -bloodedly devised such a crime
with another person is almost beyond
their credulity, although all police
officials follow the principle that nothing
is impossible in crime.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
SHE SAW THE HATcHET.
Bridget Sullivan Says that Lizzie Borden
Had 1t Ready for the Awful Crime.
[SnrinefieId union.l

[Springfeld Unioh.]
FALL RIVER, August 1.-THE vital
bit of evidence which caused the police
to arrest Lizzie Borden on the charge OF
numbering her father and step-mother
has at last leaked out.
AS has been suspected, the evidence
was furnished by Bridget Sullivan. The
arrest followed Immediately after her
examination at the inquest. The only
intimation that has been made public
was the remark credited to Bridget: II
am not surprised that they arrested Liz
zie Borden
Today it was learned why she was not
surprised. The leak came through one
of the officials who was present at the
examination. That official said today to
an intimate friend: ''It was what Bridget
saw, not what she heard or what she
guessed, that led to Lizzie Borden's ar
rest. There were two important points,
and they did not occur to her mind,
agitated and shocked as she was at the
time of the discovery of the crime, until
she had we'll defined idea of what the
police suspected. Bridget said that she
heard Lizzie down cellar hunting for
something directly after MI. Borden
went out to go down town, and some
time after that she saw what she is posi-
tive was the Ratchet, lying half hidden
in the sitting room. She heard Lizzie
down cellar before she went out doors to
wash the windows; also saw the Ratchet
when she came inside to get some water
to complete her work.
Whether the Ratchet was then covered
with blood the official did not state.
Bridget saw it, and from certain indica-
lions, which she described to the officers,
was satisfied that it had been in the
hands of Lizzie, whether before or after
the murder of the step-mother she was
of course unable to state.
1t was strong point for the govern
ment. 1t was necessary to connect Lizzie
with the murderous weapon in some way
if possible and Bridget did that for them.
With Lizzie down cellar and the Ratchet
up stairs conclusive point was estab-
lished, and according to the theory of
the police it is simply this: Either the
woman secured the weapon for herself
or for an accomplice, and in either case
she had such guilty knowledge of the
crime as to warrant a charge of murder
in the first degree.
The police can show, they say, that
Lizzie Borden was either the principal
in the murder OF an accessory before
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
New England League Standing.
National League Games.

National League Games.
The following games were played in
the National League yesterday:
AT CLEVELAND.
Clevelands.1 O 2 o o O o l.
Philippians. 0 1 O 1 o 0 o 0 o. 3
Base hits-Clevelands, g.; Philadelphias, g..
Errors-Clevelands, O; Philadelphlas, 2. Bat
teries-Young and thinner, Keefe and Dowse.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnatis. 20 O O 2 2 0 O O. 8
Washingtons.. 4 / 0 0 . o o.
Base hits-Cincinnatis. Is; Washingtons II.
Errors Cincinnatis, Al Washingtons, 2.
Called ON account of darkness.
AT KANSAS CITY.
First Game.
st. Louis. 10 0 0 0 0 o 8 o. 8
Bostons. ........O o 8 1 o o x 5
Base hits-St. Louis, a; Bostons, g. Errors
st. Louis, 3; Bostons, Q, Batteries-Gleason
and Buckley, Nichols and Kelly.
Second Game.
st. Louis. % o O O O 1 2 s. 6
Bostons. .........0 o o 2 L c o o o. 8
Base hits-St. Louis, 8; Bostons, z. Errors
st. Louis O; Bostons, 8. Batteries-Caruthers
and Buckley, Staley and Genzel.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
Diamond Cut Notes.
le SMELL was soon broken.

e The spell was soon broken.
The boys are bracing up on the
doubles. TX
The Salems' battery had some trouble
evidently with their symbols.
Deadly, Bergen and Willis captured
some pretty flies for Salem and Clymer
gathered in good one for Portland.
Annis is running his bases now as he
ought to have done before.
We have got to make another hitch on
the pennant rope before we are sure of
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
woonsockets Today.

The Woonsockets will be here today
and great game is expected, as both
clubs are fighting hard for first place.
Stafford, the highest salaried pitcher in
the league, will be in the box for the
visitors, while Klobedanz will try and
pitch ouraclub to victory. Much interest
is manifested in these Woonsocket
games as they will have considerable
bearing on the pennant
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
Indians Dancing Again.

GUTHRIE, o. T., August 23.-Marshal
Lilly came in this morning from Otoe,
bringing in nearly a score of Indians.
Lilly states that the entire Otoe tribe are
at their camp, dancing the Messiah dance,
and recently they were joined by the
Iowas, Ponies, Osages and other small
neighboring tribes. The dance is on in
earnest and considerable anxiety is mani
tested by the whites in the neighborhood
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

Earned runs-Portlands, Il Salems, 2. Two
base hits-,:Rogers. Three base hit-Deady.
OF Carey, Spear, Willis; off Killeen, Carey.
First base on hit by ball-By Killeen, Annis.
Struck out-By Carey, Killeen; by Killeen,
Carey, McAulev. Klobedanz, ,Clymer. Left on
bases-Annis, Carey, Bergen. Burke, Willis,
Moore Spear. Sacrifice hits7-McAuley 2, Kill
leen. Double pays-Kirmes and Bogers;
Carey Clymer and Rogers; Moore, Mccarthy
and Briggs; Killeen, Bergen and Mccarthy.
Time-1h, Som. Umpire-O' Maley,
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
Non-Unfon Men as Soldiers.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, August %. = The
force in the new Bessemer mill was in
creased by eight men yesterday and no
assertions are reported. The non-union
men are organizing military company
and will ask for charter. This action
is the result of apprehension that vio-
lence will be offered them by strikers and
locked out men when the military leaves
finally,
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
Sudden Death at Old Orchard.

One of the guests of the Goodwin Cot
tage on Union avenue, Old Orchard, who
has been at the house for several seasons,
was Mrs. Mary Davis of Boston, who was
found dead in her room Sunday. Mrs.
Davis came to Old Orchard July 1 and
went to her favorite summer home, Mrs.
Moody's Goodwin cottage. She was in
her usual health till some two days since,
when slight illness was experienced
from which she had not fully recovered.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
Wanted for Forgery.

BELFAST, August 23.-George H. Rob
ertson, aged thirty, dark complexion,
medium height, is wanted for the forge
ry of his partners and father-in-law's
name to note for $3.50. He left two
weeks ago, leaving wife. The firm is
Seekins q Robertson.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
AT CHARTER OAK PARK.

Drivers and Horses in q Smash-A Record
Lowered.
HARTFORD, August 23.-Quite $500
saw the races at Charter Oak Park today.
All three of the races were won by the
favorites. In the first heat of the 225
trot. Jessie Sheridan's foot struck the
wheel of Darlington's sulky. The wheel
was wrenched off. Driver Muller pitched
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

Sam Moy, who is prominent in the
Chinese colony in Chicago, declares that
orders have been received from China
not to obey the law requiring Chinese
residents to take out certificates OF resi-
dence. He said the government OF China
had sent one of it's officials to this coun-
try to fight the law in the courts
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
Freeport.
SOUTH FREEPoRT.
[From Our Regular Correspondent

TFrom Our Regular Correspondent
Canning operations will be commenced
at the corn factory Thursday or Friday
of this week.
E. B. Mallet's yacht Restless sails for
Bar Harbor, Wednesday, with small
party on board. She will return IN
Miss Clara Soule is spending few
weeks with a friend at st. Stephens,
N. B.
Recent arrivals not before reported are
Mrs. Middleton and Miss Scribner from
Illinois at r, N. Dunham's; Miss Carrie
Oxnard of So. Boston, and Miss Edna
Soule of Cambridgeport at G. w. Soule's
Master Harry Pratt of Lawrence at Mrs.
Pierce's, Chas. E. Morse and family of
Auburn and Mrs. Edwards and children
of Montreal, at o. B. Morse's.
Cumberland Centre.
from our Regular Correspondent
Rev. Mr.. Holland again occupied the
pulpit at the Congregational Church
last Sunday.
Miss Alice L. Randall of Harpswell, a
former teacher at the district school,
spent the Sabbath at this place.
One night last week some animal got
into the duck yard of Wallace l.. Merrill
and took off the head 40 of the At
ducks.
Mrs. NJ Ella Crockett of Clinton, Ga,
formerly of Norway in this State, has
been spending few days at Alvin Lcigh-
toms.
Mrs. Hannah Harris of Portland with
friends have been stopping at her broth
er's. Mr.. Nathaniel Merrill.
Mrs, l.. Gertrude Tewksbury and Ethel
c. Blanchard have been stopping at Old
Orchard for few days.
Elmer E. Rideout of the firm Rideout
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

The Reed Cadets turned out with full
ranks last evening, 81 being present at
the drill on State street. The company
makes fine appearance. The uniforms
are expected this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds:
DECENTRALIZATION T. Stevens to Rebecca Ros-
enberg.
Bridgton-Eben A. Cross to Frederick Fox,
trustee. $500.
Harrison-I Isaac H. Stuart to W. W. Wallace
Andrews $50.
Daniel WILDER to Isaac II. Stuart. $25.
Windham-A. X. p. Barton to Edward P. Fos-
Standisl-Ch Stone to Helen Marie
Secular.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
OTTAWA HOUSE,
CUSHING'S ISLAND
Portland Harbor.
Finest Hotel in CasCC Bay.

This beautiful seaside hotel has accommoda-
lions for three hundred guests, is elegantly
furnished, has perfect drainage, electric bells,
electric lights. baths, steam laundry, fire es-,
capes, etc: The appointments, cuisine and
respects. A fine orchestra is in attendance and
the steam yacht LEO" is at the Service of the
guests Information regarding terms will be
promptly furnished upon application. Ar
Engagements can be made for late evening trips
when desired, and deep sea fishing or excur-
sions. M. S. GIBSON, Manager:
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

The barn of Rev. B. S. Moody of South
Lington burned Monday afternoon. Mr..
Moody's son, it is feared, persisted in the
flames Four oxen were burned.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

at Salisbury Beach, Mass.
Hallowell merchants are said to be
feeling blue over the granite cutters
strike There is said to be discourage
ment among the men themselves, although
Chairman Emery of the union says they
are getting one dollar day.
The town of Burnham has voted to
build dam on its water power. 1t is
expected that wooden mill will be erect
ed on this power as early as next season
at the farthest.
The Augusta branch of the Iron Hall
is taking measures to protect itself. A
committee, members of which are Judge
A. G. Andrews and A. M. Goddard, Esq,
has been raised to take the matter in
hand. The branch has a fund of over
$500 in ITS hands.
Henry W. Robinson, aged IS, of Ben
ton, has been held for trial in $500 bonds
for an alleged assault upon Lillian B.
Bacon, aged Is, of the same town.
The following is the text of the letter
relating to Chief Somerby's visit to
Maine, read in the Iron Hall meeting in
Indianapolis:
AUGUSTA, Me-, March 26, 1891.
Dear Friend Walker-We have got there.
Had skirmish today, but tomorrow we hope
to be able to enact; then we are y. 4, An eX-
pensive thing, but it will pay us IN the end. |!
am proud of the work done. We shall get 1T all
back again in good measure,
have made new contract with Rlce which
please make a minute of and settle all accounts
by it after April l. This will, think, bring his
expenses down considerable.
We shall boom here sure. Well, New, Hamp-
up for business. Will be there after April /.
SOMERBY.
A young man and one of the younger
of the lady guests at one of the Old Or
chard hotels left hurriedly Sunday morn
ing, apparently prepared to take train.
Of course, a suspicion that they had
eloped soon became a. certainty in the
minds of the guests. Then the couple,
who had been to Googins' rocks instead
of travelling by rail, calmly walked in
and enjoyed the ending of the little
joke.
A Bangor dispatch says: '"The Prohi-
bitionists say they shall endeavor, at the
next session of the legislature, to have
the law changed so that the judges of the
supreme court shall have no discretionary
powers, but shall prescribe imprison-
ment for each and every offence, as long
as it is selling liquor. Each rumseller
when caught is to be thrown into Jail and
confined there for a long time.'
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
HARVEST
EXCURSIONS
VIA .
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
THE LOWEST OF Low RATES To
Chicago.
St. PauE,
Minneapolis,
Duluth.


And from intermediate points at corresponding
ly low rates.
Tickets good for going passage, to leave
August 9th and September 25th only. Return
passage to be completed within 30 days from
date of sale.
Harvest excursion tickets will be issued on
above dates to all principal points in the west,
Southwest and Northwest.
For tickets or additional information apply to
agents of the Maine Central Railroad.
F. E. BOOTHBY, PAYSON TICKER,
G. P. g. T. A. Vice-Pres. & Gen'l. Man.
aug23 DOT