davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02
ABITA SPRINGS.


8091Oo - IA00A0Y 1An110:
4uch Adelity and Truth can b
plaeed In The assertion, ''o0nil
vincit amor," ~ Il was readily
demonstrated BY the two old Zero
MES" who wandered non house Il
house, still gazing 1t the ''L'etoil'
du Nord," - their protector, I,
seek employment, iron which Tie,
could obtais Tie 'silvery sheke]s'
to pilot their way to the "matri-
n0nial thrUae." Both were ready
to "phis The music" and both were
imbaed with the idea that they had
reached the ''esa Of common sense.
A novel attraction which h draw.
Ing vast crowds IL Edison's renown.
ed phonograph. The guileless far
mer lads stand and gaze upon it -
Il It was possessed with some ''dia-
bolical actions" and numerous cpl
thets are momentarily pointed, In
the shape Of "warn'tthe city blum
gasted." The apparatus Is in
charge Of Mr.. w. H. Simpkins, Of
the Mississippi Monograph Agency
Of New Orleans.
Monday evening, while Master
Charlie Bossier was taking . moon.
light ride through "Lovcs's Re-
treat" his horse became frighten-
ed at some supposed apparitios,
and hurled the gallant rider on the
broad expanse Of terra hema. In
his fall be disl0cated his shoulder,
but not seriously.
1rs. J. b. Simon, Of Simou's
Hotel, was hastily summoned to the
bedside Of her little daughter
Jeanne, who is dangerously i'll at
Crsulines Convent with Ii grippe.
We wish her . speedy recovery.
Nj. Breedlove Smith, the we'll
known "Grain King" takes flying
trips to his comfortable quarters at
Simon's Hotel every Saturday, and
cannot get over the great benefits
he derived from bic last trip. He
highly appreciates the superb cui-
sine. which is presided over by Mr.. |
Charles David, the affable and
genial purser.
Mr.. Philip Orr, wife and friends, |
'pent Sunday at the Springs, and
we're delighted with the appearance
II everything. which is indicative Of
'pring time.
The two well-known and renown-
ID pugilists, George Siddons and
Billy Dacy, Of New York, are here
for the coming fight, which
vill take place at the Olympic Club
he latter part Of this month.
Mr.. John Schwab, the well-known
music dealer, Of New Orleans, was
'ere Sunday to see his brother
sicholas, who Is retuperating from
severe attack Of malaria. He Il
linking II spending the summer
ere to enjoy the life-giving atmos-
here.
The popular comedian and clog
ancer, Mr.. John H. Benson, has
eturned to his old quarters from
lev Orleans. Benson has added
ute q vocabulary to his sayings,
nd no doubt will soon prepare toI
rect his platform.
Among the recent arrivals at
imon's Hotel are: Breedlove +,
NTH, Goo. C. Sebastian, Nicholas
Edward H. Brittin, H.
cen, Philip Orr, John Schwab,
I'd WIN. Bermien, Of st. Louis. =
ZELl.KA. n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

The two convicted murdsrers.
Dsscha.nps and Baker, win be
hanged.in New Orleans On Friday,
April e.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02
Fer Distriee JaAss.

We are authorized 10 announce
ROBT. 4. REID,
Of Amite City, a. candidate for Judge
Of the Sixteenth Judicial District, com.
posed Of the paEishes Of T.ngipahoa,
y Heae1A y fTammany, Livingston
- NJ kton, 1t the ensuing election,
- the action Of the Democratic
party.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02


'Proposing - submit - sAs slv .a.,. ~
tnls ceaee ~ aDsod0eat - s,sisis
svo hundred and tweatv 10 49,
o. re Coosesessiea Of 1873. reISHve
S.c1'oa I h Il -, eta hv n. a..
esel Assembly, q w.. 61sss efI1ci.ses.
Wctnirds q ", nenbes. elSees1 e
go 1855 sooc. as.ioe theea;a. TSs1 A..
tieIs two Aa1 ,red "a t~s.e...;.. ~
- ~ U atiee q eightsen hoD1rsd
s.a .y.niDe, b aSenjed ~ -.
49,. . - - rod q 1p1)ovs. viz:
a. 10 419-Tho sehool fnnlc a. NJ
-. shall ooas6se o.: I. ~ psnese1e
Axessoo Soe schnol puspoose = mo.
.soed ID this Ceostitstjon: q The in-
seeecs . Tie psoeeeds Of ali o,hlie M
seesesesese ezaoted BY he Usiasd S0a1es
~ We ne aid support Of tie rublio
.osoo!s: \ OF lands and oeher nropeF.
y which nay hereafter b hsn~eeeSed
eeeoeed or donated % the 8eaee "a IN.
ssasIy nor school purposes; q An fsnds
P0Possy (oeho1 than unimpPoyeA
saeass) beqaeashsd OF s,>need 70 the
otese.. pot delegated for e1hef pur.
' = The proceeds Of vacant estates
allsae uodsg The laws Of the Re,fo a.
AoenaAna. The Legislassro nav an
PsoPs1oee 70 Tie aAiae fands ~ pro.
$500. % vhe1e or n part ef pubic.
noas eoe designated Tor 49, pnrnooer.
- saaiI provide that every parisA. o.
s .cneee ward ID eaeh parish, nay
~ ~ - The psb)ie sekools thssc.-
u. vAsen ehal not exceed I've (s) nills:
::e dollar. The vote % sueh tax . g.
Sereaed By . nejosity of IL psopeseu
~ eeoh parish, o. eoeh oshoon
wcsa o. municipality il each nofieh. ~.
vases aed ~ number votioR e I'D de-
noo-eod al noaeys - collected IA 4.
= eoded q The school ward 49,
lsvooa. IAN elections under ~ ~
= y oedseed by Tie Police Jurv -
- 49, y vhish Ne tax i psopose1
a.c!!nH I Be Il fartber raaoav.~
Ihae she above ansndment IN arei.S.
70 handssd asd tventy.nine l999S 4.
= ~ 20 the ciet9sas az this State
= s.S ne1t eaeesal sleetioa for their -.
'~s.I o re3eettoo. and that speo sIl
'ss:oss cast ae that eleeiioa Sne Seafe a.
sase o.een there shall b prinee6
- cords: ':FOr aoendment % aPeinle
p O the Candidates" s.Aeni~s4
.eodoeae 70 article 10 81 he Co..aa.
Wtsaees ny haod and ~ -
MALI II The 0eaas Of Lsaia1oo. ~
ess city a 6aeeo noaRe. M Sea
day = Nevsmbes. lSoi.
L ,. MASON,
Sssss1asY - alseA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02
Fer District Atteraey.

We axo authoeised to announce
BOLIVAR EDWARDS
~ . candidate for the Office Of Disesie,
A0Aoenoy of the Sixteeoth Judicial Die.
esist - koaisiana. composed q he psa.
iGA0 e st. Tannany, Washingssa.
1ngipahsa. g. Helena and Lvio0geoo.
Aoeejso April 10, lS0a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

Ne 80 aoeAogised TO announce
- n. r. WARREN
: ooeG1nnte for The once u Clerk a
81 - DoRfee Co1Ft for Tie Parish q q.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

Get your eaeetioa tickets psistsd
Il tbs olRce.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

IS FL. NARTINDALE
60 1ate Tor he oGDce q Clegk q
o6eE1c3 Court Tor ~ Parish q g
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

We ore authorized to announce
J. s. BOSSIER,
A. . Candidate for reelection rs Repre-
sentafive from st. Tammany Parish Il
ethe General Assembly.
We are authorized to announce
W. g. DAVIS,
A. candidate for Representative froun
81 Tanmany parish in the General A.
se0hly, subject to the action Of the
Dsaocratic party.
r. 4any friends Of
Jas III. MURPHY
: y - lkce-hln as . candi-
- ncprssentative TO So1-xeEisla-
~ - g. Tannaoy parish. NE.
pso1nn 4kn 10, 1854.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-02

oote Cor tie o0ce q Clerk Of
= cDurt for TIE Perish a s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
Races at the Maine State Fair.

The following is list of the special trot-
ting purses offered by the Maine State Ag-
ricultural Society. at their annual State Fair
to be holden at STATE Fair Park, Lewiston,
September 6. :, ) and q lS9a:
Tuesday, September G.-sa0o for three
minute class; $500, for stations of any age
stake for foalS of lNgI.
Wednesday September 5000 for
running race HAT; $3.50 for > 80 class; 500
for 2.3t class: stake for foals of 1890.
Stallion cups, 2-year-oldS.
Thursday. September >.--S200, for 800
PAGERS 800 for 227 class $3.50 for 2.37
class; stake for foals Of 1889. Stallion cup
for ;i-year-ulds
Friday, September 5000, for go
class S2oo, for running race, flat; $1,000.
free -for-all; $500, consolation race. for all
defeated horses which started in 2.3t and
slower classes, 10 per cent, from winners
stake for foal> of 1883 Stallion cup races
4-year-uldS AMI over.
Cup races may be postponed if track and
opinion of trustees
Trotting races open to Maine ami the
Provinces. Free for all open to the state :;
running races to the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
IN THE SENATE.
Plat Objects 10 Paying csoctass aad Chick
as1ws fes Their Lands.

WASHINGTON. May s--In presenting a
reusonstranee from East uar1wiek, VI,
against legislation ID close the Worlds Fair
on SUNDAYS. Merrill remarked that if Il
were 50 closed il wo1A deprive the work
ing classes of any reasonable opportunity
10 visit the exhibition i resolution Of
ters-i By ZONES Of Arkansas. for the pay
Ineas TO the Cltoetaws AMI Chiekasaws for
their interests in the Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe reservation nearly $500, COO was
taken up
piatI addressed the Senate in opposition
TO it. He argued tina; the Choeiaws had
no right to tie Lands forwhieh they claimed
payments: and thai even If they had. the
claim had been swelled beyond ANYTHING
which iaw or justice, or even siccency al
lowed. The iaw. lie said, punished By fine
and imprisonment, any lawyer who charged
pensieaer more than 50 for his services,
bat here was proposition to allow S5GD,-
900 TO b. paid to three attorneys for pre-
seniins TO Congress the claim of these In
dians.
Dawes, chairman of the Indian COM
nittce, took the floor Ia reply to Piatt's
speech. but as he did not desire 10 weary
himself and the Senate at SO late an hour,
il was agreed that the resolution should he
taken up again tomorrow. and Il vote upon
il taken at 1 O'Clock Monday, and the
Senate. after an executive session
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
IN THE HOUSE.
catchinss oil Mississippi Doesn't Seem to Ad
nire Holman OF indiana.

WASHINGTON, May THE House went
into committee of the whole on the river
and harbor appropriation bill. Holman of
Indiana took the floor in opposition TO the
measure. lie attacked the bill AS being an
eNtrayagant one. Catchings of Mississippi,
in defending the bill, paid his respects to
Holman. The gentleman from Indiana, he
said, opposed the measure as he did every
other measure which was d step toward the
advancement of the country. The gentle
man from Indiana was 50 warped ami 80
prejudieed against this work that il was ut
terly impossible for him to state fairly the
truth with regard 10 the improvements of
the Mississippi river. General debate hay
ing been concluded, the bill was considered
under the iiye-thinute rude.
Holman moved To strike out the clause
authorizing the secretary of war To enter
into contracts for the construction Of u
harbor of refuge at Point Judith, X. /.
Lost, - 10 HI.
On motion of Blanchard the appropria-
ton for the Improvement of the harbor AT
Manilowoc, Wis. was increased from SIS
900 10 $4,000. On motion of Reed of
Maine. the appropriation for the Improve
Eent of the ilarrassackett river, Maine.
was increased from $1,000 to $1,000.
The committee then made rapid progress
with the bill. Without disposing of the
bill the committee rose and the House
adjourned,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06

the SUM pafi into the company daring the
time of hoAiing this policy
Mr. tssllsrs had the sassse option as given
on the policy previously mentioned and as
cepsed the ..eash funds of s. ST. 90 which
Yielded him Sis for every 500 which he
had paid the company. WHEN Mr. tiaIIert
took eat his policy he .xs engaged in bus
iiess in Waterxille ard ss he SAYS dropped
into the scheme OF life insurance more a.
an experiment than ANYTHING else The bus
laess was IN its infancy 1T tiaa- time aad
companies were smaller arnl Kiss numerous
At the present iifue. however. man more
enthusiastic th=n Mr. Galierr On the true
~ortla ami benefit Of life insurance Is hsnl
70 fiBi.s
Il believe in life insurance a. proiec-
tiaa, said alr. e,alIert. 1T gives business
men 4 security which cannot he obtained in
any other way. If ans one doubts this
fact let them tell me why il is
thai the lessiilss business men of this
country carry iaiiyhlgal policies amounting
10 thousands of dollars Wansmakcr does
NOT pay premiums on ever one million jol-
lars of life insurance for mere amusement.
The Insurance companies also have brought
Their business up to such point that the
COMPANIES rank with tn. banks as safe
places of Investment. | believe if there
were larger life insurance policies held by
The business men Of this city that it woHh
give better security and moye life to trade.
AS All investment believe insurance is
onc of the best Investments Young man
/ can make. IL gives him something 10 look
forward to, an object 10 attain in the future.
/ He must also remember that he has the pro-
lection of the full face value of the
l policy during the iime for which his
( policy Is taken. Mr. Galiert endorsed the
Equitable Company in the highest terms,
ant has shown his confidence by taking out
another large policy with this company
4 The Equitable has many supporters in
( this city among them being such men as
/ l. IL. Love, j. +. Eden and 5. e. Narston.
/ Another point which should be remem-
/ her regarding the money paid To
/ Nessr>- Marx and David Galiert is that few
/ ii any companies can show the same earn
/ ings on the money invested as was returned
I by the Equitable. The total assets of the
/ Equitable December 81, 1891, were Sl56,-
/ 1853 is.3s giving an individual surplus of
J b.292 ,9sD.5t The company also has an
income of $50 ,0J4 ,94:;. 50 a showing that
has never been surpassed by any company in
the country. The Equitable has been doing a
large business in this State and is ia good
way 10 do more. During last month the
( company secured the services of Mr.. ". r.
pIsgett of Fairfield formerly with the Con
netticut Mutual of Hartford. Mr.. Dasgett
holtls the position of district agent his juris-
diction extending over western Maine. lie
is a man of high staining in his community
/ bright business man and thoroughly
acquainted with the work in which he is
/ engaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
New York Equitable Life Assurance Company

The advantages of life insurance policies as
an investment as well asa protection has
been and now il one OF the many favorable
points which are bought up by the old line
company to bring young men into the line of
policyholnIers. Owing 10 the fact
that the money is seemingly all an
out put with little or no income some
men are inclined TO he little unsan-
gum in their enthusiasm. There are two Of
Water,iles most prominent and wealthy
merchants. however. that stand ready to
iudor-e insurance policies as an investment
and the New York Equitable Life Assurance
Company bears the palm of their endorse
mcnt. On the 22nd of March, 1872 Mr..
David. Gallert took out an ordinary
life ~ year tontine policy for S300e.
Mr.. Galler WAS at the time engaged in bust
ness in Brooklyn, \. Y, and took the pol
icy more particularly for protection Also
life insurance at that time had not been
focused to such fine point as at the pres
cnt. The annual premium upon this policy
amounted To s70.0j, which in the % wears
that the policy was held amounted to Sl40l,
ON the 22d of March last. Mr. Gaiert
had three options offered in settlement of
the policy: cost surrender value Of
-
or the dividends earned during the twenty
wears payable in cash. S92on1. Mr.. Gal
Iert took the first option receiving 81 ,617.oo
on March -. which is ne;aly Sl20 for every
$ 90 paid to the society,
Mr.. Gallert in his letter of acceptance
to the manager, F. II. Ilazclton of
Portland, said, II carry Il large line of
insurance in five old line companies. and
one assessment, but this policy has proven
the most economical and profitable" In
talking with the jon ESNL man Mr.. Gallert
reiterated his complete satisfaction As to the.
result of his investment. Il can endorse
the Equitable Company without a single
qualification. don't know that | should
same kind of policy that did
think the company Ina, better policies to
offer. Another point that any young man
should remember Is that had my death DC
CURED dnrins the 2u years vi ich held the
policy my legal heirs would have received
the full face value of the policy or $1,000 go
Thus while made nearly $50 on every 800
invested h nj GOO protection
Mr. Gallert has further shown his belief
in life insurance as an investment by having
his two sons take out policies in old line
companies.
The policy of Mr. Mark Gallert which
was paid April 20 by the district agent, W.
r. Daggeti of Fairfield, wax taken out i'll
1872 for $500, This policy wa. life
policy with tontiue term of ~ wears. The
annual premium was Sll9 Is. amounting to
s2os5.'0 ut the end of ~ years, this being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06

Mr.. Howard French of Belfast. was one
of thirteen in the roll of honor in class
of los graduates at the New York COLLEGE
of Pharmacy, last week.
Capt. John T. Farrow of Islesboro, is
well along on his history of that town.
and the book will doubtless be published
before the close of the yoaF. The history
will be an exhaustive one. Capt. Farruw
is much encouraged in the work and all
expect an interesting publication
Mrs. Lois Frcethy Of East Surry. who
had been 50 corpulent for years rs to be IN
able to walk, began about a year ago to be
reduced in flesh and improve in health a..
well. AMI at the same time she can 20 NJ
and down stairs anil walk ont Of doors. II
is thought that she has lost fully - pounds
She il woman npw ards of 10 wears Of age
and her case is quite remarkable
Mr. Charles Jenkins Rice, who was born
in Gloucester. Me. July ., 1852, died in
Wipchenlon Mass. MAY (, He was =
member of the MassarhuSett- House Of
Representatives IN lssj anil IS>G and was
elected county commissioner for the county
of Worcester in iSs9. He hal been A
director Of the First National Bank Of
Winehcn,lou twenty five years and Tor
minY wears a trustee of the Winchcu lor,
Savings Bank
J. F0xcroft Cole, The eminent ul.eapl
painter. died Monday evening. MAY II. as
his residence in Boston aftcr ton day. i'll
ness of pneumonia. Mr.. Cole was born in
Jay. Me-. Nov. .. Is.i7, AMI began hi.
artistic stutie- in Boston a. 4 lithoyraphpr.
In 1850 he went abroad, with the interior
Of becoming painter, and studied at Paris.
Most Of his professional life was srcnt in
Boston but he has been 8 frequen, con
tributor to the Paris Salon
Another Ialy becomes famous a. an
author. ard it coHlcs oBt that she Is a Maine
woman. This time it IL Mrs Mar {. Rob
bins, author Of that delightful outdoor
book The Rescue Of an OH Place" Mr..
Robbins. wife of Dr. Robbins of bingham.
Mass himself Maine boys the ttaurh
ter Of James Shepard Pike, late Of Calais. in
this State, well known throughout the
country, as The able paiiiri-t who gave
s,ch power ami influence to the Nelx York
Tribune, of which he was an eiitor in the
days of it glory. and a. ear accomplished
minister at The Hague during iincoIn's
administration. suppose oHs tries to count
up how many Of the bright woman that
write books whieh charm all English sp-ak
ing people were harm in Maine. aud see
what a big list il e i'll make.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS
SCHO0lHOUSe QUESTION
Settled in Somewhat Peculiar but EHectuaI
Manner.

The upper school room or hall in the
VIM. Il. Smith Grammar school building
was quite well filed last evening by the at
tendance on the adjourned meeting of the
village school district.
Considerable eloqucnce was expended
and then a motion to adjourn two week was
amended to adjourn sine die, 50 the action
taken by the regular annual school meeting
when location was fixed on the corner of
Lincoln and Chestnut streets and Sl2J0
appropriated to pay for it, is left standing.
Hon. II. NJ. Heath was chosen moderator
j. }. Maher was the first 10 address the
meeting at length. He favored having the
schoolhouse located in the southern part of
the city.
Mr.. Charles $. Hichborne spoke and
asked the committee in regard to the loca-
ton. He understood that it was the pur-
pose to take out two classes. From what
part of the district do these two classes
come: understand they come from that
portion of the district that is north of the
o"'' w "''' S'io''' 1t "'ui" w
manifestly wrong to build school building
WV" III '''' 'ou'' P''' Vi INT Guy ioi 'f'e
accommodate Of those classes
M i''''''ii' 'l'"N' ''''" oi '''e io'H anu
thought the Estes lot admirably located.
-h'' '"'''i N""'e" ~ Nho" no" MANY
>eno'ais '''eI' art Ill "'esf Two glasses
'"i' ''o"'i''oi WIS cane" on ana NJ
"''''' '''''''i wy 'e"'N
"'''''"'''"'''4 ~ '''''' "'' we "i''A'o"r''
Wv '''"'''i "'''''' =" "eS' "'''''''i'o''''
'''' ''''"''' '''' ''''''''"' ""S" W '"N'
w" " ''''s ''',' NOM '''t grammar S'i'oo'
pu'''''E '"' an u "'' '''i part Vi '''o'nef'
NJ s""''' P"i' VI tue '''S WIN Nee" s'i'oo'
"'''''''S '"o''N ""' 1" "'''''' '""" 'i't'
'''" "''' "o' "'''' '''' '''n""'''' IL i" o"ir'
"h''' 'Ht "'tti"lH nave PtoFoHfh' LAX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
How are y.u going to tell ! good paint

Hew are yea going TO tell good paint
from poor one rs reading tlse advertise.
menrss
The poor paint may be advertised mors
extensively than the good one. as there Is a
larger margin of profit for the mannfae-
tarer. II Is difficult question to answer.
The advertisements of the Chiffon Paints
have one object in view. To fznliEsrize yss
with the naHse Chiffon. alas esaanees ii
in your nin5 It'll paint: this done, we
want you tn inquire ii you can. of thoss
who have used It. ho~ they ike it-how il
wears-if il is an economical paint TO buy
ask all the questions You choose. we viii
abide By the result and will be pleased 10
tell y0a who has used IT,
mayfseosiS atopcolnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
Maine Pensions.

WA,uINGr"N. May Pensions hav,
been granted the following Maine people
Original, James H. Shannon, Albert +
Jenkins. Mark Cannon. Jacob f.. Hard
Charles l., Merriam, Stephen :. Sawyer
\. ). Bangs at Fhcprudc CUM additional
Peter lark, Edso II. MilIikcn, benjamin
oakes, j. \. Chase, Isaac W. lIodsdon
increase John II. Foster, Peter W. Mitch
ell. Charles \. Grant. j. Barke. Columbus
llayford. James 7. Jenner, Henry VI
French, Charles J.. Crane, George :
Mullen, Isaac Pernell, Ephraim llodgkins
Rufus Mink, James b. Daley; reissue
James q. Trask, VIM. Mamscll; original
widows. etc, Emiline Anderson, Emicc /:
Gallagher, minor of g. Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06

+. b. Dunbar met with very painful
and serious accident Wednesday afternoon
in the Maine Central yard. The train
hands were shaking out a freight that
had just arrived. Mr.. Dunbar, while shack
ling the engine with one of the heavy freight
ears, had his right hand caught between the
draw bars. The first three fingers of the
hand were bally iaceratcd. Mr.. Dunbar
was taken to DR.. Hills Office. where, with
the assistance of Dr. Mcaicr, the wound
was dressed, 1t was found necessary to
amputate the middle finger below the first
joint The other injured members viii be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
Transportation interests.

The Boston \ Maine will not renew con
tract with the Monarch Palace Car Com
pany, which expires in June. but will pu
on Wagner cars. The Monarch ears hay,
been used on the Northern divisions.
The owners of the little steamer Bos
Hale on Green lake, have made arrange
inents with the [ :. fish commissioner t,
make daily trips between the hatching sta
ton at Great Brook and tie railroad station
for the purpose of CARRYING the mail
express and fret ht for the fish works.
The Maine Central Railroad Compan,
have contracted to run the steamer Schanoi
from Bar llarbor to Machiasport, leavin.
Bar ilarhor Tuesday morning, June / anc
returning leaving Machiasport Friday A
NJ. the l1til, to accommodate delegates an,
visitors who expect to attend the C0ngrc
gational State Conference at Machias, June
lJ-lE