davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
TIM BYRNES' CASE.
1t Proves Interesting to the Pc.
litical Court Lounpers.


The trial of the Goodrich Byrnes case
continues in Judge Smiths court. Con-
siderable interest is being manifested
in the case, as it forms the base of a
criminal action against one of the most
prominent Republicans in the state
Timothy E. Byrnes. Mrs. Goodrich,
the plaintiff in the case on trial, is the
mother-in-law of Mr.. Byrnes, the de-
PENDANT. She charges him with having
forged an lnterlineation to a satisfaction
deed executed by her. The present
suit is to have the satisfaction declared
void. The testimony brought out yes
terday was very damaging to Mr..
Byrnes.
Mrs. Mary Goodrich, the plaintiff,
told story on the witness stand which
reflects a dark shadow over the char
acter of her son-in-law, Timothy E.
Byrnes. She first explained that she
placed the title to seventeen lots in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13

clined to look with favor upon the plan
OF commissioner Moore to secure APP
workhOuse some useful trade. The
longest term at this institution is ninety.
days, which is not long enough to learn
any trade. Nearly all of the prisoners
are now kept busy in the stone quarry,
and this is regarded as sufficient WORK
for them. ~ d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
GOT SIXTY DAYS.
Tail1efer Showed an Amateur De-
tective Badge, tut 1t Did Not
- uoyv, Hin,


tective Badge, hut 1t Did Not
n Help Him.
Joseph 81. Taillefer, the amateur de-
tective arrested Thursday for all at
tempt to .abduct Ida, the little daughter
of &. G, BeithOrn, was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday on a charge
of assault and battery.
Quite number of the little girls
schoolmates and several ladies testified
to the circumstances CT the assault as
already printed. showing that 1aillefer
had seized the girl roughly by the arm
while she was walking along the street.
and but for the interference of by
ISLANDERS would have taken her away in
a cutter with him.
90 Taillefer stated to the court that he
was employed by detective agency in
Denver, and in support of this state
ment exhibited an elaborate badge.
The Beithorn girl. he said, had inter-
fered with his work, and that he was
only trying to find out who she was. He
was given sixty days in the workhouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
Mine Workers, Finances,

COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 12.-At the con-
vention of the United Niue Workers
of America today it was decided to
abolish the defense fund and assess a
per capita tax of 10 cents a month for
the support of the organization. All
money in the defense fund is to be used
for organizing purposes. The general
executive board was authorized to levy
n tax at any time for the support of a
strike
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
South side HIGH School.

The building committee of the board
of education met on Thursday after
noon to consider plans for the new high
school, and several other members of
board were present. The members
were almost unanimous In the opinion
that the basement should extend under
the entire building in order to afford
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13

quarters for the manual training school.
1t Is believed that when the building is
completed it will cost between $4,000
$4,000. Architect Allen urged the
adoption of the plans accepted at Eau
Claire, Wis, and was asked to submit
plans within two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
Concession to Ministers.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. l2.-An order
has just been issued by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and the Pennsylvania
company instructing their agents to sell
tickets, including single rounI trip. at
half rates to ministers. This is con-
siderable concession, as two-third rates
prevailed heretofore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
The OmcialCaiI.

i lie OmcIhl call or The law and order
meeting, to be held next Sunday after
noon, is as follows:
MASS MEETING.
meeting OF citizens will be held at the
Lyceum theater Sunday afternoon, Feb. IA,
at $3.50 o'clock to consider what may be done.
by organization or otherwise, to aid in en-
forcing the city ordinance regulating the sale
of intoxicating liquor; and particularly that
provision which forbids the opening of sa-
looms on Sunday.
Addresses will be made by Judge A. II.
Young. Judge j. N Shaw. Father Byrnes,
Rev. Smith Baker, John Day Smith and
others.
All persons interested in the welfare of our
otherwise law abiding citv are urged to be
present. CITIZENS COMMITTEE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
VRzzzE lssifE1<z
AND KIDNEY CURE!

Or. E. C. VESTS :z!s=::!sz E:@saz
.sr Hysteria, dizziness, Fits. Neuralgia, Wake
resulting in insanity and leading to misery
decry end death, Premature Old Age Barrennes
Loss Power in either SEX Involuntary Losses
ard Spermatorrhaa caused by over-excrtion the
train sci -abuse or over-indulgcnce Each box
certain s one months treatment. Il box, or six
:tr IS, sent by mail prepaid. With each order or
Xix 1C1ts, will eend purchaser guarantee 10 re-
lid IL oney i. hetreatment ails to cure. Guar
Itt.s Issued lid genuine sold only by JOS. r.
CIFL1N TrrpGist. Cor. Cd Street and LIST Az
oCth. Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
Not Favorabiy Received.

Some of the members of the board of
charities and corrections are not ill.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17
TRe DRUGGISTS
Had a Grand Time al Portland With Trip 10
harpsweil.

PORTLAND, June iG.-The Maine Phar.
maceutical Association met al Portland
Thursday, druggists being in attendance
from all the principal cities and towns OF
the State TO the number of 100. accom-
panied by ladies. 1t is delightful weather
and a very successful occasion.
thahdier's Band gave a concert at the
Preble House, after which the members
formed in line and marched To the steamer
the ladies going in the street ears. On the
steamer, during the sail down the bay
lunch was served by the Portland druggists
They landed at Harpswell, where the
time is spent in social way and games
until O'Clock, when dinner will be served
at the Lawson House, to be followed by a
business meeting Friday the delegation
will 20 the White Mountains by invitation
OF the Portland members.
The following officers were elected
President. Ara Warren, Bangor; vice pres
ident, ID. W. Hazeltine, Portland
cor. secretary, j. Williamson Portland
secretary, IL. +. Bowditch, Augusta
treasurer, II. b. Pennell, Portland; execu-
tive committee, Il. l.. Fogg, Portland, c.
{. Files, Portland G.. A. Fowler, Bangor
II. NJ. Burnham, Old Town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17
IN the HOUSE.


W,SiItNuToN, june lG.-The House went
into committee OF the whole on the tin
plate bill. Dal2ell, Pennsylvania. said
prior 10 the passage of the tariff laws of
1880 there was no lin plate industry in the
'nited States notwithstanding we are the
largest consumers in the world of tin plate.
From ls7l to iS9l wc paid for these articles
to foreigners, s30s 81 ,in4, exclusive OF
freighiS and the importers profits upon the
total importation of = G22 $50 gross tons
The Law of 500 has been in operation
but nine months but its results have demon
strated lis wisdom. 1t has lessrned impoI-
iations: it had reduced foreign without
appreciahly increasing the home prices To
the consumer. and had already established
n new American industry full of promise to
American capital and labor. lie said on
the date of the taking effect of the Mckinley
act the price of tin plate had fallen -
cents box from the preceding January
In the next six months it declined ~ cents
more and in the last three months six cents
more.
Tin plates were therefore 81, cheaper
per box in Liverpool than they were six
months before the present law went into
effect As to the production of tin plate in
this country, already at least $4,000 600
had found an investment in this industry
The estimat,. of the capacity of the works
already established and projected, showed
a probable output of about 900 ,oo' pounds
per week and this at - weeks in the wear
year, would give production of 2i3,oOo
600 pounds, more than n third of the i'm
ports in the i'nitcd States. and nearl,
~ 900 .ooo pounds in excess of the total
consumption of Great Britain.
He controverted the proposition laid
down by Shiveiy that large proportion of
American tin plate was manufactured from
imported black plates.
o'Neill of Pennsylvania read telegram
from firm in Philadelphia stating that
their works would be completed by the mid
die of August with y weekly capacity of
1000 boxes of the finest grades, or 10000
boxes of canners' tin. The committee rose
and the House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17
Richmond Iottinss.

RhHHdNp, June lt;.-E Special -" MellT
Milliken bore pleasant smile on his face
this morning His friends began to inves-
tigate and it was found that the afore said
smile was occasioned by the sdvent of a
mare colt by Also at his s,abDe last evening
The colt is a trim looking piece Of horse
flesh and stands 10 inches Those who
have seen her think she will weigh 200
pounds, Her dam Is a splendid put up
mare by Busy Boy. and he by Old Knex
The eoit is said to resemble her sire in
many points.
Miss FANNIE Libby and Fannie Stuart
are home from Wellesley Colleg. on a va
cation.
Mrs. }. l.. Fushartl has been appointed
Deputy Supreme Governor of the L. .. F.
F., for Cobbossee Lodge, Gardner, and
Pownaihoro Lodge, Dresden.
Clarke K Milliken hope TO start their mill
next week.
There Is little prospect of the Congrega-
tional church being opened this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17
THEY DON'T KNOW
whether They Want Cleveland or Not Over In
New York State.

tuIClGo, June l6.~-in an mterw lew
here today Edward Murphy, lr., delegate
AT large To the Democratic national conven-
tion from New York state, and chairman OF
the New York Democratic state eommittne,
said
The Democracy OF our state would not
be for Mr., Cleveland If Mr.. iiill was not
candidate The opposition TO MIR Cle,e-
land is based upon an idea, u sentiment,
which has become fixed and absolute as u
principal. The idea is the dislike et the
Mugwump,'
MIR. Murph, asserted that the feeling
was growing yer, bitter in New York state
toward Cleveland. end he trusted the De
mucracy of other states would not humili-
late the Democracy of New York hy nomi-
mating a resident of the state whom the or
ganizaiion is positive could not be elected.
Mr.. Murply's statements are approved by
Mr.. Croker. head of rammany Hall, aud
Lieut., Governor Sheehan,
Ex-Secretary Fairchld today asserted
tina, no fair minded man, well-informed ns
To the sentiment, of New York could doubt
that Cleveland was by many thousand votes
the strongest candidate for that state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17
IN the SENATE.
Conference Committee Unable to Agree on the
River and Harbor Bill

WASHINGTON, June ls.-in the Senate,
Plat presented an amendment which he
said he wonld offer TO the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill, providing for the appoint
ment of special treasury agent TO enforce
the laws for the protection of salmon IN
Alaska.
Morrill, then addressed the Senate in ol'-
position to the bill to provide for free coin
age of gold and silver. The bill went over
without action.
The House hill defining options in fu-
lures and imposing special taxes ON dealers
thereof WAS laid before the Senate The
bill. on motion of Washhnrn, was. after
some discussion, referred TO the judiciary
committee.
FRYE, from the conference committee on
the river and tarbor bill reported the cont
mittee were not able To agree, The cont
mttee he said had been exceedingly dill
gent for the last four or live days, and
practically agreed On all amendments
on the hill except two. one of
these WAS the Senate amendment for build
ing tby continuing the contract boat
railway around the nalles Of the Columbia
river. The other WAS the appropriation tn
commence the Washington canal, state of
Washington, connecting Lake Washington
with Puget Sound. The House cunfcrees
declined 10 agree To these amendments,
nulph, of The conference committee
moved that the Senate insist upon ts
amendment and agree 10 further confer
ence. After some discussion the motion
was agreed to, and the same confcrces
FRYE, Dolph and Ransom were appointed.
The Senate adjourned till Monday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17
IN MIMI NESOIA
Water Stands -Four Feet Deep Over the Tracks
in Some Places.

Sr. PArI., MINI, June In tins city
the storm was very heavy. The downponr
of rain almost assumed the proportions of
a cloud burst
At Rochester last evening a terrific hail,
rain and electric storm continued for siN
hours. The rain fell in sheets and the
surrounding country was inundated
The Zumbro river is u raging torrent
full of debris. Night trains On the Winona
4 st. Peter Railroad were suspended. The
water is four feet deep on the track in some
pllces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17
New England Baptist Missionary Society in
Session at New Haven.

NV iArtS. Conn. june i6.--The New
England Baptist Missionary Society is in
annual session in this, city in Emmanuel
fcoiored church. Rev. Dr. Rufus l..
Perry, brooklyn. n. Y, presides at the
sessions.
The officers elected are. President. Rev.
j. II, Garter, EnstOn vice president,
Rev. &. II. Garlock. Newark, y.
j.; recording secretary Rev.
Il. T.. Perry Brooklyn, y. y;
corresponding secretary. Rev. WI Dixon,
BROOKLYN. y y: treasurer. Rev. X. ID.
Winu. New York board of managers. J.
q. Johnston, Providence, Il. T.; r. u.
Miller, -. ~. Philadelphia; y. r. Moore.
- ilmingt0n, Del. and Rev. II. T. Thomas,
NDrNicii. Conn.
This evening Rev. Harvey johnson, u.
D., Maryland, preached on the Baptist
Missions in Africa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17
Maine Postal Changes.

WAsHIxoToN, June lG.--These change,
in the postal service:
Route 80. Fast Mount Vernon to Read
field depot From July lst, 1892 change
service 50 as to supply South Mount Yer
non and Rcadfeld depot, increasing dis
tanCe % miles.
These special services are discontinued
Branch, Somerset Co, from Armstrong
y. q, route 49f. oxbow, Aro0stook Co.
from Masardis, route 49I. South Mount
Vernon, kenncbee Co, from Readtied de
pot, route 400. South Springfield. Pen0b
scot Co, from Springfield, route ias.
Route lnl ,oil. Lewiston TO Lewiston
junction. Lewiston & Auburn X. r. Go.
six miles. From June l3, lS92. dccreas,
distance o. M, being the terminal distance
at Lewiston. Me. the department having
provided for the terminal service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17
THREE KILLED
BY Lightning Which Struck the
Grant Monument
At Chicago---A Crowd Of so Sought
Shelter from me Storm,


CnWseo, June le,--fhrec persons were
killed two seriousl, injured, on the Grant
monument, slightly damaged in a brief but
fierce thunder storm here tonight. The
killed are: Louis Myer, Mrs. Shelby and
an mknown man, The injured are Harry
Phillips and Mrs, Matte Olsen,
The storm began with slight shower
which rapidly developed into small hurri-
cane with rain. vivid flashes of lightning
and terrific peals of thunder, There were
many people in lincoln Park, IN which the
monument stands, and 81 sought shelter in
the corrbicrs of the monument,
When the storm WAS at lis height light
ming struck the monument, taking u course
directly through the little crowd who had
sought safety in its enclosures,
Every body except three men was thrown
10 the ground, but all were ania)ured ex-
cept those named. The bolt did not touch
the bronze figure of Grant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17
WEDDING BELLS


WIscAssET, June lG.-( Special. The
high school graduation exercises, the class
gational church this afternoon, music by
Higgins of Augusta.
Daisy Hope Budd, one of the graduates
and daughter of j. c. Bud,i of the j. G.
Budd Company. was married at the close of
the exercises to Llewellyn Bailey of Wool
wich. The couple left on the Bath boat
for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject April
1ith, 1892.

aOISt. WEST -5.,s5 4. II for Lewiston R0es
land Portland. Boston and Montreal, rs A VI
f,,r fiaiigseil tsFdlneF and south Gardiner 70 "a
4 NJ for BrHns's.ck, LewgstoB, Farnlibyts,s.
Hoakiand Portland and Bostop e0uaeettaz sof
Whit H0Bniain PinH1s and Oueh~e 2H y
81 Tor HaGN-il. GaTdiuer, aiia south Gard
Inor b.l5 T. NJ for BuIaswick. BATH, Pg5t
iand Boston, aDd Saturdays only, for Rock
land G.D5 + VI. for Hsilpsr1, Gardiner, And
south Gardiner, HOO T. might Paliman) fol
I.rwI ston Bath, Portland and Boston.
GOING ENsT-s.lg 3, u. 'nlzht express
far ,knstrg gan, Belfast. Baug0f, Bar ifafi,1r, ~
stephen. 81 John nbd Arao.tnok County a.e3 4
" faf Wutrfs,iir, ~kowhcEan and Bangor 3 a.
bingham, ~knNhrgaH, Belfast, puvcF Fss
,f16 Bangor. Hag HaFbor, - stephen. st John
and Afopstonk yunty, aud Sundays Usiy, at 81
A 81 tr Bangor,
The Wight Fnll,ahn Trains run each way ever
night ,unday inCude'i. but bot 30 Sk1s t~g gan OF
Monday mornings. 0r 10 Belfast, Drklpr or beyond
BsugsF. On sunday nnruings,
De dsy rNprrs- trains going West ir n. 10 4. VI
and Eat ~ 81 " " run daily. sundays Included
between Boston, Lewiston. Bath. Bangor aud 81
John.
tsoOMMoDATioN TRAIN for August
have. south hardincr N25 \. NJ. llg and p
T. II GArluer. 6.a a N, - aud 70 T.. N.
Itailow~ii IS ~ \. NJ, la aad $50 f. VI
Through ticket, 20 California and all point
~onth asd Nyp-t may be had ~ r.. IL. Walkci
iic<ri ig"Ht AagustH, ths only Office 10 Augusta
s,.iins all routes tud checking baggage free Of
tNp.u-F.
rAfsoN TICKER, Vice Pres. a Gem Manager
b. T.. EupfHBf, HcuD Pass. aud Ticket Asr
Portland Apfil l-s4J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17
CLOUD-BURST
Deluged Iowa, Wisconsin and
Other States.
All Train Service Suspended, Tracks
Being Under Water.
Enormous Damage are Raging Tor
rents-eridses Gsne-Roads Ruined.

WAucoaA, Iowa, June l6.--Northeastern
Iowa was visited by eloud-barst last even
ing. The water fell in a ieluge for four
hours. Streets were converted into rivers
and many bridges washed away.
A big washoui occurred on the Milw sukee
road between Fort Atkinson and Calnlsr,
where about 2oo0 feet of track are gone
and 500 feet of track was washed ont be
tween New Hampton and lonia. Railway
train service is al a standstill. The country
is completely flooded.
Later reports of the storm give washing
out of over a mile of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids 4 Northern Railway track near
West Union, and long strip between Us
sian and Decorah. IL will require at least
Il week 10 get in shape for trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17
FOUR rlREMEN INJURED
While Fighting Stubborn Fire at Elizabeth.
port. N. Loss. $50. 900.

ELH.BrTH. n. j., June IG-Fire this
morning destroyed q business block on
First street. Elizabethpor'. The flames
started in the rear of James Mitchefs fur
nitnre store and entirely consumed the
bniding and s2O 200 worth OF goods.
The Mitchell building was valued at 9lj-
o0o and vas insured for $4,000. Several
other buillings were damaged, Total loss,
$4,000. Four fremCu were injured by
the falling walls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17
$4,000 Fire at lndever. Mass.

LAWRENCE. Mass, June Ie.-Fire in
fio~elfs Eve story block at Andover this
afternoon broke out in the upper story,
from the explosion of nsptha lamp. II
T. fayes, furniture dealer, occapies the
third and fourth floors. and to his stock
most Of the damage was done The roof
of the building was badly burned. Loss,
si0,e0 partially insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17
IN WISCONSIN
Railroads, Highways. Bridges and Dwellings
Suffer Heavy Damages.

MuwAukEE, Wis, June ia cloud
burst occurred in the western part of the
state last nigh, which did great damage
At Boseobel five bridges were carried away
the water rising feet in Turtle river in Il
few minutes. The Milwaukee track was
washed out for some distance and train
service is suspended
At Sparta one end of tunnel No. 3 on the
Northwestern caved in and five houses were
washed away, North of La Crosse on the
river division of the St Paul, bad wash
out is reported and all trains are IL hours
late.
At Prairie Du Chen and other points
great damage resulted To the highways and
railroad bridges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17

asasari.i---'x. -
Military >chsfti.sil--
Lassas- iaasers
" alsz and HrriIH.
i-ss.1is.nsi tssSy.
altx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17
THURSDAYS CYCLONE
Did More Damage Than Was Thought
Near St. Rose, Quebec.
Several More Deaths Reported Child Killed
in It's Mothers Arms.

ST. Ross. Que, June l6.--A,ltlitional de-
tails of Thursdays cyclone are coming in,
Much damage was done in st, Ephirem. In
ST. NaEarie, Anselm Houle's house was de-
molishs,i. His S-menths-old child was
killed in It's mothers arms and Mrs. Hoale
probably fatally hurt. lioule's tive other
children We're badly injured,
Two of Alphone Miquettes children were
in the house. One was killed and the other
injured,
Al 81. Elene. Ave buildings were wrecked
and Ii persons wounded, some seriously
A numher of the people are destitute
Great damage is also reported from Acton
willie, Narannes and other places,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17
WOMAN MURDERED
A. hatfield Mass The Murderer Missing
Property Row Caused IT.

HAfrifLp, Mass. june lG.-MrE. Mich
acl Larkin, widow, was fatally shot about
: O'Clock this evening, The man supposed
TO have shot her j. missing. II is though,
the murder resulted from quarrel over
property. The woman will die before
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17

tsaszrilis----'S.' -
Military >ehsfti.<il+-
L.ass1f-' iaaeers-
Aal,z and hrsflH.
ie-ri4na Fancy.
Waltz
The hoor was under the management OF
Wul- g. Ellis, assisted bs ". r. Atwood,
+. W Drake, III. l.. K. Douglass. +. ID.
Loring W. ID. Whitney and John Drew as
aids.
The dancing continued until a late hour,
furnishing ample enjoyment for the hun
dreds OF happy people who participated.
The reception and ball vas one of
the most successful ever given in
Gardiner, and to the - Young
gentlemen and ladies composing the
class of 's2, the citizens of Gardiner and
friends OF the class are indebted for one of
the pleasaniest graduatioas in the history Of
the school. Tired but happy the graduates
said good night with the pleasant thought
nppermost in mind that the entrance into
the real work of life was most auspicioas
one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17
More Fatalities Reported.

MISNEAroLIs, Minn., June To- Several
fatalities are reported in the northwest cor
ner of Freeborn county. At IIartland i've
people were killed and many others in
lured. Two children were killed near Fars-
mont and three mile east of Wells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17

At Albany-Rochester {; Albany. q
At Cambridge--Boston. : Harvard. ;.
At Philadelphia-Bi Binghamton. :: FL
mira, 2.
At New Haven-Providence 10: New
Haven /.