davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21

sni Ja,lge Nathan Webb were counsel for
the railroads in these cases
During his term of office as attorney
general hf was engaged in the prosecution
of solne Il murder eases Among some
lace and Benjamin Chadhoarne, at Dover,
for the raurtier Of Alvin Watson.s the
trial occupying some three weeks. and in
which Byron Chadbourne. the deaf mute
figured 50 prominently; the case of Mary
BarrOws and Oscar T. Blanes. at Saeo, for
the murder of Thomas Barrows and that Of
Daniel Wilkinson, at Bath. for the murder
of the police officer. aud the two Italians
-eatorie and Cdpone, at Bangor. Since
the expiration of the attorney getefaf ;
term the principal portion Of his time is
devoted to the practice OF his profession,
having cases in nearly all the courts OF the
State.
Mr.. Cleaves is prominent member of
the Grsnd Army and the Maine State
Veteran Association. la the practice of
his profession and i'll matters of charity he
has always shown great friendship for the
old soldier. His defence of William +.
Best IN the extradition proceedings broug ht
against him few years ago by the Province
of New Brunswick will be readily recalled,
as 1t excited great interest at the time.
Best served in the American navy and
it was SAID at the time that he was the
first sailor who lost a leg. After his dis
charge from the navy he finally settled on
CaRpohello Island. lie WAS member
of the Grand Army Post at Eastport
la October. lSSs he had controversy
with Edward NJ. Batson, resident of
Campobelio Island and during the controyer-
sy Best drew his revolver and fired at BatSon
wounding him III the face. Best then took
his boat and ruwed across 10 the American
si,la landing at Eastport, followed by Bat
sons father and brother, armed with rifles
who kept up constant iire upon Best.
Best standing in the stern af his boat, re-
turued the fire with small revolver which
he had with him, but his shots fell short.
The officers of New Brunswick commenced
extradition proceedings against Best in the
district court of the uited States at Port
Land charging that be attempted "felonious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21
BELFAST NEWS.
A Wicked Assault on Boy stoda-a Death
The Puipiis Personal.

BElfAsr, May 20 Special -- Arthur
yoang SOD Of Freeman @. Eobert5. sas
thrown this morning by -choolmate named
Fred Gray, and hal bis left clbow badly
di-loca;cd. The attending surgeons say it
i tn. worst lislocation Of the elbow they
ever saw Much Indignation is expressed
hy the scholars and others who witnessed
the affair, ,hry saving that the assault wa
uuprutoked and that the Gray boy is older
and larger than Roberts. There r. some
talk about proceeding against young fray
with a view 10 seHiiBg hiA 10 th. Reform
school.
The manager of Skoda Discovery Co,
report- that he j. much pleased with the re-
eeptioh that their medicine Is meeting with
in the market Though it has not been very
extensively advertised, only a few of the
best papers being used, the demand from
the wholesale druggists exceeds their ex-
pectatians.
Dr l.. W. iIammons who has been con
fined 10 his house by illness for several
weeks Is again able TO be out. Hon. Joseph
williamson has also been confined to the
house for 4 frw day but is again at his
office.
The Democrats of this section will pre-
sent the name of Hon. W, 7, Thompson
mayor of this city TO the coming third dis
trict convention rs "A candidate for repre-
sentative 10 Congress.
The Boston & Bangor Steamship Go. are
getting together lumber anil piling for IT.
pairing their wharf at this port.
4 man from Lewiston gave an exhibition
of method of drawing in one of the pub
lie schools here this afternoon charging an
admission fee of . cents. Many of the
parents are kicking at this use of the pub
lie school hours this being the second out
sidcr - lIo has been allowed to come into
the schools this term and charge an admis-
SION fee for exhibiting his speciality to the
scholars.
\ telegram was received here this fore
mon, announcing the death Of Paul K. H..
White, at Owego Tioga county. y. Y.
Mr. White was native of this city, a son
of the late t,co. f. White. lie was drug
gist and had been for several wears engaged
IA that business in Owego. being member
of the firm of White & llummiston. He
bal been i'll for about three weeks of
typhoid fever. His age was about 80 years.
Rev, Il. T. Hack, Congregalioualist and
Rev. J. Y. Tiiton, Baptist, will exchange
pulpit- next Sunday forenoon.
Corn retail, TO-DAY fer 81 cts per hushel
a rise Of four cents butter Is triile lower
the hest dairy bringing II to Il ccnts.
Mr. r. r. Rankin returned from fish
ing trip Ia. Jefferson Yesterday with three
lauilockcd -amon and one large trout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21
FIRE AT OSWEGO
Sweeping Through the Long Line Of
Grain Elevators on Water Front.


nswrao. \. v, MAY sI.--A great fire is
rasing aloag the water front, sweeping
through the line of elevators, Ii started
in the big Washington mills, with brisk
breeze blowing ami at o'clock this mora
lug Saturday it looks as though the lum-
/ her district was doomed.
/ The fre backed up and DESTROYED the
corn exchange and Continental elevators on
the south. The merchants elevators on
the north are hurne,, and oswegos elevator
/ interests are PRACTICALLY wiped out, Only
| one elevator is left on the east side, the
Marine, owned by Thomas klngsfori. The
flames leapeti to the islands in the centre N
/ the river, piled full of lumber, and the lnm
/ her is burning ticrcely. The loss thus far
is fully Sao0.Goo,
| There is no telling where the fire will
stop. Syracuse frcnen are ON the way
here hy special train. 4 number of fire
men fighting the fire ON top of the Cont
mental elevator were suddenly en-, OF by the
flames and had 4 narrow escape from death,
being rescued by means of ropes. Six clc-
waters We're destroyed. The heat is fearful
and the tremen, although working heroic
ally, can ito little to stop the spread of the
I flames.
[ l.30 A. M.-The tiremen have just
abandoned kiussfori's hig marine elevator,
| full of corn. The great coal irestlcS of the
| New York, Ontario 4 Western Railroad and
| the Delaware & Hudson Canal Co, are
next in line. \ dozen fires are
burning on the west side of the
river with no streams PLAYING on them
Should the wind shift nothing could save
the business part of the town. Great sheets
of flames leap far out into the river from
the burning elevators, and all property on
the line of the fire on the west side is IN im-
miHent peril. Fulton iiremcn have been
summoned. No casualties are reported,
Firemcn are now devoung their efforts to
saving the Northwestern elevator owned by
Gaylord powuey 4 Co. This is the largest
elevator and only one left. II is on the OPP
posite side of the river from the other and
is enveloped in great clouds of sparks and
smoke.
. 4. M--Thc fire in the lumber district
on the west side is now the worst. Only
one steamer is working. The Syracuse and
Fulton departments are on the way. The
big trestlcs of the New York, Ontario &
Western railroad are full OF locomotives,
which are wetting them down, and by this
means the ,restles will probably
he saved. The islands in the cen
tre of the river contain millions of
feet of lumber The streams of the en-
gincs will not reach the islands, and they
are beginning To wet down the lumber piled
on the piers ut the foot of Front and First
streets \ strong south wind carries the
burning emhcrs over the entire western
lumber district, rendering the work of the
tircmcn extremely difficult
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21
THE ALMy CASE.
Attempt 10 Be Made 10 Test the Constitutional.
lily OF the Law

BosroN. May 2O.--A Concord. y H.
special to the journal says it is probable
that legal proceedings in behalf of Aim,
will be taken before the full bench of tht
supreme court, IN the form of raising 4
question of constitutionslity of the law uu,
der which Amy was tried by the court
The constitution of the State provides Ne
subject shall he deprived of his life but by
Judgment of his peers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21
SECY. BLAME REQUESTS


WtsuISGIoS, May 2o.-Secretary Blaine
hs, written letter TO the President request
ing the withdrawal of the nomination Of
Frederick \. Bancroft of New York late
librarian of the department of state. for
consul at Brunswick. Germany. This ac-
tion is due to published criticisms of the
secretary in connection with case which
he secretary assumes emanaied from Ban
croft
The secretary explains that the cause oi
Bancroft's removal as librarian was his utter
uufitness for the place. He says Andrew
II. Allen, appointed TO succeed Bancroft
has been connected for about eight wears
with the department of state, is r graduate
of Harvard of isf9, of studious tastes and
habits and it is hoped he NAY succeed as
librarian
MIR. Blaine further says The depar,
rlent of of state never changes a saber,ii
nate officer except for good anil sufficient
cause. In the three years or more that
have been in office 7 have removed or re-
queSie'i the resignation Of but two men
subordinate clerks Of the lowest grade. both
for undue and excessive absence from
duty
He also remarks that from the first see.
retsry of state tn this hour. the aplointees
of the department have been rigijly main.
tanned in places during good behavior. with
no inquiry whatever into their political
opinions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21

4 " and of malice of forethought" TO kill Ed
ward NJ. Batson. Atthe request of the East
| port G.. 4. Il. Post, Mr.. Cleaves appeared
| for Best. The commissioner before whom
! the case was heard after a protracted hear
ing committed Best tojail, certified the pro
ceedings to Washington and warrant wa.
! issued by the state department for the sur
render of Best and his return to Campo
beilo Island for trial there. The officer
arrived here from New Brunswick 10 take
! Best back to Campobelo, but Mr. Cleayes
made one more effort in his behalf which
proved successful. lie applied for writ
of tahcas corpus before Judge Webb in
the circuit court, claiming that the priso-
uer was illegally detained, that the pro
void, that the warrant issued hy Secretary
Bayati at Washington was Illegal, AMI thai
no authority existed under the treaty for
| the surrender TO the authorities of New
| Brunswick Best, who bad been confined
here In Jail about 60 DAYS. was brought he
! fore Judge Webb aud the hearing com
menced. After prptracted hearing it was
held by Judge Webb that the original pro
cccdings were fatally defective and Best
was finally discharged by the circuit court
10 IN" great s3tlSfaFupn OF ms Dld comrades.
He returned TO Eastport and has since been
living there in sight of Campobello.
When at home--and he rarely goes away
except on husiness-Gencral Clcaves always
attends High Street Congregational church.
He is generous and charitable, although he
Is man of moderate means, and no worthy
seeker for all ever comes from him empty
handed.
No other candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor has yet appeared
in the field and the honor is universally
accorded to General Cleaves. Indeed at
the recent Bangor convention he was in
troduced by Chairman Savage as the next
Governor of the State and was enthusias-
tically cheered as such. There is no doubt
whatever that the nomination will come
without dissenting voice, and after that the
election
He will be another in the long line of
distinguished looking Maine governors.
lie is tall. has manly figure, = military
bearing and altogether notable appear
anCe.
Above all he is good citizen and a gen
lal gentleman, and after waiting SO long,
Portland is proud to present to the State
such an able chief magistrate
Tue CoLoNEL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21

Il x.I.. trat.
-, 49,, -. ,,,,
u'''''S ''"'es W. - '''"'N,o" ~, ~, y"
a. -, ~. - y. "'''
'"s" - ~ '',L ,,',,. ~ 80 -. -
~ CT, ,'' VI - -, - "'' ~, =,
nt no"e'' T.. -, 80, 49,. ,,'a "n" 1f g., a.
-.
,a"', i,''""' ''.ro Va n'"',S 'on,
g. 'o' ,,9 d 49,. 49,, -. W W. IL,
~ '',' ", ',''''''' t - =, V,:,,;.. " w.,
~ "a''' '", 't, li',''," +" ,',',''' ,i",'''
~ 'li'.'' ~ ".',. Fl u
''' AZ" 20" ,,',,; ~ NV, '''' ''''''''
''', 'ler'r -, ., ''p'"'rl' ''i'' ,.:,.
'''"'Y ID N''N vi ~" ~ ,,' ''''''''''
,,, .i,iS s liz ,,,',, ,,J a, var,,,
~" n'""o'' W ''s ""t "" ~ a. -
'i'I..o'' :,,a,t't ,'.tai = 3D., ,,u
'o', '''s va Wv -, =, 49, " , ','
l, Al. e w. .I III,
u''i '''' ~ 'nt "Do'o ,.',"9 IN
~ ~, '''' ''''n' " -, H.,
.; - D.- y 81 o14 NJ; va,,,,,t,,,-.
~, 49,, ,ha, -
~, W 10 1,p:,,.a ~, ~.
",''e ,' ,,''. - -, o ~ ,,'', ,: .,a,,
n ~'.s IL, nj, ..,,,,,
,'e ~ ''''4'" 'p' '''' -
,,'''' ~, w y :, - -. H.
u, i'i'''" , ", ' .a;,t. ~.
2'i Wv n"' t'- '"' ~, IT,. -
/. '',' =, a' : ~, i VI a,.
'''.' a' ''',t'. -, ~, '''' |a , !,
~, rg''.'' 80 -, - I
Nv, ~ ~ wy e A.
y"
At,''a''l" % Wv Y 'u' v, s.t;.,aa s,u
- ' -, -, ., -, -,
- -, .,,;,,,l,,,
zen ...o ""o AZ, ~ =. '',,,
i"i -. -" Gu,
"''''s' ,;l...,,, I',r,,,,,,. L,
i apto'"' e ~ .;,,,e I,l a =, ,.o,,,,
"". 80 fVi W ','l' @a,,, m w + III H. ,e;nars IS H.,
,'a''I '. y. -o'i i'm5 - % ;,t'n. t;ll,J ~.
HID, 49, Yi"nS a";inn s r. rarimsrt was sen,
-. ,,.t,fi - ~. T.,
w.. '1a,a...nt as ,h, lis ua r,r,,ni
W W ~ P''' 10 -. W ~.
pau ~ ''vo1 ~ 81 D., lxr,aa;,;,,,
..a' ~, - @..", - W -, -, t,;s
Ia H.. ,.,,,i,,,,,,,
y III wv '' .9t,,,'. L. ~ qoti,
.,'s.+i - :, III. -, rolo,ol
~ ~ ~ u, ,,-,,,,,,1 ,a
'I -. Il Uuhha-J
- = : -. tiafL,rl ,+ss nh.
80, ~ VI ~ -.
's ~, ,,,;,,,, i, an
-. t;"..,. ,,l,,.-,.g, ,r,;,,,,,,,, ~
.s'au, i.'' ", ''.s -. 'a,I h.
- -. .'s :, ,t,,. IN.
II ~. Va" t,,.l,., a,I ~ ,ha Star,nIanj,
" ~ NJ - oip,'' go, l,hori'l,n ue -
- ~. s ~ H. rI,sa rs tto
.,,, , 81 '',,,,,,,;,s;,,,, in ,ho
- ~ H.. s9ara,,r1. S,ant,, hn,
'IaeI;aai tesG,,i
80, 49, ,,,t t.,,,o- oa..r rova- dro,.
- -, s,.I.t g., r., 900, bo,,
- ,T CO... -.
-, - - -, ~ ,Ie ..-,hf, IT.,
y. 60 ,s-.-9;. ~ paI pi,ar -
r. n ~. -, ;,,a a., u.a,k "a
-, 80. t;t-a ;e ~ I'D we tho
-, r,,,,,-t, - - II s,J,i;s,s ,f,.r
H. r.,,;.,,a,,, -, -,
" ,sia,,-., e., ~, Co.. p.oz;,l,,,,, ,~,s
o,s, f,r Ahrah,r, ;,c,,I,, vrh;,o b., w,s st,lI
- =, y;.,i tIa f,l, oFtstl
a, d. -, - H. - h. r,,,r,,5 70 h;s
- :. =. =.
:, .asb ,,,1 hI,rd f,a,nr,, and tb. l,r,hsr
,a-,t IS p.-Ie,, r s,;ias I, Japp,rv Isss
l., ,.,,,, che s,,,,t,, .f a,,I IN son+.rnber
,f ,ba s,,,,o ,,o,,- K -. ,dr,i,t.d Ia tho
h,- H., f,,rr,.I , o., ,.,,,r,,ershi,, With Hon
u-..,,:,-,,,., ,.;tl,-. ii -..,3,.-, !, t,,,b.
fa- ~, ,-.,r -, h. ro,,o,ed to por. :
I,nd IN, I,,r sr,n of y,.t,an 3 Us,rv n
f,ie,ras !. wou L,o,rn tI,r,ue,b,,,,t TN.
S,,,, ,,d xou r,,,i.,,d n. o,,. gf ,I, ol5.
est !, tho ci,, Tt,,. ,.r,gon, u,pp,Iacrs os
tI,c firm arr. x,,,,s, CI.srss uenrv II
t7la.yss .pJ S,a,,Lo,, a. pr, Tboir law
of,;ces ,rr Al p,v.,n.. bIo,t ~ Errhang,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21
HON. H. B. CLEAvES
The Next Republican Candidate
for Governor of Maine.
Sketch Of SeIf-Made Maine Man
--Aa Emiable Record
Both as 5oidier and Cnilian-nts Services
to the Nation and State.

From thH Portland Advertiser.
Since be Is TO be- the next Governor OF
the STATE let sssee who he is and hat he
has done
Hon. Henry b. cieaves comes of good
solid, oi1.fsshioued Maine family. His
father Was Thomas Cleayes a ho was a ua-
tive of Brighton, where all the children
were bora. He was a man of great energy
sound business judgment aud the strictest
integrity. He was always prominent ~
town affairs atai for maDy years was a se-
lectinan and heid many other municipal of
fees. He was originally Democrat and
represented his towB in the Legislature IN
lsj0-Il, Is member of that party Dur
ing the ar he was a strong Union man anI
al that tinie became ilentifed With the Re
publican Partv He was an ardent sup
porter of the administration of President
Lincoln, and " s always vigorous in his ar
gumeuts for sheProsecution of the war.
Mr.. Cleaves, mother, Sophia BradsireeI
Cleaves, was 4 daughter of Daniel Brad
street, Who came from Rowley, Mass, in
the early lays of BridetOR. She was a
most worthy woman, kind, cheerful
thoughtful aud helpful Just the woman tp
bring up large family of children into
honest manhood and wonanhood, Both
father and mother were members of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21
COMPANY YIELDS
And Makes the Gloucester Granite Worker,
Proposition 10 Return TO Work.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Map eo.--It is re-
ported that proposition has been made by
the receivers of Cape Ann Granite Com
pany To the local branch of the Granite
Cutters Union, looking to the settlement of
the strike. committee of five from the
union waited upon representatives of the
company and received a proposition, which
afterwards was submitted To members of
the union at the regular morning meeting.
The proposition was favorablv received and
it was voted to 20 back to work, provided
the national union endorses such action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21
RAIN AND SNOW
Furnish a Pleasing Sample Of
Mark Twain's Weather
To a Large Section--Damage by the
Western Floods
Is Almost Beyond Caieuia!ion--Th waters
Hs,sss 10 Fall.

SiorN CRY, Iowa. MAY ao--The bad
weather today greatly complicated the task
of bringing Sioux City back To something
like its normal condition. About A. NJ
rain began to fall. At 10 came perfect
blizzard of snow with high wind. and it has
been showing or sleeting since Men qui,
work on the streets in the mtidle of tbs
forenoon, although So day was offered foi
lahorers.
Floyd river is still very high and has not
fallen since last evening. The cold weather
has caused many people to apply for aid
Women aud children who would return Il
their homes are compelled 10 seek shelter
and warmer places. There was a marked
increase in the number fed aerublic cxpens,
today. Railroad companies are making
great efforts 10 clear away the wreckagc
but il is slow work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21
WILL BE ORDERED OUT.
Al Men Connected with the Granite Industry
10 Aid the Strikers.

New YuRN May 90 1t was announced
this morning tina, all the men connected di-
rectly with the granite industry who will b"
ordered out because OF the granite cutters
strike against New England Contractors
Association, have been taken ont
4 few more will be ordered out today in
the various cities affected by the strike, but
their number will be small. 1t is nov esti-
mated that from 1000 to 81, 900 men in
all are out.
The numbpr of men estimated TO be idle
in this city and Brooklyn this morning il
estimated anywhere from 10000 to 1900.
There are no Indications of n peaceful set
tcment of the strike this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21
HaIloweIi Republicans Elect Delegates 10 the
State Convention.

HuuowrLL May Especial a
largely attended and enthusiastic Repuhli
can caucus was held in City Hall this even
ing. His Honor. Mayor W. \. Winter
presided and Geo N Stafford acted As clerk
The following were chosen As delegates tt
\. c. Harrington r. NJ. Johnson, Samuel
Currier Phillip H. Carey. Darius c. Nye,
md stephen Il. Estes. The aIternates are
W. \. Winter. James T. Braley, II. Z.
Clearwater, James +. Brann. Rev. Jane,
+. Cuchraue and Dr ]. NJ. Eveleth. The
lrlcgates and slternates are all ardent
Flsayps men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21

No other sarsapariila hss the merit by
which Hoo1rs SarsspariIis has won such a
firm hold upon the confidence of the peo-
pie
Ne ether combines the economy and
strength which makes :. 100 Doses One Dol
lar true only of Hood's Sarsapariila.
No other possesses the Combination. Pro-
portion and Process which make Hoods
Sarsaparilia peculiar to itself.
Iloai's Pills cure sick headaehe.
d&w1yfelrmchd&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21
BASE sALL.
The League Games Of resterday-The Winners
and the Scores.
League Standing.


BFookIyB, - o o ID - :
New York q: % ] q % q ;j- q
Hits Brooklyn. II, View York :. Errors
krooklyn, I, New ork, /, Batteries -tcutk and
Daley, Ku-it and Boyle.
NJ rIfILADELPHtA.
Philadelphia, u = l. b
baltimore, q % q o o IL q
Philadsphia, II; Baltimorr, ). Error
Philadelphia, / Baltimore, ). BattFries-Weyh
ing and Gross Hraly and tansoh.
AT enc AGO.
Chicago 0 o , , q d o l. :
Cleveland, % q ~ o . o a. !
HIT hicaso, n Cleveland I. Errors-t hi
cage /. Cleveland, !, Batteries-fuDbcrt and
>chrsrrj Davies, Rettger and n'tonnoF.
At PIrTsHrEC.
Pittsburg, 0-ln
Cincinnati u . o o ! H.
iiis-rittsburg, ., Cincinnati. 9. Errors-Pitt-
burg, T. Cincinnati !. iiatteries-W oodeoek aud
Miller; Muilane, bnrtca and Murphy. Vaughn
No game AT Boston account of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21
Practical Reciprocity With Guatemala

w.-ntSeroS. Nav 20.-The Presisien,
to-day issued proclamation announcing
that in reciprocity for admission into the
Uuitssl States, free Of all duties. of the ar
tjcles enumerated in section ; of the tariff
act. approved Uct. |. ls:io. the government
of Guatemala. on and after Nav 50, 1892
will a,imit free Of all duty into the ports of
entry of that republic. %. classes of articles
or nierehaniise. provided the same he the
product or manufacture of the United
Stasps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21
Ellsworth Will Celebrate July 4ih.

EltsweRrn. May 2o--tSpecian Mr..
>olou Mckenzie has received the contract
Tor grading the track of the Hancock County
Fair tssociatian. Ellsworth Mr. berry
Hurley has received the contract for erect
ing the fence Ellsworth is going to have
Fourth of july celebration. The high
hool graduation will occur June 9th.
Music will he furnished by Wasgatt', Or
,,lP4tTu of Elu~ur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21
IT IS DENIED.


WA>HtNGroN. May 2o.--Secretary FL
kins chsracterizes the report that he is en-
powered to present either the name of Mr.
Harrison or Mr.. Blaine at the Minneapolis
convention, as he thought proper, as ab-
suri as he will not be delegate in the
convention, nor does he expect to be in
/ Minneapolis at the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21

BRArrLEsoEo. VI. May 20.-A snow
storm prevailed here four hours this morn
ing, and the surrounding hills have been
white with Snow all day Some towns in
the country. report three to six inches OF
SNOW on the ground. 1t u no, likely that
fruit will suffer much from the storm. Very
little planting thus far is done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21

Never drink whiskey yourself or allow
your baby to drink it. ON the plea that slim
ufants ike whiskey, brandy or gin Is good
for collie. Pain is natures warning tina,
something is wrong somewhere and Dr.
Hands Collie Cure is natures remedy for
the stomach troubles and Indigestion which
sometimes afilict babyhood. This is the
prescription of successful physician. and
its wonderful success is its highest indorse-
ment. dSatfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21
THEY CAN'T AGREE
So The Prsssmcns Union Will Call Out The
WorkmcB In Four Shops.

E"sroS. May 2o.-owng to failure To
agree with the clothing contractors as to
prices. etc, the clothing pressWen in four
shops in this city will I've called out tomor-
row by the Pressmens L MON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-21
STILL OPPOSED,
Are the HaIIoweII Granite
Workers to Arbitration.
Young Man at Biddefofd Instantly
Killed by an Elevator.
Eors es Ellsworth rrosting Pars Death Of
Popular Richmond Man.

HAtL9atLLs May 20 Special. a
JoERSAi reporter called On many Of the
that the universal sentimeut among ihe msH
continues to BE- -trong determination to
fight lhe matter out. They viii not consent
To arbitration, Neither viii the company
The outlook j., therefore, Jus, as gloomy IS
ever. A. set neither SIDE has shown any
ten'leHcy to weakness.