davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
BuckIen's A rnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, c%hIlblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-,
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
THE PIVOTAL AMERICAN PROBLEM.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1882.

In his speech at the Chamber Of Com
MERGE banquet Mr.. cleveland made hi
opinion very clear on the subject Of Civ
ing all Americans a fair opportunity t.
enjoy the good things of this bounteous
land. While he was speaking he doubt,
less had in mind the grim problems thai
are still agitating the unfortunate PEG.
pie at Homestead, where frenzy anC
bloodthirstiness still reign supreme.
The question arises at this time what
can be done to adjust the differences be
tween capital and labor in a manner IL
bring about the best results. 1t is
absolutely essential to the life and pro
gress of this republic that the conten-
ton between capital and labor shall be
brought to an end, Many representing
both interests are Impressed With this
fact. and it is o simply a question of
the means to be employed to accomplish
this great end. At the outset a funda-
mental principle has got to be
recognized which is, that the men who
produce by their toll have as clear a title
to a share in the proceeds of their indus
try as the man whose capital enables
him to bring their labor to the product
i've point. II this principle is once adj
mitted it makes a point of departure for
calculation which leads up to tangible
results Great industries can not be
carried on without aggregations of both
capital and labor. The capital con-
cerned in eacn will be owned by a few
persons. whereas the labor will consist
of a great many individuals. each having
his own burdens to bear and his own
wants to satisfy.
1t is not rational that the men who
actually produce by their labors out Of
the raw materials ali the wealth
At the disposal Of the capitalist.
should be kept at starvation mark or en-
abled to obtain only the bare necessities
Of life. Will the capitalist wallows in
boundless p~rofusion and surrounds him
self with thousand. Of useless luXuries.
pandering 10 the wasteful extravaganza
of his family and relations.
Right here is d delicate point at which
there Is always sure 10 be a great diver
sity Of opinion. 1t is liable TO be the
rock on which all calculations looking to
the desired adjustment will be split to
pieces. But the issue must be drawn,
The Gay is not far distant when this
matter must be settled and its settle
ment will he forced upon those who seek
to resist il. Individual rights should al
ways he sacre /. but it is unreasonable to
suppose that such rights will toe allowed
To- operate 10 the advantage
OF Il man IA tive hundred.
while operating to the dieaurantage Of
four hundred and n~incty-niue out Of
that number, The settlement must he
Just and equitable. and we believe that
the overthrow Of the protective system
in this country. which has given back
bone and ~c1frontery 70 the privileged
will speedily bring about a bet
ter understanding between capita! and
labor than has heretofore existed.
In this republic it IS not only impos,
-.ble for any class enjoying special priv
Ileges Under the las 10 exist, but it is
also out Of the question that there
shoulj oe great and humi.iating dis
=.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

Among the Kansas delegation IN the
next congress will be ii confederate col
onel from Virginia and a quarter blood
Indian. In the production Of political
freaks Kansas leads the country. 10 be
sure. the election Of an N confederate
to congress is not remarkable in itself,
but this particular cx-confederatc is 10
be congressman at-large from the state
Of John Brown Just think Of il. Yer
lily. the war must be over with a ven
geancc. Minneapolis Tribune.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

THERE wall be no better representative
in the next legislature than Mr.. Beecher,
the populist candidate. who was endorsed
and elected by the democracy Of Cascade
county. He is d man Of sound judy
mcnt, experience and patriotism, a thor
ough American, and one who will bring
a sincere devotion to the discharge of
his duties in the legislature.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

The eastern democracy has been vest
cal with a great responsibility by rIe Ia
Dor vote OF the great industrial 'cutCr~.
Should it fail IL give the csur.'
relief and good prosperous unrrs .ur ..r
laboring c~.assrs. the same discomfort
winch has sWampcd Harrison will tear
down and rend to pieces the party it has
elevated to power. The financial and
industrial problems are stiil unsolycl.
Denver News.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

stock raising state. If, added to these, it
shall next year be established that it is a
great wheat producing state, it will be
no establishment, for the possibilities of
that region even the people who live
there do not yet comprehend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-25
qgsIEBd 8Eg5 IFEas'
:, npny', sEGlEi0s lAhU'E0'
lad Sew Theatre for beaver
shrslas iAiai Accident at
rualS, Arai ne.


frl t.,sat.lrp trid va sou ta'h
year. I,s Ig-rt roll ~ nver ON inc
y yu.' r,upiny freight carl.
ihais' " $500. ..y. ,r,u,h,
Tho ciif "l." ~ a...,.,... sllt
even atl'n' J. ,9...tiy5 SIM. tlr
sumi Wonk ~, ~, - .,rii.nej
1'tuto. h" ~ .,..,',.., liz nan ia
.tt,..lH rr,' 81, reesutIy.
all ,..y...t., .y,t.- r,,o.
TIE P1aa.tho N'.'N 49,.
fsBy iHt over ,'...,. '...'.i,,..i
a.iWenij '.iA l''v ~ 80 ,...l.,.
faly USE 4'' 81. 'N'' PC ...',, ..'..
cimseomptnli 7...N. So, .yi
Iseliu olff y. "a
pnfihrl nave
HAyel tnr dan iN.r - ~. ~ ~
NlnW p'gNlN ..,..,....,,..1
iArf 1Hh H'.''3 ..'t,.. ,,.l
hirp lu .no per az,
cn h.r of'H' 80. nv ,..f - 49,
fe Nhs 'uii',' ~ ''1
i1 al h.N.
,r,r m ON in Chinatown, san
r,.ur,.r. Two NpugO .i..a trve ureo
,,l,sl,reiNs .hiu $3.50 illai $50 tlf
''.il.a.nfs hv.ufiu .ItiG ...t. 300 u. $500
noe atn .u!'l'! '''. .,...i ...,ti5'...,
tte hal ."o' 'i.' VI
uci,li''
Nr g. T., Esa.ett uul Oh uun'uI e.
,i0ss h.vs uoug o. Ia NuI .N.r.'a. 90
tps sluif Ariiuu rIpi mHnH tli nave
..tata lumber uf lrI g. .iu iHr
MINIS uit.t rl ury. lus o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

Extracts From an Augusta Boys Clever De-
scription lust as Ne Saw II.

Ralph p PIai-tesl. Bowdoin, "a, one of
Augusta most popular and most promising
Young men, is spending the spring at Tryen
City, = G.. for his health. lie recently
wrote home letter giving an account of a
trip ne made To that great pleasure resort.
AsheYille, y. C.. His letter was SO Interest
ing that it has been Published in the cur
rent number of the New Age. Included in
it is an interesting and eleverly written de-
seription of George W Vanderbiit's prince
" estate near AshevilIe. Mr. Plaistel
saws;
took horse about ; 7. NJ. and rode
out to Vanderbilt. estate and would not
have missed il for anything,
Vanderbilt is by far IA greater man in Ashe-
vile than either Cleveland or HILL He has
boonrd Ashesille to a wonderful extent and
has raised wages from 10 cents TO over 81
per day for cheap labor such a. negro la bor.
went out via the French Broad River val
ley road which i, very beautiful. lie does
not exactly know himself how much land
he has but il il estimated between
1000 and 5000 acres living in the French
Broad valley. From one end to the other
of his possessions ii is Ia miles
un approaching the house the writer
saws; You notice on the right and at
right ohliquc from the house a walled en-
closure six acres in extent which will be his
little garden. asked the boss ON the wall
construction what it was and he said, oh
hi, is his garden Everything is dc-ig-
mated a. his " him or he Every
body knows who his, >" him or he is.
The wall averages from ~ to 20 feet in
height. aud is two feet thick and nearly
completed NJ the =. +. corner is situated
the gardeners mansion-Queen Anne, and
the garden wall forms the western wall of
the house itself The latter will cost 5000.
The palace will be constructed entirely of
Indiana brown lime stone.
The base dimensions are .500x2oo feet
and the foundation walls are six feet thick. "
''opcning off the library writes Mr..
rlaisted u little farther along IN his discrip-
ton, is To be Mr.. Vanderblts private
Den" 36x2U feet occupying the :. W.
corner of the house and commanding a mag
niiccnt view down the slope 10 the French
Broad River and beyond, the mountains.
On the right of the main hall and adjoining
the winter garden will be the banquet hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

lambert Dion. one of the Oldest Cana
dian residents of Bidtiefort died Thursday
dag morning, aged - wears. lie leaves
two sons and four daughters most of whom
live in Bi,ldetori.
\ Lewiston Journal special from Brown
willie says that there is deal of talk made
there now about the project of starting the
Bangor & Aroostook railroad from this
place instead of Henderson. although there
would be three miles more rosi1 To build by
so doing. A person who is good authority
on the question, SAYS the reason for such a
move would be that by the line SURVEYED
from Brownville, the Canadian Pacific
woubl be crossed east of Henderson above
grade, Thus avoiding 4 junction with that
road except via this place anil also pre-
venting the Maine Central from extending
their line TO connee. with it. because of the
statute limitation prohibiting parallel roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

The annual exhibition, of Prof. Iialcy's
dancing class is the next event of more than
usual interest. The exhibition will be given
next TUESDAY evening, May ,. at City Hall
The affair will be opened by Maypolc
dance. followed by the Oxford minuet and
the skirt dance by Daisy t'ailcrt and Virgic
Noycs. The Morris dance will be executed
by eight boys and eight girls. I.ullia Gould
will dance the Sailors Hornpipr" which
took so well at the Band fair recently,
while little Carrie Moves will perform u
fancy dance that promises 10 be II very cute
and pretty feature. Sixteen girls, with
Helen Butterfieli as principal will give
the Butterfly and Scarf dances. Minnie
Rodick will give la Cachracha. and song
and dance entitled Midst Pretty Niolets ."
is expected from Helen Butterfield. Music
for the exhibition viii he furnished BY the
Band Orchestra led by Prof. Fales Fol
lowing the exhibition there will be a social
dance, with an interesting and varied pro-
gramme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
nAl Csbie isrhes
N Is fhe United STATES
XVI standard gallon.

Yen don't get Il in all gallon cans Of
paint We think yoa ought to get full
measure for yoar money. We know that
il pay. Us to put 2tl cubic inches Of paint
info every gallon we sell. 1t also pays
Us to use pure HIs-es4i OIL the best We can
bay anil to Hss tafpsnsine aaa turTen-
tine drier. In other ~orslz, to nianufae-
snre paint that we tan sell to man a
seeenIi time. He may not know what a
good paint ought to contain. but he docs
know that when be secs cHrIros On a
can of paint, be can say to bis neighbor
'.there il the paint you want give hin.
reasons for hi. choice. anil prove his rea-
sons by his experience.
Have you Color Card.
apr3siee.i& stopcolnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
Got Their lust Due In Short Order.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 2s.-Two ne
groes, armed with revolvers, forcibly en-
tered the residence of Mrs. Lee Bruce, near
Goodlcttsville, . miles from this city, at u
o'clock this morning. and outraged her two
daughters. Miss Nollie Bruce, aged Is. and
Miss Sadie BRUCE, aged u. The young
ladies were sitting up. in company with sew
erai other ladies' with their sick sister.
When the news of the outrage became
known. n mob was formed and five or six
negroes arrested. Henry Grizzard con-
fessed the crime and was hanged. He i'm
picatcd Mack Harper. Later advices state
that four negroes were lynched at Good
lettsyille and two others seriously wounded.
Great excitement prevails and it is thought
that the mob is not yet through with it,
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
MAHR BUE WAS A FATAllST.
His Time Having Come. He Threw Himself in
the Ships Furnace.

PumApELrnIA, April 2S.-rhe British
steamer Angerton, which has arrived here
from Sicily. brought into port for burial the
body of Mahr Buc. a Lascar stoker. wh1
had fallen It victim to his belief in fatal,
ism.
The dead man was one of 20 Lascars
shipped at Calcutta several months ago
who rigidly observed their Mohammehar
customs, eating only the food cooked by
one of their number and holding meetings
in the hold.
At one of the meetings it was decided
that Mahr Bue's time had come and watch
ing his opportunity he threw himself in the
ships furnace.
He was dragged out horribly burned, He
refused all nourishment and died off the
Delaware capes yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
A BIG STORM


WfSxIrEG, Man, April 2S.-Reports of
a terrible storm are just coming in. Fully
20 miles of the Canadian Pacific wire, west
of here has been blown down. One man
is reported killed near Heartburn In Win
nipeg the people were blown OF the side
wilks. 1t is Impossible to see two feet
ahead on the prairie. Fear is entertained
for the safety of vessels on Lake Superior.
\ st. Vincent, Man, dispatch SAYS that the
worst blizzard for years. accompanied by
snow and frost, has just blown over. The
waves ON the Red river were 10 feet high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

CHICAGO, April ..
FLoJR-dalI. unchanged
wHEsr-wesk. lower mo spring. -ii no : red.
>6iass..
togN- weak. lower. no :. aalaio.
OsTS-iower no ., ~.
RfE-fo .. -.
BsgIEr-no :, isafh.
FL.Ax>EErs-no l, -.
Pu.S--iower; 81 fetas Is.
LaEp-hgher, per ioo Ibs- 90 ssee.as =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

Extensive improvements are being made
on the Gilman property on College Avenue
under the direction of Capt. +. F. Mason
who has the care of the property. Two new
streets have lately been built. 4 street to
be known as Collins street starts near DIR.
Campbells and runs casterly toward the
Maine Central property and then southerly
to Seavey street. The thoroughfarc lead
ing from Collins to Seaycy street will be
known as Mason street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
LAY GOULD GETTING FAT.
He Is Said to Weigh Thirty Pounds More Than
When He Went TO Ell Paso.

FL PAsu, Tex, April 2S.-Quite a SEN
sation was caused last evening by the sud-
den disappearance of Jay Gould's private
ear. 1t was reported that urgent business
had called him back to New York, but it
was learned that he had only taken trip
ont over the White Oaks Railroad, and
would return TO FL Paso at $50 tomorrow
morning.
The weather has grown quite warm within
the past few days and Mr.. Gould's trip is
merely to test the climate of the masa north
of this city.
Mr. Could said that he felt better every
day he remained here, especially since the
setting in of warm weather, and that his
visit would be prolonged indefinitely, or at
least until he had fully recovered from his
bronchial trouble. He has gained in
strength and flesh, and weighs fully thirty
pounds more than he did when he reached
FL Paso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

W. j. Bradbury hal Nock of boys about
him Yesterday afternoon when the schools
let ont He had advertised to give every
boy under l2 YEAR a present. The gift wa-
q very peat ten cent bank. The bows ~ a
rule were much pleased with the present
One little fellow however was very much
disgu-ted as he Thought there was going to
be a dollar in EN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
THOMAS RELEASED
And Nows Sues tine Nova Scotian Government
for $4,000 Damages.

H,LIFAN. y. $, April es.-Mayor
Thomas of Truro. who was committed 10
jail for 4, hours, by the legislative assem-
bly, for contempt, was released before the
expiration of his sentence by the supreme
court. ON the ground that the assembly had
no constitutional authority for the action, has
commenced IA suit for S50,Wa damages for
assault, and imprisonment against the menu
bers of the government, the serge ant-at-
arms. Detective Power and Jailor Cham
hers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

e. VI. Phillips leaves this morning for
the Dead River region. \ telegram re-
ccivcd yesterday stated that nearly half the
log were in the stream, and that the ,lrivers
have moved along without any trouble thus
far. But the lack of water is causing CON
siderable apprehension, and heavy rain or
decided warm spell is needed very much
lust at present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
Steamer Wrecked.

Arraxric CRY. y. J., April 2s-The
large steamer Florida. of Baltimore, a side
wheeler. being towed by tug, sank in 80
feet of water. two miles OFF shore here to-
day The tug cut loose and continued up
the, beach She had nothing aboard. The
vessel was recently purchased for $500 by
New York capitalists and was being taken
from Baltimore to New York where she
was to be- used as an excursion steamer.
She was leaking when she left Baltimore
and the heavy sea today opened her up so
that it was necessary to abandon her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

------------------
New York Produce Market,

NEW foES, April y
FLuI E-Rpceipts. H>>i pkgs. exports, J'rN
---------- si75o bbls; low
extras - fta3 81: city mills s1at ~; city mills
patents coal ~. winter wheat. low grades, h1a
: ai; fair to fancy. ioaf %, patents, iIai -"
Minnesota clear, Coal ~. straights, "iat 60
patents, 4 i6a, ~, rye mixtures 3@nt 10; super
line . RAJ ~. tine. ! .ssiy
RYE Finoi-sirsdy. quiet.
AT-Iseceipts, :ifet, bush; exports. 2lss'fi
sales, $500. lower. unsettled, very active for
- Mo- red. aJ4agf, store and elevator
1~lm.es afiont a>ise,'G fob. No. red 81, No.
l northern 9ilH@'s No. .. northern, n3 No. :
Chicago ~ ta.Fs, no spring gi1 no. milwaukee,
sela!nl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
Cases Postponed.

QrEpEc, April 2s.-Charles Langslier
and Ernest Pacaud. accused of conspiracy
to defraud the province, in connection with
the contracts for stationary, appeared III
the police court today in answer to sum
mons served upon them. Their cases were
postponed till MAY 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

Henry Wakefield, an aged resident of Gar
diner was thrown from his carriage while
driving in from West Gardiner Wednesday
afternoon He was badly shaken up from
the fall and il was necessary tn arrange a
bed upon which 10 bring hm home. Dr. +. +.
Sirout male an examination of the injuries
bat found no bones broken. He was badly
shaken ny however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

The shop recently occupied by Asa Dow
on Temple street had been leased by Mr..
Nelson Foster. Mr.. Foster will immcdi-
atcly put in a stock of candies and cigars
and will run u first class eating and ice
cream saloon during the coming season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

Hon. |. C.. Libby of Burnham. and +. o
Buzzell of Bangor, were in the city yestcr-
day in the interests of the Aroostook Con-
densed Milk Company. Mr.. Libby has just
returned from trip TO look after his ex-
tensive ranches in the West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

At the semi-annuai session of the Maine
division of the Sons of Temperance held
Wednesday ut North Yarmouth. Mr.. T. T..
Ransted was elected grand worthy associate
Mrs. Ranstcd WAS elected grand worthy as
sociate also as delegate 10 the National
Cpuypntiuu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

The first prize of the season for the
Colby nine was won at Lewiston Wcdncs-
day, when Bonney, 80, sent Il home run
through the fence" The prize was box
of cigars offered by J. Z. Giroux for the
first home run of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
An Entire Town Wiped Out.

REED CITY, April 2s.--'fhe entire bust
ness portion of the town of Chase, eight
miles west of here. burned last night. Sixty
three stores and buildings destroyed. Loss
$500 600: insurance meagre. Fire thought
10 be inccnhiarv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

\. VI. Spear. -. Il. ClaSon- \. Bailey.
David Dennis +. T.. Millikrn L. +. Nor
ton. W, G, kcene and a number of other
good Republican citizens of our city at
tended the district convention at Waterville
Yesterday. With the exception of the first
named gentleman they are all enthusiastic
in their praise of the manner in which
senator Spear presided over the assembly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

The schooner apphia and Aarelia vent
0ut Yesterday for Mes YORK with cargo
IF granite from the llalioseii tirani,..
Work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

Some changes have been na,le in the en-
tratainmpnt at the Y. NJ e. \. festival next
week. ON Tuesday evening will be the
mock trial. the case of Mehitablc Ann
RHnkins v Zephaniah Boomer for breach
of promise, on Wednesday evening the
Japanese Pantomine AMI concert by the
Gardiner Ladies' Orchestra and on Thurs
day evening the fair will close with the
charming rantata Reception TO the Queen
of Hearts arranged hy MR.. Laura T.. Rich
arb, and Miss \. VI. Gardiner. The booths
will b. Handsomely decorated to represent
flowers The affair promises To he great
success.
The Methodist society rendered 4 vel
comc reception to It's new pastor Rev. +,
G. Handbook ami his family, at the ve,try
last evening. and despite the storm and dis
agreeable walking, large number were
present. II was an entirely informal af-
fair, everyone enjoying themselves in
games. music AMI conversation. vt :
o'clock a light lunch was served. The new
banner of the local chapter of the Epwortl
League WAS exhibited for the first time. II
is white, silk with broad diagonal stripe oi
red with the +. l.. monogram in the centre
anil an appropriate inscription. II is sus
pended on a standard with gold cord. Tn,
entir,. effect il excellent, snd the young
people of the league are much please
with it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

\ poor unfortunate old gentleman who
was arrested Wednesday night came up be
fore the police court Yesterday. He was
here from llaverhill, Mass, to see his
brother. who was at the National Home.
hut he could not find him and was locked
up for drunkenness Is lie was making him
self obnoxious at the Maine Central sta
ton, He desired To leave town A. he had
Just enough money 10 return to ilavcrhil
and the court dismissed him Deputy Mar
>hai Sprague purchasing a ticket for him
and placing him On board the train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

Alton Bickford, young boy about II
years of age, was run over by one of Sib-
lcy's teams near the high school building
Wednesday His face was badly injured
and other injuries were inflicted, but no
bones were broken,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

The Rev William Farrand Livingston of
Augusta. who is to have charge 'of st.
Matthew. Episcopal parish tn tins city, was
in t0sB yesterday making his first ParOchlal
eslls. Mr.. Livingston also visited bis
..htifi.h