davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
VERY MUCH BETTER.
Or. Johnston Says Ex.secretary Blaine Con.
.inues In His improvement.

WAsnIsGToN, Dee. 27.---Dr. Johnston.
the physician attending ex-Secretary Blaine.
said this afternoon that Mr.. Blaine's pro-
gress toward improvement continues aud il
can be safely said that he is very much
better.
"Mr. Blaine is us well as he was yester-
day and is improving said DR.. Johnston Mt
6 o'clock this evening after a visit to his
patient. This visit was the second the
doctor had paid Mr.. Blaine this afternoon.
He said that fact had no particular signifi-
canoe. He would not call again this even
ing, unless especially summoned.
The stream of ipquirers AZ to the state
of Mr.. Blaine's health continues to such
extent as to require frequent changes in
the attendants at the door. Ii seems set
tied that Mr.. Blaine will not leave Wash
ington for some months TO come. even II
bis health should improve sufficiently to
warrant removal.
It is also understood that while Mr..
Baine really shows marked improvement
compared with his condition very recently.
he is still so sick that he can only sit erect
when propped up with pillows.
At 80 Mr.. Blaine was reported as rest
ing easy and his family anticipated COM
Portable night. Shortly afterwards the
family retired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
SENATOR FRYE
Predicted the Panama Canal Scandal
in a Speech at Portland.
SAYS There Is No Similar Cause for Fear Over
Nicaragua Canal.

WAsnISGroN, Dec. 27.-Two years ago,
! in speech at Portland, Me-, Senator Frye
said that time would show that the whole
Panama canal scheme was corrupt, and
within year or two at the least light would
be thrown upon it, aud the French republic
would trembe under the shock. That
prophecy has been fulfilled.
| There has been some talk to the effect
that the Panama and Nicaragua canal
schemes are parallel, aud that the disasters
that have overtaken the French people Will
cause the public men of this country to
hesitate In giving their votes to the sanction
of the guarantee of the Nicaragua bonds
fearing u great scandal might result. Mr..
Frye can see nothing of that kind, and is
emphatic in his declarations to that effect.
..The two cases" said he today, ARE
entirely tlissimilar There has been in this
country any corporation clamoring to put
its stock on the market: newspapers have
not been sough. to boom the enterprise and
the whole land has not been honeycombed
with agents of the Nicaragua Company
seeking to sell the stock of the concern.
The act of Congress was not of the corpor-
ations seeking. but Congress, on the CON
trary, believing that it should know the
the condition of affairs, compelled the com
pany to make a report and show what it
was doing.
For myself. believed that the govern
ment should have the matter under its
charge, and for that purpose introduced
bill authorizing an appropriation of SlW,-
600 900 for the construction of the
Nicaragua canal, the money to be paid from
time to time under the direction OF the see
retarv of war. How any one can conceive
that there should be any scandal here
cannot possibly see.
The whole Panama scheme was corrupt
from the beginning. There is no reason
wby any legislator should he afraid to east
his ballot for the bill. which has in view the
control of the Nicaragua canal by this gov
ernment.
believe that this measure viii! pass the
Senate, BIZ, such prediction cannot be
made as to its chances IN the House, as the
hill conternplates the expenditure OF pnhlic
money. and such expenditure, however
meritoriots, is opposed on that side Of the
capitol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
FIRE At SALEM.
Damage to Building and Contents. $4,000;
Well Covered by Insurance.

SALEM, Mass. Dec. 27.---This evening
the entire frame block, corner Mill and
Canal streets. owned by Devhn Bros, was
burned. The building was three stories
high, and occupied on the frs floor by
Devlin Bros. os n paste shop, and the
Naumkeag Planting Co. The second floor
was occupied by II. ID. Lefavour, shoe
manufacturer, Hill & Daley, shoe manu-
features. John Gully, shoes.
An explosion of cement in Lefavour's
blew the front of the building out, but ii
rested against the wires and was saved from
falling into the street.
The losses: On building, $1,000; Devlin
Bros, stock and machinery, $1,000; Naum-
kcag Plating Company, $1,000: Hill &
Daley, shoe manufacturers, $1,000; II. u.
Lefavour. shoe manufacturer. $1,000 John
Guliy, $1,000. Tho losses are generally
well covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fire Sunday night destroyed house of
Hanson Lord, Mechanic Falls. Loss,
$500.
! james NJ Perkins, farmer of North
Berwick, committed siricide SUNDAY after
noon by hanging himself in his corn barn
with clothes line.
Fire in Thomas F. Donahue's clothing
store. IN Monument square, Portland
Tuesday morning, caused loss of $1,000
insured for $1,000.
The Machias river is closfd by ice to
navigation. Schnouers Regina and Abbie
Cole are in port at Machias, the latter
loaded for the West Indies.
The farm buildings Of Issae I.afon at
Brunswick, were totally destroyed by fire
Monday night. Two horses were burned.
Loss, $500; insurance, sl2otl.
The Maine Commercial Travellers Asso-
citation will hold its seventh annual ban
quet at the Preble House, Portland, Satur-
day evening, Dec. 3lst, at o'clock.
Mr. Alonzo Nu,ter, formerly of Bangor.
hut for several years past in the hotel busi-
ness in New York. has failed and given up
the Madison Avenue hotel, hopelessly in
debt says the Bangor Commercial.
The coroner's jury, summoned by Coro-
ner f. n. Perry TO investigate the death of
Lorenzo 7. Knight at Cobbs crossing in
Westbrook, on the evening Of Dec. 23d,
met at the country attorneys room, city
building. Tuesday, and exonerated the
Maine Central.
Following the precedent recently estab-
lished by a Vermont judge. Judge Cram.
Monday, suspended the sentence of pris-
oner and gave him chance to go TO q
keeley institute. Ex-Ju,lge Hamilton, an
enthusiastic kecley graduate, took the pris-
oaer to North Conway.
Fred Irving. who was shot by police
man al Portland last week while breaking
into house on Mellen street. was arraigned
Tuesday before Judge Gould The pris-
oner is weak from his wound hut is rapidly
recovering. He declined to have a lawyer,
saving counsel could do him no good. lie
waived the reading of the complaint, pleaded
not guilty and was bound over in the sun,
of $1,000 and committed to iail to await his
trial in January. C. J, Ford, who was
arrested on suspicion of being Irving's pal
" i'll be arrsigncd Wednesday on the charge
of receiving stolen goods from Irving.
Mr.. ChaTles Collins of Rockport has in
bis possession a meteoric stone that he re-
ceived from John Eaton and George Le-
land, who report that they saw the meteor
Thursday night fail near Ballard's Park
ami Friday they discovered the place where
il fell. The snow was melted and the dead
grass burned, which enabled them to find
the stone. which is about as large as a
mans fist and nearly the same shape,
weighing about two pounds. 1t has a red
iish appearance, somewhat like sandstone
that had been subject to great heat. \
small piece bad been broken from its side
showing a different color.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
KICKED TOO HARD.
Camden Firm Kicked on High Rates
and Cancelled Their Insurance.
Ihais ssildias and csatsah wsrs Destroyed
y firs villain Eight Hours

cAApEx, Dec z7.-Fire at Z +. NJ. to-
night nearly destroyed the two-ssory frame
baildinz occupied by J. II. Montgomery as
q law office, erected since the. November
blaze. The fire was caased by the explos-
ion Of lamp in the hands of his brother
%. Montgomery, who was somewhat
burned
Montgomery Brothers moved in few
days ago. They had taken out policy for
$1,000 on the building. $1,000 on their law
in the National insurance Co., Hartford,
bat kicked against the rate and the policy
was cancelled this noon. The library was
total loss. The rear Of the law office was
occupied by DIR. Pearson, who had moved
but a few things in. The first floor was
occupied by Frank Smiley and his billiard
table was saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
Belfast Locals.

BELrasr, Dec. 27.-(Special IA party
Of young ladies' took a blackboard ride to
Ratchie Grange hall Monday evening
They say that although the weather was
cold they enjoyed themselves very much.
A movement is on foot to start a city
hospital here. The interested parties viii
soon offer stock for sale.
Mr.. Michael keating Of the insurance
firm of Heating 4 Field, had paralytic
shock, Tuesday morning.
City Marshal NJ. Il. Knowlton left Mon
doy for d trip Of about three weeks to Bos-
ton, New York and Chicago. Duriog bis
absence d. n. Bird win act at city mar
sbal.
Mrs John Thombs who has been seri-
ously Ill with pneumonia, is improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
FAMINE IN FINLAND.
Il IS Feared That Whole Communities
Have Perishcd.
Sweden to Raise Funds Tor tho Starving
Pcsssass' Relisi al Oacs.

SrocKnoLA. Dee. 27.--rhe famine in
North Finland is increasing, and there -
movement in Sweden to renew tho subscrip-
lions Of last year for the aid Of the starving
finianders. Many villages are snowbound.
and |, is feared that the sufierings of the
people are intense, as they have no means
Of breaking through the great drifts ON &C.
count of the weakness OF Themselves and
cattle.
II is feared that whole communities have
persisted, Ms nothing has been heard from
them for number of days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
LONG SENTENCE.
George Green, Notorious Col
ored Burglar.
Gets Sentence At Dedham, Mass, /
Is Years for nabitual Criminal.


DEpaAM, Macs, Dec. s7.-In the Nor
folk superior criminal court this afternnoen,
George Green, the notorious colored house
breaker and burglar, was found guilty of
being habituai criminal, and was sem
fenced to the state prison at Charlestown
for 20 years.
This term added e those already re-
ceiyed BY Green for breaks in Cambridge,
Brilgewat<r. Belmont and other rlaces,wiil
make an aggregate term Of imprisonment
Of over so years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
STEAMER NOORDLAND
lowed Into Queenstown BY Steamer
0hio--Had ! Broken SHAFT. !


orxHxsrowx, De-. s;.--The steamship
Noerilsnd was toxcd into Queenstown hsr
bor hy the sseamship Ohio this evening
AL the passengcrs were on deck. wsvins
their hats and handkerchicfs and cheering.
The passengers were removed to the shore
by tender. All showed signs Of the anx'
iefy they had suffered.
Frank kosx. first cabin passenger, says
SON the night Of the accident the ship was
roiiing heavily. and most Of the cabin pas
sengers were below sick. Five or six were
in the smoking room. Suddenly there was
. terrific crash and VIC were thrown from
our seats ia,o heap ON the door. The
vibration of the ship almost shook US from
our feet as We started for the door The
captain Informed the terrified passengers
that the mail shaft was broken, but he and
the officers tried TO convince all that there
was no danger.
In few minutes we learned that the en-
gineers, at n great risk TO their lives. foun |
that two stray plates and plammer blocks
had smashed gland of the engine. The
bulkheal had been kept tight. The pas
sengers were just becoming calmer when
we saw the crew rushing through the steer
age, carrying bedding. mats and carpets to
be stuffed into the tunnel box. All knew
then that water Was Gaming in.
Nobody slept that night. The women
sat crying in the cabins, and all were badly
frightened. The vessel rolled terribly and
with every roll there me tremendous
thump, as If piece of the shaft was loose
and smashang things in the hold. The sails
had been spread, but did not steady the
ship noticeably.
The crew worked heroically at the pumps
for "a hours after the accident. and the en-
gineers were busy at the shaft, fixing plugs
and tr, lug to prevent further influx of
water. Eventually word was sent ont that
the How OF water had been checked. Fri-
day was nneyentful. At2 O'Clock Samr-
day morning the lookout yelled, Light
ahead Everybody turned out "Shc's n
steamer; she's a steamer" was the next
call.
We all shook hands and cheered and
many ran about shouting for joy. We all
on deck the rest of the night
watching the Ohios lights. AT daylight
she stood by. and passed hnwser. Al
that time, AS learned subsequently,, our
afterpeak WAS full of water. and despre
their expressions of confidence, the officers
Of the ship were intensely anxious.
1.-The Ohio began towing us very slowly.
The strain caused by the heavy seas was
too great, and after five minutes the haw-
ser broke. Eetore another bawser could
be passed nine hours had elapsed. A
second hawser broke, as did the third. On
Sunday other hawsers were fixed. and as
the weather h lad improved meantime, they
held until we reached the harbor."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28

Went to Buy Christmas Presents Tor Me wife
and Child and Disappears.

MAlnls. Mass, Dec. 27.--NOthing has
been heard from Frank l.. Edwards, who
disappeared from his home In this city last
Saturday evening. Edwards went to Bos-
ton for the purpose of buying Christmas
presents for his wife and child. reaching
Boston. it is supposed, in the neighborhood
Of O'Clock.
Friends saw him in Haymarket square
about ! 80, and on Friend street shortly
afterwards. II is thought be must have
taken the 3 40 train on the Eastern road
for Maiden, AMI has either gone beyond
this city or has been waylai1 in Boston.
His friends are searching everywhere for
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28

ssE'sT.g ssssslss I CO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
SHORT OF WHEAT.


ST. PAuL, Dec. Minneapolis is 5o,-
000, 600 bushels Of wheat short in the Chi
cago wheat pit, and it looks AS though the
Chicago dealers have combined to play a
game Of freezeout OH the Northwestern
sellers of short wheat for May delivery.
The bull crowd have bought up the stor-
age capacity to considerable extent. and
there are about l2 900 900 bushels of va
cant room in Chicago.
Almost all the leading commission
houses. grain firms and elevators in the
Northwest have sold against their holdings
and deep trouble is likely to follow.
The situation is just the reverse of what
il Was last year. Wheat was 20 cents
higher bushel and Northwest was buliish
To man.
This year the dealers have been bearish,
and some commission men fear grave re-
suits and the possible breaking up of some
heavy Northwestern firms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
JACK FROST
Furnishes Great Britain With
Chilly Holiday Weather.
Many Accidents Reported Twelve
Skaters Drowned Monday.


LONDON, Dec. s,.--England IA having
severe and trying Christians weather. A
yisarus frost prevals throughout the coan-
,rs, the average Temperature being about
~ degress above xer,.
Many accidents have occurred in GlAa-
gov. Manchester and Newcastle, owing to
frozen boilers burstinr. Twelve skatcrs
lost their lives by drowning In Great
Britain Yesterday.
The poor arc suffering terribly In Lon
don. priva,ion in London among the un-
employed increases with the advance of
~in,cr. and notwithstanding the numbers
alrea,iy here. multtu,ses continue 10 throng
Ia from all parts of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
SHE WON sioo, 900.


Bosrox, Dec. 27 THE litigation grow
ing ont Of the will Of the late Fire Commits
sioncr Edward A. White, has been settled
by compromise. The estate Is valued At
S350,O00. by will, the testator's daughter.
Mrs. Anna S. Rowe, was disinherited. She
contested the will. and won her case in tho
probate vourt. The executors took nm sp-
psaI. by compromise Mrs. Rove gets
800. 600.
The creditors Of PilInbury Bros. carriage
manufacturers aud stable keepers, today
voted To accept the firms offer Of % per
cent. Liabilities, sl5,500. assets. about
$500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
ciexeI.rd Eyasss syaxun,ps.

RurIxssg. Dec. Machine Demo
c,ats here enjoy the discontinue of lot
~ MaryIand Mugwumps WIN called on
cleveland. Before they had an opportun-
n af Wanting themselves and their work
IN The csmpaisn the Presl.snt-elect asked
after his friend Boss Rasin, of whom he
sail he thought great deal. This knocked
The Mugwumps out. and they left crestfai-
lsn. satisfied that German and Rasin rule
the rsost in MARYLAND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
$3.50. 600 fire al pnaha.

OMAHA, Dec. 27.--Cont'nentsl bloc,
n four-story brick building on Fifteenth
anil Douglass streets, was tonight almost
completely destroyed BY Ere. Loss on
building and contents, s2s0,0o0.
Tnv carpet and fnrniiur' establishment
of 4 A. Oybari & Co, occupying fonr
floors. loses si20.00G: insurance. $4,000.
Contins ntsl Clo,hing Co loses about sGj,-
600 insurance, ss5 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
JOHN LIS IIonrs.
His txcuso 'or Not Wearing Is That No Gave
Them 10 Ada Rshaa.

WAsnisogoS, Dec. 27.--.Iohn l.. Sulli-
van, who is on big spree. has refused to
enter the ring in his play except in y dress
suit This has been strongly criticized BY
press and audiences. Saturday night, when
the ring scene came on, he stepped to tho
footlights and In foggy voice said: II
understand there is some Of you kicking
ing about my fighting in a dress suit. Well,
you see ! gave my tights to Ada Rchan for
the silver question in Montana"
.You mean the silver statue of Mon
tana," sail an audible voice In the wings.
That's what mean." sad Sullivan, land
she hasn't given them back to me yet"
Then he laughed in sickly way at the
audience and was roundly hissed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY the wires From the North, East.
South and west.

The stable of ID. c. Cook & Son, Meadow
street. New Haven, Conn, burned Tues.
day night, with about $4,000 loss.
Sunday being the 10th birthday of NJ.
Pasteur he was presented with gold medal
Of the French Academy of Sciences.
The supreme court at Boise, Idaho, Mon
day declared the apportionment act passed
by the last Legislature, unconstitutional.
Becker's tannery at Milwaukee burned
Tuesday. Loss, 500 900. One fireman
was killed. one is missing, and two were
severely injured.
Lewis Dessar, clothing merchant, New
York, assigned Monday. He filed sched-
ules Tuesday showing liabilities to be $780,
379; assets. slls,03l.
Luther S. Rawson Of Moulton, VT, aged
IS, was found dead in his room ut the
1Etna House, Haverhill, Mass, Tuesday,
having been asphy xiated.
The cornerstone Of the cathedral Cburc.
of ST. John the Divine, at New York, was
laid Sunday afternoon by Right Rev.
Henry Potter Of New York.
The jury at Dedham, Mass, in the case
of Mrs. Anna Makepeace of Avon, Mass,
charged with killing her husband. formally
reported Friday they were unable to agree
and were dismissed.
William Leary, aged 21, Of NV Bed
ford, Mass, charged with manslaughter in
causing the death of a boy named Fields,
who was shot during a drunken row Mon
day, was Tuesday held in $1,000 bonds for
the grand jury.
Anna Grouse, a domestic at indianapolis.
seriously wounded burglar with butcher
knife Monday night. Inc burglar proke
away, but Was captured by passing street
car conductor. lie proved TO DE Chas.
Jaycock, cousin OF tue glri VINO staoped
him.
The Washington Post charges that there
in literary ring in the state department
which holds control OF all the valuable MS
torieal documents purchased ny the United
/ States at public expense, ana refuses ac-
cess to them except TO small coterie OF
Ne. England history writer's.
Dartmouth College has Just received the
jarrest individual bequest. with one excep-
ron. in its history. Itcomes from the late
/ Ralph Butferfield. II. d., of Kansas CITY,
Mo. The estate was worth 800, 800. an
of which goes to Dartmouth except 500
! 600, wh Oh is given to relatives and friends.
Inc treasury aiad's LOT '.'c seeola con,
si2ni'isn' Q, ''eo;ooo CONS 10, ,ol 1niGago anu
" VV' Tor Mew 7 ofk ana rh,iane,pfla are
n.'-sins. ihev were haiieu m. ihuI,aay
from T" asnins'cn, pu' s'noe ueh no'.,'s
nas neen seen o. 'hen' ah'' u y ,earen tna'
the .'rai" nave Dfeh 'os' Ut s'oish III 'he
mans
! A hack containing wedding party goiug
from the Church OF the immaculate Concep-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28

M.em.. Dec. s7.-MarF Flsherty ,iie d
!. Ion..bore Yesterday, aged nearly ~
vs.,. she "a, born in vrolfboro, New
H.mu.bire and vas a daughter of Young
sborey rho settled there shortly after the
Revelation.
He fought al Banker I'M ana was N 'ne
,eiyc vhieh after fifteen days, starved
pnyvovne.. eamp to surrender. He served
three years on Wsshingtonx stan.
Mrs. Flahertyis husban nd Thomas, vas a
native Of Ireland and died ~ years ago.
She " y. Intelligent and her faculties were
,,,,;mnaire5 t,lI her .,snd year. She was y
es,nnectiop of tie Langion family, of the
Granite state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28

PoRrsnorru, n H., Dec. 21.--Ligit-
honse steamer Lilac arrived this afternoon
viii, Caps. Rawding and crew of the
srbooucr Gold Hunter. That vessel went
ashore on Boon Island ledge week ago
tonight
The wind was blowing hurricane ahi,
tho crew took to the boats an1 after hard
nnIl;ne reached Boon Island where they
ra.uait,ed with Lieltkeeper Williams until
,,is uorniny, the weather preventing any
attempt to reach the niain'ahd.
The schooner was 9s tons. owned at
@,lenentsport, n. s.. and loaded with wood
tnr Boston. There was no insurance on
the vessel or cargo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
AnoraEs GIFT
M /. D. Rockefeller 10 University o. Chicago
Said to Be ST .oo0. 900.

cuu,e,,. Dec. 2..--.,oiin ID. Rockefeller
has made another big donation TO the Uni
yersity of Chicago. The sum il under
.,,o,I 10 be over 81 ,aeo 900. but the exact
t;,,urss have not been given ont.
+, is nov aushotitiyeiy annoracei that
,bs ,meurt of Mr.. sockefeller's gift is
81 600 900. This makes 5000 900 th,t
he has given this institution, mainly fer an
s,dowmesis fund. The endowment and
x,Iue Of lnnils, bnildings and other proper
~ of the university now anountto 5000,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28
PRES. ELECT CLEVELAND
Objects TO the Election Of Edward murphy 10
the United States Senate.

NKw Yens, Dec. 27---The Times viii
print tomorrow a statement by ex-Presijent
Cleveland, declaring his opposition to the
election of Edward Murphy, Troy, TO the
United States Senate TO succeed Mr.. His
cock. Mr.. Cleveland says, in part
"a senator from New York should be a
man not only experienced in public affairs,
but who has clear conception Of the vital
issues with wbicl, he must deal during thc
mex, few years. Speaking frankly, as
have already done TO those entitled 70 know
my views. il does not seem TO me tina; the
selection of Mr. Murphy shows desire ~
intention of placing in the Senate a man oi
such type
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28

Il good enough for Hoods SsrsapnriIla--
there - no need of embellishments OF scnss-
,ionaiitm. Simply what Hood. Sarsapa-
singie bottle will convince you ], is good
medicine
fae highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient ac-
iion. Sold by all druggists. Price 25 cents.
d&wfolrmid&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-28

cixeisxArI, Dec. 27--lThe suggestion
that Carlisle IL sure to h. member VI
Cisvciana's cabinet has brought on sem
atofiai fight in Kentucky sncl, as the state
never knew Congressmsn Stone, the
Zone Legged Confederate, il in the lead,
with Chief Justice Lindsay close second.