davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
LOUD AND LONG
Were the Cheers That Greeted
Senator Eugene Hale
And Hon. H. B. Cleayes as They Ad-
dressed Gardner Republicans,
And ex Speaker Reed Received Similar Re-
cepsion at Dover. Last Night.

GAgpI>KE. Aug. 2G. - Special. 49, 4
large and enthusiastic crowd was presen,
at the Republican rally al the Opera House
last evening.
A few minutes before o'clock as the
Gardiner band played the Star Srangled
Banner large flag was thrown To the
breeze in front Of the Opera House bearing
the names Of Harrison and Reid, Hon.
Seth l.. MiIliken for Congress and Hon. II,
b. Cleaye. for Governor.
Hnthe platform were MANY Of the lead
ing Republicans of the city. Hon. u. X.
Palmer presi led and in few well chosen
remarks irtoduced the Hon. Henry b.
Cleayes The next Governor of Maine
Mr. Cleaves was greeted with tremendous
applause as he arose. His speech was re-
ceiyed with great deal of enthusiasm. 1t
was very convincing and showed that he
understood thoroughly the principles of the
party he represented.
When lion. Eugene Hale, United States
senator from this district, was introduced,
the applause was loud and continued.
His address on the leading political is
sues was one of the best ever heard in this
city. HIS arguments were convincing and
conclusive. 1t was a grand success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
40 LIVES LOST
By an Explosion in a Coal Pit Near
Bridgend, Wales,
Followed BY Fire-Several Men Rescued
All Fatally Burned.

Lo>po>, Aug, 26.--An explosion oc-
CURED this morning in the Park Slip coal
pit near Briigend. Glamorganshire, Wales.
while $50 men were in the mine. At six
this evening rescuing party aseended to
the surface hearing two men, whom they
found near the bottom of the pit. Both
were badly burned and unconscious. The
men were carefully attended by the physi-
clans in attendance who heh ont little hope
of their recovery. They say they evidently
inhaled the fire aad death will surely fol-
low.
Shortly after the men were brought W
flames from the burning pit sseenied and
set fire to the structures at the rit head.
When the flames issued from the N, all
hope was abandoned.
Those who escaped death in the cxplo-
sion have cer,ainl, been sufocated OF
burned 10 death The disaster Is one of the
worst tina, has occurred IN the mining dis
,rict for many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
AMERICAN TIN.
Facts Which Ought to Satisfy All the
Doubling Thomases.
Wonderful Growth ei the Production et Tin
aad Terae Plates

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-The report of
Ira Aver. special agent of the treasury de-
partment, depated 10 examine INTO the ques-
ton of the production of American tin and
terne plate, is made public.
The production OF tin and terne plates by
quarters for the fiscal year ended June 30.
1892, is shown in abstracts. which furnish
the names and location of manufacturing
firms or companies, and include the sworn
statements of manufacturers for each guar
ter of the year complete. The total pro
duction of tin and ,erne plates proper fol
the year, by quarters, was as follows
Quarter ending Sept 80, 1891. s26.22a
Dee. 81, 1891 .Ia9 81 March 81 1892
5.2n9 225, June so, ls92. 3,atS,75l; total,
lJ,646,1i9.
The production of American sheet iron
or steel, made into articles and wares tin
or terne coated, during the year as shown
by the sworn statements of manufacturers
received today, was 1 ,s2s,222s pounds. As
these manufactures constitute tin and terne
plates within the meaning of the law ii now
seems probable that when full returns of
the same are received, the total production
for the year, inclusive of such manufac-
lures, will not fall much short of 2o,oon,
900 pounds.
\ careful estimate shows that the guam
ti,y of black plates produced in the United
States. and which entered into the mann
facture of tin and terne plates during the
year, was, by quarters as follows Quarter
ending Sept. 80, ls?l, ,s5,if Dec. 81, ,
1891, l,260,65i; March 81, lsa2, =. i52 ,ose I;
June 50. lS3i, 5,l16 .263 total. 9,296,55
To this must be added black plates sold
to stamping companies, made into articles
or wares, and timed or terne coated, as per
returns to date, 4,s23 ,223, making the
aggregate. li,i24,1sl pounds.
In other words if the production of tin
and terne plates proper for the year over IS
per cent. and of the total production over
20 per cent, were made from American
black plates.
During the first quarter of the fiscal year
five firms were engaged in the manufacture
of tin and terne plates, II during the
second. 30 during the third and 20 during
the fourth. The probabilities are that at
least eight new names will be added to the
list of manufacturers at the end of the
present quarter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
THE 18th MAINE
And Their Annual Reunion at
South Norridgewock.
Preparations for Ordination Of Rev.
John keaIy at North Whiteheld.
After the RumseiIers At 8owcoinham-Malis-
mart Diptheria al Iceboro.

&C.,, N,py,neEwofx Aur g6-
.--.-..,. a..
'npeflsi' -- h'f'' war "s' ''''
Nineteenth Regiment Name 'oihhteefs'
IA. mn stered into the service of the nited
g.. -. p,.b Tho rank. sern full. tb.rc
b'ihE 'hf 'h""'''' "'
man'led hs toi' Fred seven of bath- ihe
r.a,tn.nt at once moved on to Washington
...., .l,,-;,,.t ,t,.. month of Scptanher 1852
In,
D"iit oI' f"i AZ. - ar, 80 - P'sP
afaii'i iof 'ne @i'i''' - iI,'... I.'n''
soon pT peiI H., e nn1fl..,s'l-
on tA' ION 10y
toiI""Ins 'n''. as. al"I
receiver t"fH "i'' zap nie ar"
pio"i ~ '"'' "r' 10" ~ - -, ~
eiie alone oaff'' nv ~. w. a. eo.''
= rom ''i'' "a''ie oh ',l' ~ ~s ~ ~
every ehgaSei'ien' VI '
Potomac tii Tue 'i"sf o. 'i,e Nar' At 'hi'
battle ~ ut ~, =. q, a. '''a'1i ".S
promote" l" 'i'' -,
d" ID" was ,ucV't''el a.. .'"s "a,,' "',
phrS Dy 'o'- : Hi''''''sn'nl' g 80 !"
''' ~ ,Ii, ,,,,Ia ,lo ala r;na
III ti'a' Dl""'f ""'''s ,Ta ",. ';
leeh'h ~" - -
mcnt was attached To ten. Hancock
division and on the second of July made
,lt..perstc fight The third corps, while
holding the rebels at bay ran short of
ammunition and rctreatcl over the ninteenth
and mi. regiment received the bntt of the
charge They fought like the brave men
that they were and defeated the rebels.
Then au the succeeding day, tlst third of
july. ct.r to be written in blood in the
nations history this regiment was stationed
i, the biondy angie of that stone wall and
r. ,.e.,e,i tlr full thrust of Pickett charge.
They fought and died to win and save the
\urih frpn1an INVASION. These mea here
to-day We can thank with others for the
preat yietnrv of that ,lav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North, last
West and South.

Company has failed.
1t is understood the troops at Homestead
will be withdrawn in a few days.
Wells, Lee & Coogau, New York, whole
sale dealers and jobbcrs in boots and shoes
assigned Friday.
All remains quiet at Coal Creek. The
released convicts probably will be sent to
their various mines early next week under
guards.
The proprietor and editor of the Monitor
Republican at City of Mexico has been
sent to prison on charges of striving to in-
cite a revolution.
The congregation of the Propaganda has
requested the French government to pro-
test to Great Britain against the closing of
the Catholic schools in Manitoba.
A Trinidad, W. l., special to the New
Herald SAWS news from Ncnzeula says,
Tr,lanetta has declared himself dictator of
the republic and has formed cabinet.
Burglars entered the store of Knapp &
Sanborn of Naples Wednesday night. and
took about $50 worth of goods of various
kinds. No clue to the robbers has been
discovered.
Orders have been issued to stop railroad
traffic with Russia at every point along the
frontier of East Prussia. The multitude OF
intending emigrants have been stopped and
sent back into Russia.
An official report of the Russian crops
saws the winter crops in all the provinces
except sixteen are in n satisfactory coudi-
ton. The condition of the summer crops
is unsatisfactory in nineteen provinces.
III. ol.c,;or !, Newcastle Eng resrlt-
ed in the return of John Morley. chief see
retarv of Ireland. He received l2,9s3
votes, his opponent. Mr.. Ralli. liberal
unionist, II .224 Morieys majority, 13o.
.r,o rr;,uos- nom,,-,,.s EIroso r.x,s
s,ac;,I saws the droutb of several wears in
Ia,,ho,n unv;co b.s ,roto, viii, a y,,.
geance. Unprecedented rains have pre-
vailed for the past three days and the whole
country is flooded.
Thro. ,o,,der m,,,z;,es blow nm II,
c.;noo,;,,. Tox,s Tbursd,v rbey con,
ta;nod 500 tegs of nowdcr The bopscs
ro.rLy aro baJIx sbatterod and , ppp,be,
of persons injured. The explosion was
caused bv lightning,
Tho N;1e,r1 Mas h,,,cI ,f tho ouar-
r,,n,n,,.s MIC, Th,,sd,v r;,h, yo,,d Ia al
Io. ;,d;v;du,l rnenhor. :, seru,e emnIov.
mon, ybe,c tbey NAV This action docs
no, affect tho Granite Critters I'nio,
which is still holding out
u., ,.uet Ino.r ,oar Eas. I;rer.
mood Oh;o sho, ,nJ k;,I.d HE bro,bo,. in.
i,,, r,rrs,,., n;rb, and ,b., k;Ilsd b;rsolf
Tno,or,s ,,;rn had /. 8, h;,,, and ,.L., ,.f,,o
n-;,h har tro,har wbo deferd.J ber fro,n
har hnsb.n,t and ,b,s ted ,o ,he shoo,;,g
-, ~,
po,a;n, Cnai cnmn.,,s co,l sh.d !, ~ew.
hnry,nr, = was ,,,,r;ed ,w,v he Tho
s,ar,, Tb,,sdsv n;sh, nrac;,,;,,,;n, ,bors.
49, IS ,ons nf co,l ~ ,ha r;yo, ,c.o,,a,
,.;,h snrno ,,lnablo ,oacb;,ory The a.. !.
"a ooo
TY2,V0
Inc ameer OF Atehah's'ah mas "rit'eh
ieter 10 'he in'iah government N when ne
iays 'he administration o, tfe e1.erhai AZ
falrs of ms country m the nahds OF 'he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
BETTER NEWS LATER.
Some Of the Miners May Survive But Fears that
at Least 20 Pcrishcd.

4 large number of reseuers are working
III the Park Slip pit. Man, have been
hois,cd up exhausted Seven miners were
found dead ami not yet brough, to surface,
The explosion was felt over an area OF
ten miles. 1t caused tremendous falls of
earth, which completely blocked the gal
lcries. rs the workings extend 200 yaris,
il is hoped some miners, working at a good
distance from the shaft from which the cx-
ploson occurred will be rescued alive.
There is little doubling that II miners
persisted in the Park Slip pit. Nearly all
were married and had families.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27

". q. Morrill,, b g, st. Lawrence,
by Gray Dan, :
T.. IA WoodinanS oh M, School
marin, by olympus, ! : 3 DIR
4. f.. Hns,ell. blk :, Black Ma
than, by Robinson u, 5 > l
&. A, Marston, blk z, Fred NJ. ; 3 >
Colt Farm, b M T.mis. !
Iimc-2.;l, 2..rt, s,;sa, 80 Isl, "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
THE CHOLERA
Reaches England on a Hamburg
Steamer--Two Deaths.
6322 New Cases In Russia At a Standstill
al Hamburg Other Places.

IoxpoN, August Ga Hamburg dis
patch saws that l12 new cases of cholera
and 80 deaths were reported Thursday.
Nine hundred cmigrants, about 10 sail for
New York, postponed or abandoned the
voyage All fairs and dancing assemblies
are prohibited and military manTuyrcs have
been suspended.
Two of the passengers on the steamer
Gcmma which arrived at Graycsend, yes
tcr'lay, from Hamburg, died shortly artcr
their arrival on shore. The doctors pro-
nounccd their malady cholera. II was re
ported that the vessel was infected. but the
authorities. after examining the passengers,
allow I'd them to land.
From 81. Petersburg,
Sr. PrrrHsBi re-, Aug. % Cholera re
turns show .6522 new eases yesterday and
2917 deaths In st. Petersburg Yesterday lD',
new cases and - deaths.
Antwerp.
ANrwIRp, Aug. % The cholera seems
To be- at standstil here. No new cascs
have been reported since yesterday morn
ing.
Havrc.
PARIS, Aug. 2G.-Thcrc were - new
eases of cholera reported at liavrc ycs,cr-
day and ~ deaths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
A CYCLONE GOING the ROUNDS.
II Is Moving Along the Ocean Steamship Track,
Leaving Disaster in It's Wake.

Ntw NoRk, Aug. 26.-The first West
India cyclonc of the scason, which baked
the stately City of Paris effort to create an
other record probably has left string of
disabled sailing craft IN its track. The
steamship Noordlaud, which arrived yes
teriay from Antwerp, fell in with the Brit
sh bark Alumhagh, abandoned and water
logged, about 100 miles east of Cape Sable,
on Tuesday.
The force of the whirling storm, which
compelled the Noordl,nd to hcave TO for
II while. had not quite abatcd. and the
bark was rolling heavily in the hig seas.
The hurricane was at lis worst where she
l,y on Monday, aud II is likely that she
was abandoned ON Monday evening or
Tuesday morning.
Al her masts were standing, and her
headsais were set. She was lumber laden
and thus practically unsuitable. II is prob
able that some, perhaps all, of her crew of
seventeen men have been picked up, as she
lay directly in the steamship track.
The Alumbagh left Musqmash New
Brunswick on Angus, 18th with cargo of
deals for Liverpool. She is a wooden ves-
sci of l3s tons, and was originally ship.
She was built at Dcptfori, England, In
lSG1. and is owned by George I. Solcy 4
Co. of London.
The first news of the cyclone which
Knocked out the Alumhagh was brought
here by the Atlantic Transport lines steam
ship Merrimac, formerly the Alexander
Elder, which ran into tn" storm on Mon
day. She was boarded frequently by lofty
seas which washed away every movable
thing from her decks, The report Of the
steamship Strabo, from Santos, shows that
the cyclone was about $50 miles north of
81. Thomas ON Aug. IL.
The Strabo was Obliged To hcave To for
sixteen hours. The reports OF the Cit, of
Paris, the Nevada and the britannia show
that the storm was of the Banks on Mon
day. This means that its velocity along It's
track was abou, ordinary steamship time
thu, Is, $50 miles day. Its rotary force Ia
usually estimated b, shippers according 10
the damage it innir,s on their craft.
1t probably will reach the Irish coast
either to-day or tomorrow. The Tcutonic,
which left Queenstown nj " o'clock ycsi"r-
dav noon, will meet it, and she will again he
hampcrcd IN her effort to rcgnin her lam-
rcs. All of the dozen passenger shipH due
within the mex, few days may have STORM
news in their logs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
THE PLUSH TRADE
In England Mas Fallen on Largely and Amer
ican Factories Arc Booming.

LnNpoS. August 20. 49, \ circular has
been issued calling n meeting of the share
holders of the Great Bradford Manu!ac-
turing Concern of Sir Titus Salt Sons, &
Co, Linn. }, to consider proposition to
wind up the company.
The circular states that the English plush
trade generally, in which the company l.
largely engaged, has fallen To about one
tenth of what it was before the Mckinley
tariff wen, into effect in the United States.
1t is stated that the assets of Sir Titus
Salt, Sons & Co. are $50 900 over the liza
hjlities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Waldo trottng horse breeders asso-
citation races are postponed to Saturday.
The Portland harbor master, Captain
Began, reports that the steamer Allce
which runs upon the route between Port
land and Falmouth, was wrecked during
the heavy storm Thursday night, by being
dashed on the rocks a, Diamond island
A claim for s500oo has been lodged with
the state department against the govern
ment of Ecuedor, by Eder Carline of San
Francisco. carline was imprisoned for
two years and bru,slIy treated; he was then
released and was told to leave the country
1t seems he had been mistaken for an Eng
lish swinller. Carliue is an American
sailor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
Jay EYE SEE 2.06 "a
As a PAGER Wonderful Record Made al lndc
pcndencc Other Racing.

INpErESpENcL, Ia, Aug. 26.-In the
free for all trot here today Martha Wilkes
won: best time, 2.O9 Ii. San Pedro won
the 2.35 pacing race best time, PIP -,
The four -year-old trot, purse 5000, was
won by lIulda B.; best time, 2.li Il,
Mascot on the free fora pace, half mile
heats: best time, 90 l2.
Jay Eye See, trotting record 2.l0, went
against his pacing record of 2.0S II. lie
made good mile without a skipor break.
Time, 81 I-2, l-03, 81 81, 2.06 II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27

BANGOR, Avg. e6--The Democrats heih
a rally in Noro.r hega Hall tonight, the
speakers being Charles r. Johnson of Wat
erv;IIe. candidate for Governor and Harvey
n. Shepard of Boston.
A procession of Cleveland Cadets and the
Bangor Band escorted the speakers To the
hail. A big crowd at the hall listened to
the issues of the campaign as presented by
the speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
A CLAM BAKE PICNIC


C,NrE~. August 2G.-rhe great clam
bake picnic of the season was given today
at Sherman. Point by DIR. o. G. Sherman
and Hon j. s Stcarns of Camden. assisted
by Miss Alice Lee of Boston, and Mrs. \.
f. Waldron of Chicago. A table lo5 feet
long was beautifully spread in the spruce
grove by the shore Of Penobscot bay.
Some two hundred guests were present,
among them being James \. Wright aud
party of eleven from Philadelphia; John
J. Hcrrick. Esq. and family, Miss Jane
Brown Fuller, daughter of the Chief Jus
tice Chicago: Mr. and Mrs, 4. G.. Mum
ford. Reuben Leland and family, Mrs. 4.
Judsou and family. New York, and family
of Wm. A. French, Boston.
Everybody pronounced it a most delight
full time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
PORTLAND IRON HALL.
Members Ask for a Receiver and Want /
Division Of the Funds.

pnHt5tNp. Me. Aug. 2G.--A petition
h,- been tiled asking for the appointment
Of a receiver of the Portland branches of
the Iron Hall and praying that an injunc-
ton he served restraining the removal of
any part of the funds of the local branch
No 233. of the order. Drummond 4
Drummond. and Edwin l.. Dyer have been
retained by the petitioners.
In Portland the branches have 5000 in
the bank. The BOO members will hold on
to il as long As possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
Tired Al the Time. .

Is the complaint of many poor mortals, who
know not where to find relief Hood,s
SarzaparilIa possesses just those elements Of
strength which you 50 earnestly crave, il
will build you mp, give you an appetite,
strengthen your stomach AMI nerves Try it.
Heod's Pills act especially upon the liver.
rousing it from torpidity TO its natural duties,
cure constipation and assist digestion.
d&wfolrmtfchd&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
IN THE RAIN
They Trotted at Liyermore Falls,
And Had Great Sport.
Hotiy Contested Exhibitions Heats by
Royal Boon and Don.

LIvERWoEE FAILS, Aug. 26.--( Special i.
About 1900 people atten.ied the closing
day of the Androscoggin county fair at
Evergreen park Friday.
The races were hotly contested and were
the best trotted in Maine this year notwith
standing that it rained nearly all the after
noon.
Royal Boon, by Daniel Boon, a green
horse t0ttcd an exhibition half mile to
wagon in rs -. Don by Ethan Allen, .Ir.,
went a trial mile in 2.5.. The track was
heavy and several seconds slow.
In the 227 class Schoolmarm was taken
lame and drawn in the sixth heat, after
winning two.
The summaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
HEAVY WEATHER
On the New England Coast Pre-
vailed on Friday.
Steamers and Sailing Craft Obliged
to Remain in Safe Rarbors.


fo.rsuouru. \. H., Aug. s6.--The
heavy nor,hcastcrly gale which commenced
early this morning has rapidl, increased
and at the pr,scn, time the wind is blowing
gale. ill day u long heavy sea has been
on, the harhor being t,lcd with craft that
sought shelter from the storm.
Steamer Baltimore which plies between
this city and the Isles of Shoals made hut
two trips, remaining at her wharf in this
city tonight,
Steamer Hercules towing two hargcs for
,hc kenncbcc, proceeded as faras kcnec.
hunkpor, when she was obliged 10 return
To this port.
Seafaring men say today's sea along the
co,s, has been the worst experienced for
mlnS wears,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27

The grim spectre and awful fear Of the
midnight hour is cronp. ~ it lays hold Of
baby sr little one, fear lays hold On the
parents hearts. However, warm foot
hath of mustard water and full do.cs Of Dr.
Hands Cough and Group medicine. togefh-
er with generous applications of spirits Of
turpentine to the chest and throa; viii cure
cronp. Nothing equals Dr. Hands Cough
and Group Medicine as a chid's remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
The Proper Place for Him.

BA~GoR. Aug. 26.--William Gibson, who
was sentenced to jail without bail to await
the February term of court, on charge of
criminal assault was brought before Judge
Emery Thursday on writ of habeas corpus
who after hearing the prisoners counsefs
plea decided to admit him to $1,000 bail.
1t is understood that as yet no one has
decided TO become responsible for him and
if no one is found he will have to linger in
ial until his final trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
SEVEN DROWNED


Drruofr, Aug. -, It is reported that
the steam zach, Wshpiti vent down in
Georgian bay this afternoon. Hiram u.
Sibley Of New York. his wife. two daugh-
ters, Isaac Bcsringer, the millionaire lufn-
herman, and two ladies' whose names are
unknown. are said to have been drowned.
II = SAID the cook and one other person vas
sayeb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27

PARIS, Aug. 2G.-Thcrc were - new
eases of cholera reported at liayrc ycs,cr-
day and ~ deaths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
EX-SPEAKER REED
Greeted With Cheer Upon Cheer by
Republicans Of foxcroft
As Nc Appeared On the Platform 10 Address
the Audience.

Down, Aug. 2G.--Fully 5000 people at
tended the political meeting here today
which was addressed by Thomas B, Reed.
Cheer upon cheer greeted him as he ap-
peared on the platform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
m,Iisnant piph.heria at lceboro.

RIcnHoSp, Aug. as.-(Special. "A case
of malignant diphtheria Is reported in Ia
ley's boarding house at icehoro- The y
xear-old son of Mr. Kicker, the keeper of
the house, is the victim. All measures are
being taken to prevent it from becoming
epilemic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
Flag Raising at Ellsworth,

ELLSWORTH, Aug. Special. The
Peoples Party had flag raising and
rally last evening. After a short speech at
the flag raising the people adjourned to
Hancock Hall to listen TO Mr.. l.. C.. Bate
man, their candidate for Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
Cooler Weather in Austria.

Vftx<A, Aug. 26.-The terribly hot tenn
pcrature that has prevailed here for over
two weeks, fell to-day. Heavy rains fell
here and in Buda-festh, and the weather
has become very much cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
SENATOR DAWES
!las Determined .oi 10 be Candidate Tor
RI. c.cieciion 10 Senate.

SpRiSGriELb, Mass, Angus, 2G.-The
Republican viii pabii-h Saturday morning
letter from Senator Dawes, dated at Pitts
field August 20. in rbici, he announces bis
determination not TO 'r can ijiate for re-
election to the office % ui,cd State
Senator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-27
MINERS ARRESTED.
A Squad Of Soldiers Scoop in 80 Miners al
Oliver Springs, Tennessee.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 2G.--A special
from Oliver Springs says that squxi of
soldiers from Coal Greek appeared at that
place today and arrested 30 miners. who
were taken to Coal Greek