davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
col. HENkIE'S GREAT SCHEME.
A Plan to Use Niagaras immense Forces Tor
the Benefit OF Mankind.

NIAGARA FALLs, June 17.-Ten year.
ago Col Leonard lIeuklc announced his
purpose to transmit the power of Niagara
Falls to the cities of the Dominion and th.
nited States. Now he comes with an
other great scheme. He would erect an
Immense brihlifg, 800 feet high having y
tower $50 feet high, from the Goat island
shore to the mainland on the Canada side.
Iron shuies would con luct the water from
the rapids, above the falls to the building.
The flow of water into these shn,cs wouh
commence some distance up stream and by
the time the building was reached there
would he fall of 30 feet or more to the
river bed. Powerful turb.ne- wouh be
located in the wheel pits in this imposing
structure, and then the great river would
fall aud generate power according to
lIcnckle.
NUt one bit Of excavation will he neces-
sary,' said he, for huge plates to iit the
rivers bottom will be east for foundation
Not pint of water will be diverted from
its usual course, but this mighty river. al.
it flows through our building will contribute
its awful force for mans benefit and profit.
There Is SIS 800 800 back of me, and We
shall attain success"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
BOTH YACHTS ON THE GROUND.
The vamoose Makes Quick Run and Is Ready
10 Meet the Norwood.

NEW LoNpoS. Conn. June l..-"Shall
reach Few Rondon 80. Get US a berth"
That was the dispatch received here by
Capt. Dudley Brand of the yacht Wanda.
1t was signed Theodore Hebron. He is
the chief engineer and representative of
W X. Hearst, owner of the steam Yacht
Namoose, which is to run against Mr.. Nun
ro's Norwood next Saturday over an 90
knot course from Fishers Island to Milton
Point. That Ileilbron was modest and yet
safe in his estimate of the boats speed is
evident from the fact that at 10 minutes
past ) her shapcly white hull hove in sight
off Fort Trumbull as she came leisurcly up
the harbor.
Including stop of about five minutes Mt
City island to land Capt. Stanwood and Mr.
Tebo. the Vamoose had made the run from
IIaliett's Point. Hell Gate, 10 Bartlett's
Reef lightship in jh. 53m, sos. She had
only carried an average pressure of $50
pounds of steam and had steamed against a
head tide nearly all the way. Her time
from Tebo's wharf, South Brooklyn, was
Oh. 2Om. 3Ds The distance is said to be "a
knots.
The crew of the Vamoose consisted of
Louis +. Young, captain: Theodore He'll
bron, chief engineer: John Ellis, first asss-
tant engineer; John ID. Milligan, mate;
Charles Carlson, seaman, John Peterson
and William Podmore, fircmen. Besides
there were on hoard Messrs. Theodore
krambach and Jacob Endris of the Brook
lyn Yacht Club and reporters of three New
York daily papers. All the way down the
East river the ferry-boats and other steam
craft saluted the little flyer as she passed
them on her way east.
The Namoose is in first-class condition
Her engines run like elock-work, and since
the steam steering gear has been discarded
for the old plan she is easier to handle
Hundreds of New Londoners came down to
the wharf to look at the smart little yacht
this evening. She is decidedly the favor
ite. 4 good deal of money is already being
wagered on the result. and those willing to
back the Norwood find ready takers. MI
Munros Norwood arrived at this place last
Saturday. She has been visited by almost
every one interested in yachts.
ON Monday she was hauled out on Nor
gan's ways where she now is. Her bottom
has coated with preparation of copper
bronze. She will probably remain on the
ways until the morning of the race. Her
coal. in sacks, was brought from New York
on the tug Delaware today. She will have
no one on board during the race except the
helmsman engineer and fireman George
Maxon. the engineer is confident that the
Norwood will win If they have smooth
water from start to finish. He says she
will make ami hold all the steam required
to drive her at full speed.
1T is my ambition to beat the Cushing's
record" said Chief Heilbron of the Vamoose
tonight. Whether we beat the Norwood
or not, don't believe she can beat us and
our friends are willing to bet she won't"
4 man standing alongside the Norwood
this afternoon offered to bet $40 that she
would not start in the race. Nobody took
him up. The contest is for a $500 enp
offered by the American Yacht Club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
the CONGREGATlONAliSTS
Close Their Conference at Machas Dele
gates Stuck in the Fog.

M,cu,>, June l7.-rhe Congregational
conference closed late last evening after
addresses by ;. l.. Matthews of Boston and
tlhert Donnell on mission work in Utah,
arizona and New Mexico.
Resolves were adopted expressing thanks
to the people of Maehias for entertainment
20 cordially given. Steamer Sebanoa left
this forenoon for Bar liarhor with most of
the delegates, but was detained at Machias-
port by a thick fog on the coast. The
{ t'ongregationaiist delegates are arranging
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
STRUCK BY THE TRAIN.
Michael foye Of Halo~elI Receives Serious
il Not Fatal Injuries.

HtLoWgLL, June Ii Special -
Michael Foye. aged 20, while walking on
the Maine Central track just north of the
railroad bridge over Water street, Friday,
was struck by the ) o'clock east hound
freight and was seriously injured. He was
carried to his home on Water street a,.,i
Drs Evelcth and Nutting were called. DR.,
Crooller of Augusta was subsequently sent
for
Mr.. Foyes right thigh bone il broken
just below the hip and he has several bad
cuts on the lower part of his leg. On his
head ara several bad scalp wounds. 1t is
doubtful as to whether he can pull through
He is Slightly deaf and it is presumed that
he hid not hear the train although the engi-
uecr whiStlel at him several times. \
couple of Italians were on the track not
far from Mr. Fovc and they shouted to him
to get off the track, but hc did not seem to
comprehend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
IN THE HOUSE.
The conierees Unable to Agree on the River
and harbor Bill

WASHINGTON, June lin the House.
Blanchard of Louisiana. submitted the con-
ference report on the river and harbor bill.
The report is dissgreeing one in regard to
two Senate amendments. but the conferees
state it is possible to reach an
agreement on all other amendments
Blanchard offered a resolution declaring
the House insists on its disagreement TO
the Senate amendments and agree TO
a further conference asked by the Senate.
Agreed TO and the bill again sent to the
Senate ty conferees.
The Sibley claim bill was taken up and
Grout of Vermont, moved to lay ii on the
table. Motion agreed to. The House, in
order to escape the sitting atmosphere of
the chamber. took 4 recess until <.
Nothing was done at the evening session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
Pay the. Price of the
Royal for Royal only.

Royal Baking Powder is shown by actual
chemical tests absolutely pure and Fl per cent
greater in strength than any other brand
Many grocery stores have recently been
stocked with second-class brands of baking
powder which are urged upon consumers at the
price OF the high-cost first-class Royal.
These powders cost from to 30 cents
pound less than the Royal besides being of Fl
per cent. less strength. If they are forced upon
you, see that you are charged correspondingy
lower price for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
The Shower al Bath.

Barn, June 1.-THE Times says; The
tornado this afternoon was worse than the
one of last Tuesday in this vicinity II
commenced at / 80, just before the shower
came The weather vsnes showed south
east wind. clouds came from the south
west ard the wind was northeast 1t was
a dark hour. The wind blew gale.
Large limbs of trees were twisted off. The
large elm tree at the corner Of Washington
and Union streets was blown over on to the
brick house occupied by ". $. Gray hui
Iii not cause any damage to the house.
\ big scow at City Landing parted her
lines anil went alrifi one OF the crew
manage,i to ger aboard before the last line
broke, and he handled her ike a good
sailor. The SagHiahoe House tin roofing
was ripped up in sereral places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
A Big Legacy iron Her Oh Lover.

Mspisos. Ind, June 1.-THE wife of
Thomas b. Netlain, Methodist minister.
has been bequeathei fortune of 81 .DtHl.-
Gs,a by an eid-time lover. When she w,s
Miss Louise Bowman young foreigner
became infatuated with her, but sought her
hand IN vain Six years ago he died a
bachelor and left his property TO her if
she we're alive seven years after his death.
Next year Mrs. MeClain will receive the
legacy
Mrs. McClain is Indiana. poe,es- for the
Worlds Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
JUNE 18th
lsMemoriaI Day at the Soldiers
Home, Togus.
The Rain Interfered With the Pro-
gramme--An Able Grafton.
consregatioaaiisfs Close Their Conference al
xachias-The Druggists Officers
JUNE 18th

GAHDISEE. JHae III Special. The
veterans who are members Of the National
Soldiers Homes throughout the United
states ob=erve June I7th as Memorial Day =,
anti to4ay the 2IGo members Of ti,s. Eastern
Branch at Togus decorated the graves of
departed comrades a no are sleeping IN the
cemetery at the crown Of the wooded hill
which oserlooks the camp.
Al day long crowds of people hoeked to
tiie National Home. The kennebec Cen-
tral Railr1ad commenced al $50 O'Clock to
run trains every haif hour and poured it,
40 people into the camp nj nearly every
trip. IN immense number Of country pso-
pie came in by team anal al noon it sas
estimated that over 2oo0 strangers were
'tro!ljn2 about the grounds.
Everything indicated that an immense
crowd would he in attendance at the
exercises. AT about o'clock a powerful
shower of rain set in and continued for
nearly two hours. Coming iust at the time
when the procession was about To form
the rain seriously intcrferei with the pro-
ceedings. The exercises were postponed
for time aud the crowd goOd-naturedls
accepted The situation and waited patiently
for the rain to cease
At O'Clock the sun came out brightly
and ti0v. Stephenson ordered the men out.
-tt 30 the procession was formed with the
following order:
National liDiue Band
'aiirr Post, No. y, q. 4. H. I. & GOODWIN, Com.
tihrtrs at iii. Home.
Local Manager.
Invited Ga--ts
Veteran Members of the Home.
National Home Fire Department.
The line of march was taken directly to
the cemetery. where the following exer-
cists were carried out
Masir, National Home Band
fTartr. Rev e. +. owen, Gardiner
Decoration at IraYcs.
Grafton, Capt Wu. Spaulding of Boston
MUSIC National Home Band
HymH- Nmeriru,
ficHrdiciion.
The rxerci-es were of a most interesting
character. The veterans bore crosses and
wrcaths for the decoration of the graves of
their departed comrades aud the ceremony
of decoration was most impressive.
The Grafton by Capt. Spauliing was one
of the ablest ever gwen at the National
Home 1t was most eloquently delivered
and made q very favorable impression. The
exercises in the main were very successfully
carried out despite the severe rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
AN EXPEDITION TO FLORIDA.
Hamilton Diss.on 10 Head Syndicate TO
Grow Sugar Cane.

WAsnINGroS, June Hamilton Diss-
ton of Philadelphia has organized party
to leave here on June 30 for Florida. He
will be accompanied by Representative HUFF
and Harmer of Pennsylvania; Price, of
Louisiana; Hatch, of Missouri, and others.
Secretary Rusk is also expected to be one
of the party.
The object of the expedition is to inspect
some of Mr. Disston's Florida lands, with a
view of determining whether sugar cane
can be profitaby grown in that State. In
case the question is decided in the aiiirma-
tive the intention is to organize syndicate
AMI 90 into the sugar growing business on
a large scale.
The government now pays n bounty of
two cents per pound for all sugar grown in
the nited States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
The Druggists Associations Officers for 1892.

PoRrrASp. June l7.-Followiug is the
full list of otficers-eleet of the Druggists
Association: President. Ara Warren Ban
gor vice president, ID. W Heseltine, Port
lan1: corresponding secretary, J. William
son, Portland: secretary, II. f.. Bowditch,
Augusta treasurer, II. u. Pennell. Port
land executive committee. G. l.. Fogg. e..
c. Files. ]. f. Could, Portland. C.. \.
Fowler Bangor; IL, VI. Burnhaul. old
Town; committee on drug market J. W.
Perkins, Noble e. Earl. F.. :. Everett
Portland Frank i. Partridge, Augusta
business committee. Fred W Moves Gar
diner; II. T. Clearwater. Hsllowell; com
mit,ee on papers, ] h. Totten. Portland
W. \. u. Cragin. Phillips Frank Kim
ball Norway.
Today delegation of the members have
gone on an excursion TO the " hite noun
tains,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
GOING TO GET eSkIMOS.
II Is Proposed 10 Show a Lot Of Them at the
Worlds Fair.

HALrFAx, \. s., June l1.--The schooner
Evelina, now here, is being fitted out for n
voyage TO the northern part of Labrador.
She will engage ten or twelve families of
Eskimos, about fifty or sixty persons in all,
to go to the Worlds Fair in Chicago
Dogs, fishing gear, and all implements used
by them will be brought along. Messrs.
Tabor and Vincent of Washington are here
experimenting the fitting out of the
schooner.
Prof. Reid of Harvard and DR.. Boas, the
naturalist. will join the vessel here the first
of next week and proceed in her to select
the Eskimos. They will also be accom-
panied by professor from Quebec and one
from Newark. On her return. which will
be in about two months time the schooner
will 90 to Boston, and the Eskimos will b..
sent to Chicago from there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
MRS. DEACON IN CALIFORNIA.
She Is Seeking Quiet on Her Brothers Farm
At San lose.

san JosE. Cal. June I7.-The evening
news says that Mrs. Deacon, the cause of
the recent tragedy at Cannes, has recently
arrived in this city aud is living at the home
of her brother. Charles Baldwin. near
Blackberry Farm, short distance from
San Jose.
Mr.. Baldwin has q magnificent establish
ment. one of the most valuable country
homes in the valley.
Mrs. Deacon is desirous Of avoiding no.
toriety. and is living in retirement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
THE YAcHTSMEN


BosroS, June 1.-THE open Regatta of
the Massachusetts, Yacht Club off Nahant
this afternoon brought out large number
of boats AMI much sport for the yaehtsmen.
In the third class, 30 footers. distance ~
miles, fIandscl won in three hours, II
minutes and ~ seconds, defeating Chapo-
qnoit and Hawk.
The special race for 2ifooters had Is
starters. and Alpha covered the 10 mile
course in hour. Il minutes, ~ seconds
Nanness second, | hour, Is minutes, 40
seconds.
The fourth class brought out % yachts.
White Fawn distancing her competitors
making 10 miles in hour, 80 minutes, %
seconds Clack Cloud second, hour, -
minutes, 20 seconds Seahird third, ?
hours | minute, 6 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
BLACK AS INK.
The Shower at Portland Made EN- Light the
Gas in Stores.

PORTLAND. June 1.-THE heavy thunder
havoc in the city and suburbs. About d
dozen houses were struck but in no case
was any one hurt nor was any damage of
consequence done.
At Cape Elizabeth a small barn belong
ing to VIM. Cash was struck and burned.
During the shower il was darker than ever
known in the middle of the day 50 that in
the stores and offices gas had TO be lighted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
New England League Games Today.

salens at Woonsoeket.
BrOcktons al Lowell
Lewistons al Manchester.
l'ortlands AT Pawtucket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
The Schooner Norcross Capsi,ed.

PORTLAND. June 1.-THE revenue cut
ter W oodbury. Capt. VI. l.. Phillips passed
schooner W. c. Noreross. Roekport. Me,
Robinson. master, on her beam ends off
Cape Small Point. She was in tow of the
fishing schooner Miantonomah of Swan
Island and the tug Clara Clarita was stand
ing hs rendering assistance. No lives were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
TINE CIR csucuses.


The eaucases held in this city last even
triet convention at watervillc, july 9th.
held for the parpose OF nominating = Re
pabliean candidate for Congress from this
district were largely attended,
| The ward caucus assembled in Meonian
Hall, The hall was we'll hilei. Hon j.
Manchester HAYNES presided, aud the call
was read by Col. II, e, Staples. Gen.
HAYNES addressed the meeting briefly, bur
very pertinently, to the effect tha,
| ii was the duty of all Repub.
licans present To have an hon
est ballot. IL was rulable un
der the call, he said, for = kcommi,tee to
he chosen 10 receive and count votes C.
/ W. Jones, Esd, moved thai committee
of five be chosen by the chair The chair
man appointed as that committee, C.. W.
Jones, \. ID. Russell, c. b. Caldwell,
| Howard Owen and T. T.. Southland. Owing
To MIR. Caldwell's inability 10 serve, Mr., c.
{. Hunt was chosen in his stead, The
chairman suggested that il would be most
! convenient for settees 10 he placed along in
| from, Of the committee so that the voters
| might pass along in single file in front of
the committee, This suggestion was ear
ried out, The tickets bore at the head the
names of the candidates.
The result of the vote taken was Bur
leigh l6a, Manley l2s. Soon after the vote
was announced returns from other wards
began to come in.
Ward returned l3d for Manley and -
Z g. J.. i.
leigh 80; ward I. Barleigh, Il, Manley 90
ward :, Manley iD3, Burlcigh IL; ward e.
Manley los. Burlcgh IL; ward :. Mamie,
&c, Burlcigh Ii. The totpl vote announced
was Manley go, and Burleigh 3i2.
After the vote was announced Hon. II NJ
Heath offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That the Republicans of Angus
Ia unanimously express their satisfaction at
the fair, orderly and harmonious caucuses
held this evening,
Mr.. Manley was called for and responded
briefly, thanking his fellow townsmen for
their support, and was loudly applauded.
During the meeting the votes from other
places WAS announced from the platform.
In announcing the vote of Hallowell Mr..
Heath stated that it had elected Millikcn
delegates. He later stated that he mis-
stated it rs it had elected Manloy delegates
\ later report from there was 10 the effect
that ilallowell had instructed its delegates
for Milliken.
The following are the two tickets voted
for as delegates in the caucuses
ManIey Ticket.
p. o. Nickery, y. W. Cole. Ira IL. Ran
dali, Charles +. Nash, y. b. Savage,
Charles A. Miliken William II. Williams. 4
J. j. Maher, George Doughty, Howard
Owen, John W. Chase, l.. G.. Cornish, j
Chandler Webber, Charles II. White,
James +. Kingsley, Ruel W. Dutton,
Edwin c, Dudley.
Burieigh Ticket.
Henry q. Staples, George +. Macombcr
Frederick $. Lyman, Alden W. philbrook
Lewis Selbing. W. Scott Hill, \. y. Bangs.
Melville Smith Charles Doughty. Daniel
Moves, Horace T.. Redmnn. Joshua +.
Bean Charles +. Fletcher, Albert j Burns.
iendall Titcomb, +. q. Ward, Daniel T..
Foster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
Maine Pensions.

WASHINGTON, June IL Pensions have
been granted to the following residents of
Maine
original. Melville B. Andrews. John f..
Burton. Almond l.. Sanborn, Joshua Catch
ell, Thomas :. Burnham, Alphonso NJ.
Sweet, T. Carey, George NJ. Grant; addi-
tional, Thomas Aleorn, Charles Il. Mcln-
tire increase, Ruel NJ. ilanscom, Charles
NJ Perkins: original, widows, etc, Olive
Gordon, Mary A. Houston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
BELFAST REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
BurIeigh Makes Great Showing in Miliiken's S
Own Home.

BELFAST. June IL Special The Re
publican caucus for the election of dele
gates to the district convention was held
here tonight resulting Milliken delegates
Pol: Burleigh delegates. l0G. Following
are the delegates elect Edward Sibley
tsa A. Iowes, j. :. Hartman, Il. 2.
Lombard. G. +. knowlton, +. T.. Crowley
W. L. LittlcfieM. \. (. Brown. II. G.
Bailey and T. H. Strout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
FAIR AND COOLER.


WASHINGTON June is.--Far Maine Fair
north wind. cooler in south portion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June Schooner
Nellie NJ. Davis, June lth, picked up in
dory on the Grand Banks and landed at
this port two French fishermen belonging
to St Pierre. who had been adrifi from
their vessel for three DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
Damage by Lightning in Massachusetts,.

BosToN, June ia heavy thunder
storm is reported from many points in east
ern Massachusetts,. Telegraph, telephone
and electric light wires were rendered use-
less, AMI many buildings struck BY light
ming A number of people were affected.
none fatally. Several small fires are re-
ported in different places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
THIRTY KILLED
BY the Minnesota Cyclone Seventeen Bodies
Already Recovered.

MsxKAro, Minn., June 1.-THE latest
developments substantiate the gravest fears
of Yesterday as to the cyclone. The death
loss will amount 10 at least 30. and Il
bodies have been recovered thus far with
large territory to hear from.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
Michigan Supreme Court Sustaias the Minor
Electoral Law.

LsSsISG, Mich, June 1.-THE supreme
court today handed down a decision aus
tanning the minor electoral Law which pro-
vides for the election of Presidential elec
tors by congressional districts. The opip-
ion was unanimous. The court IL divided
politically three Republicans and two Dem
ocrafs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
he SURRENDERS.
David CahiIl. Suspected Of Numbering his
Wiie's Aunt Gives Himself up.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June lI.-Daniel
Cahili, twhose first name vas wrongly
given as John, the suspected murderer of
his wifes aunt at Hatfield, gave himself up
at O'Clock this evening. He refused TO
answer any questions about the murder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
Heavy Shower at Hidde'ord.

BlppGfoGp, June l1.-This afternoons
thund,r storm vas very severe in this
section. Lightning struck Geo. 4. Berry's
residence on Elm street. and did several
hundred dollars damage. Telegraph and
telephone wires were prostrated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
Bangor Republicans Favor cieayes,

B,xeoR, June 1.-The Republicans
elected the delegates tonight to the State
and county conventions and unanimously
adopted resolution pledgins their support
to Gen II. b. Cleases of Portland for
Governor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
LlGHTNING'S WORK
At Norway ay-Two Persons Frustrated But Boti
Will Recover.

N"RwAr, June IA heavy thunder
shower passed over Norway this afternoon
Daniel Durham and Mrs. Roswell Frost
were prostrated by lightning, both being
badly burned but will recover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

BANGOR, June IA special to the
Whig and Courier from Brownyille SAYS
,iat the Young son of Ferdinand Bushway
was drowned this evening ~hle PLAYING On
the logs. The holy was recovered with 4
grapnei.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
HARVARD AND YALE


BosfoS, june IA Globe special from
New London, Coma, says: Both Harvard
and Yale decline the challenge To row
against cornell on the Thames, and will
probably decline TO accept a challenge by
the Oxford crew OF England, if one is
received