davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-04-28
Total Expenditures. ..


Greatest amount al risk on any one
life ..... $1,000. ..,.. ...s...s.s y &0VVO w
Amount deposited in other states
or territories as security for po-
licy holders therein (amount in
each state or territory "".-.""- j622O 90
virginia.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-04-28
General Conference ME- Church

For the General (Quadrennia) Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church
to he held at Omaha, May LIST to 30th.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-04-28

The 4th District w. c. T. U. Conven-
ton, comprising Brown, Edmunds, Day.
Marshall and Mcpherson counties, meets
at Andover, Day county. May IL and IL.
All Unions in these counties are reQues-
ted TO send delegates.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-04-28

Net Amount Of Risks in Force. 694S6s449 q
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-04-28
ktDa Life Insurance Co.,

A NNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR
ending december 81. A. d., 1881. OF the
condition and affnire of the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-04-28
Organized OF incorporated. 1915; commenced
i, q, ,ha ITnft.d statps 1851

Total Liabiiities.-...".-.~ 1868, l79.27
INCOME OF TuECOMPANY DURIN THE
YEAR 1891.
Total premiums for the year 1891 s40279il l9
Whole amount of interest receipts
and other 1864 &c
above 9O79s S.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-04-28

Total Liabilities ...... ..... s~3Is9522s As
". IscoHg DURING THE YEEk 1891,
Amount OF premiums received ....... s 4.g9359 p
Amount OF premium Notes received 1880 GO
Amount OF interest recsIvsd from
all sources ........ -. ISSl7l7 "A
Amount received frcm all other
sourcss... 2075s 81
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-04-28

Amount of matursd endowment
due and unpaid AZ:
Amount of lusses and nlstured en-
downmsnss adjusted but not yet
due OF in process OF adjustment. 20i'
Amount OF claims for losses Fesis-
teu ~
Amount OF dividends unpaid-."". 26I-
Amount required TO safely reinsure
all outstanding risks 4 per cent S0S6G
Amount II ell other existing
claims against the compsny"..... 8,
Amount claims for death losses
and Tor Indemnify accident de-
porllnenk...., -. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
BELFAST.
Shipping Notes Shoe Factory Starts Up
ChiIdrel's Day Exercises.

BELFAST Iun. l9.-(Special. )-Schoo-
ner Maud Snare is discharging cargo of
soft coal from baltimore at Fred &.
Whites. Schooner Nellie $. Pickering is
on the marine railway. Schooners f. l..
Warren and James Holmes arrived Sunday
with general cargo from Boston. Schooner
Sarah l.. Davis sailed Sunday with paving
for New York.
Misses Fannie Hopkins and May Pendle-
ton started today for visit TO Boston.
The shoe factory started up this morning
on ten hours time with large orders on hand.
The Dana Sa-saparilla Co. is to put in
new boilers and lave general renovation
of its tanks and watts.
j. &. Cook has sold his horse TO W. g.
Preston. The animal is by Constellation
and shows signs Of speed.
The Morses have the new engine and
boilers set in their mill at Belmont and ex.
pect TO start up ir day or two.
Although Sunday was a very hot day
there were largr congregations at the
churches. Rev. J. F. Tilton preached for
! Rev. Geo. +. Tufts at Morrill,, the latter
I preaching at Northport in the afternoon and
/ attending the Baptist .Children's day" con
/ cert in the evening. The day was observed
by the Sunday schools throughout the
county as chiIdref's day. but in this city the
/ Methodists and tlniversslists were obiiget
to postpone theii concerts on account Of
4 of illness among the members
! At the Congregational church fine pro
| gramme was rendered in an excellent man
| ner. the music by the church quartet be
ing very fine. At the Baptist church th'
/ children gave concert consisting of music
/ reading, recitatiois, etc, and an address oI
''Children's day" was given by the pastor
! The voung folks al did well, some showin,
marked ability as singers and elocntionists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14

Maine coast. They landed with great eau
ton 80 as not to disturb the hair seal
which is even now abundant along thai
coast But short time wouid pass ere q
school of herring would work along and
then the seals would have a feast
Then. as iDiolenJ a. pigs. they would
seek the rocks above high water mark, and
there sleep off the effect. of the banquet
1t Was easy at this time 10 kill them. and
this the Indians dii in such numbers AZ they
desired The seal flesh Was dried over a
smoke FIRE and packed away in bark boxes
while the oil vas pat into the blad,lers OF
the seal, II being ased later in keeping in
sect life away from the game shot inland.
Next the men speared salmon while the
squaws dug CLAIMS, and y hen the harvest
was ended the tribe returned to the main
land where they caught eeis by night and
smoked and dried the CLANS and salmon by
day. Not until fall did they return to theil
winter quarters after which the men wen,
trapping and hunting Thus IL may BE- said
that the summer outings among the island.
of the Maine coast now 50 fashionable.
were begun more thas 900 years ago by the
red men of the East.
In the home of full -blooded Indian who
has been a recent member of the Legisla-
ture the correspondent saw in the parlor a
Brussels carpet. an upright piano, plush
furniture, lace curtains, a stuffed owl, an
eagle, deer's head, Bible, deer and earl
bou skin mats, a dictionary, stuffed pea
cock, a copy of The Pathfinder and other.
of Cooper's works, an 'Epitome of Catholic
instruction and Information. and paint
ing of Mary the Virgin. In the next house
ten feet away lay a poverty y-stricken Indian
leperf -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
FROM ALTAR TO IAlL.
The Alleged Forged Paper That Gave Belfast
Youth His Bride.

BELFAST. June Especial. The
course of true love ran even less smoothly
than usual in recent case in this city. 1t
appears that one Leonard n. Tenney of
Northport saw and admired one Edith Wes-
colt of Belfast, and it was decided unbe-
known to the parents of the bride, that the
twain should be made one flesh.
On application to the city clerk of Bel
fast for the usual documents the bride
groom-elect learned that, the young lady
being under age, the consent of the parents
must be obtained. A document pur-
porting to be such consent was pro-
cured. the proper certificates were issued,
and the couple were regularly married.
When the old folks learned of the daugh-
ter's marriage they were exceedingly
wroths the father declaring that the paper
alleging to give the consent was forgery.
Steps were at once taken to have the
young man held TO answer for his offence
and he was arrested this forenoon, charged
with forgery. The case was brought be
fore the police court and continued to
Thursday, respondent being committed to
jail meanwh hilc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
JUDGE IOURIEE
Says Trouble Will Come II the Colorcd Race
is Not Better Used.

Sr. PArL, MINI, June l3.--Judge Albion
W. Tonrjee said Yesterday: IF there is
no, a marked change in the attitude of the
country toward the colored race. we shall
have within the next ten years a massacre
such as has not been PARALLEL since the
French Resolution.
The gravity of the danger which threat
ems us is not appreciated. ! am amazed
that the negro has been so patient under
the intense persecution which he has bati
to endure. Since the proclamation of
emancipation there have been more colore'i
men murdered by whites in the South than
there have been in all the years which have
elapsed, and yet of that fearful array of
crimes Justice has only avenged four.
Just think of it. The persecution which
is showered upon the negro in the South
shows no amelioration. The Christian
church endorsed slavery and has trans
mi,ted to its sdherents that hatred of the
race.
Judge Tourjee also expressed the opinion
warmly that the Republican party was no,
doing its duty toward the colored men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
CURTAIlING EXPENSES.
American League Releasing Players 10 Cut
Down the Running Expenses.

NIw YnRK, June I3.--Thc baseball
magnatcs today adopted means to curiail
expenses and make up for the loss incurred
by past upfavorable weather. The clubs
agreed to cut down the number of players
to l3 and ~ instead Of II and ls as here
,oforc, so that railroad expenses will not be-
so great The surplus players are to he
placed in charge of the secretary of the
League n. +. Young. who will hold them
subject to the call and demand of the
clubs
Mr.. Young will distribute them where he
thinks they will be best fitted. Thcse sur
plus players will draw no salaries until they
are placed. Thi- state of affairs ii was
.aid, will not last longer than until fall AMI
the busy season opens.
The assessments Of clubs was increased
from 10 to ~ 10 per cent to- pay of the
debt of the American Association.
Secretary Young says the new order of
affairs will make difference in expense of
si2 900 this season with the Boston club
alone and over slgo.g0p with the entire
l-Ayur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
HOMEOPATHIC INSTITUTE
Opened al Washington Progress and Success
Reported Along the Limo.

,sHi>"roN, June l3,-The 10Th SEES
sion of the American Institute of HomTo-
paihy was opened here today. Dr. Thco-
dorc Y. kim, Paterson, n. j., presided.
Nbout 100 members of the institute were
present. The general report Of the bureau
.if organization, registration and statistics
showed general advance in homeopathy
,di along the line during the las, year.
In the nited States there are ~ general
Sid - special Homeopathic hospitals, at
which 81 ,2ot patients were treated last year,
bf this number u l3i were cured. In the
United States thttc are - Homeopathic
"iispensarics and 10 Homeopathic Journals.
The address of the bureau of obstetrics was
read by Dr. George b. Peck, Providence.
Several other papers were read.
Dr, T. =. Verh, Washington presented q
proposed bill to he submitted to Congress
providing for appointment hy the President
of board of eight medical examiners
learned in medicine and surgery, whose
duty it shall be to examine candidates for
the degree of 'nited States Medical Sci.
ence. The bill Was referred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
kessEBEc PRoHIBlnoNlSIs
Meet IN County Convention at HaiIoweil ant
Trahsact the Usual Business.


! HhLowhp, June l3.--l Special THE
kennebee County Convention of the Pro
b;h;.,o, IA, mot i, Wi,so, Hall this city
a,
""ii'''i di"f"""il "iii' tie largest a''eifo-
anee on reeori. DIR. VIII ). Thompson OF
/ Hallow ell chairman of the county com
mite. c,Iia,t,he convention II, orlo, Jobr
=, -,
u, " ii,ainf ~ VI he'inefi va caiiei 10 'ne
ciiar. nr. bohsiey was e"e.ea secretary
anu - u" ~ VI "huInes'ei: % =. .ssi'.a'''
Se'ieiai!' ", Mo, aasiai,s VI rarn'ins
"se' I, p" - i7oh u ~ neaihe'o' y, IL
'sfs Oh iiaiio"eh, hr. hoihas ot "ala-
'nei' anu 'aihesi w. mug VI -"oii'iou'"'
Tefe aPioinrso rs ooh'iii'.eg pn iesoiu'tonS -
~ - r " 9 ia''iipson ~ VI ,'"1"en' - y.
90 t NJ ., 60 .s''iIei' I W. lAs 'enA,'s ~ u
Iiii.i' " a., ''nh'n' is' anu, Vi th"-
I ~ IN VI ol
aii,i w. . aiAe' Vi feiii'insuaie "e'e ap-
Po,n'e' q eoi''ii''et oi' "ohii,'a'iohe
II "as 'o'el' 70 niahe 'ie 'ennpo,as VI
sd",@"'io' lTrhiaheH'. a 'o"i''ii,,ee ~, on
ereaeh.'ais was apPoih't'' me nahsof
,euaf''t 'nth cav @ se,efai eAce'leh, seiec-
'ions anu Mr lhitharosoh one oi 'he sing
ers' Ihaue spirIig speech Inc eonitut-
zee on ereneptlais repofte" 81 ueiega'es
present. ihs nominating eoiiliii''ee SUP
'h''eu u,e ioao"ihS iis' oi hoi''i'iee' VINO
were ueclatei the ehoice oI ,he convention :
senators, =. y hc. ausiaha, fafilihsiaie'
| ,haries f. rpst' "ohinoutn anu raih T.,
Joot-' SCUM sh'ha cierk OF courts, aiite"
W ia" ksoi haiehestsr: county attorney
henry oou"aIa Oh ih'hroP, Juuge Vi
propate' 'fohh NJ W liiahiS' hea'hehi
register Oh Nopate, FRANK > ihga'e OF
iiaiia"eh' sperm Ehsehe fIe,ich :
county commissioner iiehrs I"ocf Oh ds
.aihofo' treasurer Johh W thurch OF
haiioWell.
y IL. 'inryt tor ihe committee on reso-
! iu'iohs' suphl'tea ue Bangor platform
WIN tne ah"luph oi Ptaiik iaNoflhe III
/ creased aPprlMions LOT 'he iaour bureau
ana recomthennihS It's oeihS gwen more
scope III It's WORK.
Inc report was accepted ana 'he platform
declared ihe sentiment OF the sentiment OF
the meeting. new county committee
was chosen rs follows isaac Ever OF
6ardlner, john VI. Whlians OF headheid
>. ~ htn% pI eohmohth' Mark osperh OF
manehe,,eri nh Ut. W. o. thompson OF
fiato"eh- 'se coii'ohh'ee was autoorized
TO hh vacancies on 'le uckpt anu among
i'S own liieliioersiip' y coiiec'oi' amount
,hg 10 S's was taseh up for use III deifaN-
ing necessary expenses Inc convention
then a'1"uIhen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
In the House.

WAsuNGroN, June l3.--ln the House
the bill to incorporate the Washington &
Great Falls Electric Railroad Company re.
cciyed the strenuous opposition of Seerlcy
of Iowa, and ON the roll call no quorum
voted and call of the House was ordered
\ quorum developed On the call, but it al
most instantly disappeared, and Scerlcy
moved an adjournment. This was lost, &, and
the vote recurring on the passage of tho
hill, it was passed.
The House went into committee of the
whole on the fortiiication bills, After dis
pcnsing with the first reading of the bill the
committee rose without further action, Af-
ter transacting unimpor,ant business the
House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
The WHlskeY OFFICIALS
TickIed Nearly 10 Death at the Outcome Of the
Case at Cincinnati.

CISo1sSATI, Ohio, June l3.--The intense
ly black eye given the government by
the decision of United States Circuit Judge
Jackson in the case of l.. II. Green, acting
president of the whiskey trust, is the theme
of much congratulation in whiskcy circles
today. The only one not glad is Treasurer
W. y. Hobart, who, when he heard of the
second Indictment, hurried to court to give
a bond for his appearance at Boston, that
he might not be disturbed during the May
festival.
United States Circuit Judge Rieks of
Cleveland. who had similar cases before
him. had prepared an opinion. hut knowing
the circuit court here had the same case to
hear he withheld his decision and came
here to listen to Judge Jackson's hearing.
/, turned ont that they agreed exactly
and Judge Kicks telegraphed to Cleveland
tn publish his opinion. United States
I District Attorney Heron il still absent and
| till he returns the final order for releasing
/ Mr.. Green viii not be issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
McRITCHiE MISSING.
Belonged 10 U. S. S. Fcrn-Not Been Seen
Since May 90.

PoRr. NORTH. y. H., June i3.--Davi |
McRItcine. pay yeoman and acting rreight
clerk Of the tinted States steamship Fern,
has not been seen since he left the vessel
in Boston, May Both, just before the ship
sailed for this port. McRitcbie left the
ship on an ordinary overnight leave and his
friends fear that he has been the victim Of
foul play, as they do not entersin the
slightest idea of descriiou on his part.
Officers of the vessel are much worried over
his absence.
McKitchie Is about - years old and a
son Of the late Lieut.. David q. McRitchir.
{. :. y, who for many years commanded
T.. :. <. Taflapoosa. Young McRitchie
has been in the navy several years, - an
excellent accountant and was very popular
with both officers and crew Of the ship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
STAR

FINE rREn y, /"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
Mr.. B0uTELlE
Says Mr.. Blaine Can Hare Any Gilt in Hands
Of Maine Republicans.

MtSSEaFoIIs. June l3.--CoBgressmsD
BouteIe Of Maine is still here spending the
week with his brother who reside here. He
was asked today to give an opinion Of the
talk about sending Blaine to the Senate TO
succeed Senator Hale.
He said he did not know whether Mr.
Blaine would care to 90 the Senate, but
had no hesitation in saying that any honor
( in the gift of the Republicans of Maine tha,
Mr. Blaine may desire would be epfhnsi-
asticaily bestowed upon the great leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
CHICAGO ROASTED.
A Tornado Sweeps Over the
Doing Great Damage and Injur
Two Known 10 Have Been Killed and Six
Fatally Injured.

CHicAGo, June l3.-For three days
tensely hot weather has prevailed in
city. About three this afternoon h8
clouds began 10 gather and half an y
later the darkness was SO intense that
electric and gas lights had to be used il.
fees and stores. few minutes later aSSS
nado swept down upon the city from
Northwest, accompanied by terrible thu
and lightning and torrents of rain
hail. .
In the west division of the city trees
broken down, awnings torn of and win'
shattered. Several buildings IN the co
of erection were wholly or partially wrecC
A brick cottage on WhippIe street was y
molished, and two-year-old Emma III
was killed and her mother and anot-
child badly injured.
In the district between 22nd and . :.
streets, east of the river, great deai ,
other damage was done.
In the business district AT the Home II
surance building three large plate gla'
windows in the corner occupied by Il
Union National Bank were blown in. j.
J.. O'Dell, president of the bank, WI
severely cut on the thigh by IA large pic'
of glass. The rain delnged the bank al
did considerable damage
Seyenty-five men were at work in the b
Democratic wigwam. A post holding Il
corner of the canvas roof gave way Al
tore through the canvas. The wind g
under it, the guy wires snappe,
and the 30 foot centre mast snapped AZ
fell with crash, smashing through Il
floor and running 100 chairs. The cal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
BACHE-
STORY, East End of q

renry, To reduce rates ot interest, and cstah-
lish II bureau of loans. PETER said he had
examined the constitutional question, and
believed Congress had as perfect authority
to lend money to the people AS 1t had To
provide for carrying the mails or packages,
or determining the rates which railroads
may charge for the carriage of frcights or
passengers.
At the close of his speech the bill went
over without action. The Senate at 3.3J
adjourned till tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14

FIFTEEN DEAD.
Explosion Takes Place In Navy
Yard Shell Room
At Mare Island, Cal., and Thirteen
Men Were Instantly Killed.
OF Three Others injured Two Have Since Died
In the Hospital.

S,N FRANcfsco. Cal, June lS.--An
plosion occurred in the she'll room a
Mare Island navy yard this morning.
Acting Gunder Hittinger of the cru
Boston, and II others were killed and
three men taken To the hospital two j
died
A working party of Is men from
United States steamer Boston was pre-;
ing ammunition and filing shells for !
ship in the filing room of the magazine
Is supposed that one of the party tiropp
she'll and the conclusion caused the g
..n,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
Consult al New york-They Think Hill Will
Get the Nomination.

NEw YoRK June l3.--A secret confer
ence Of Democratic leaders was held here
tonight. Those present included Senator
Hill, Lieut.. .-Gov. Sheehan, Hugh Me
I.anghlin and Edward Murphy. II is not
known what took place. hut the leaders
afterwards expressed renewed confidence
that Hill would be nominated at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
OVER THE DAM.
Two Narrow Escapes from Death by Two
Men al Pitts6eid.

PIrfsFIELp, Juae Ia Special. What
came near being serious accident took
place this morning at the Douglass dam
about one-half mile above the village. 4
crew Of men were running logs over the
dam when the flush board gave way and
William SaIley was thrown over the dam
striking on the rocks about 10 feet below
He was carried home but was out this after
Roon.
About o'clock young man who was il
bathing. fell over the dam. One leg wa
cut by the ledge quite badly, otherwise HI
is all right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
II May or May Not Be So.

WAsHISGToS, June l3.--lt was reported
here today that Judge George V. Massey,
Wilmington. Del, has been rendered the
office of justice of the United States
supreme court, made vacant by the death
of Justice Bradley.
1t is impossible to verify the report
either at the White House or department Of
Justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14

f. the complaint of many poor mortai', who
know not where to fipd relief. Hool's
Sar.aparilla possesses just those elements Of
strength shicb you 20 earnestly crave. 1t
will build you up, give you an appetite
strengthen your stomach AMI nerves. Try /.
Hoods Pills act especially upon The liver.
rou-iug it from torpidity ioits natural duti, +,
cure constipation and ss.ist digestion.
DIV foIrm,felrlsw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14

CkIAIs. June l3.--Fire this morning to-
tally destroyed the fine residence, outbuifl-
ings and contents of Elisha Brad, ST.
stephen. y. r. It caught in the woolshed
and spread with great rapidity, the inmates
barely escaping from the upper windows
Loss. 5000; insured for $1,000. Cause
unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
INDIAN CURRENCY.
Movement to Secure Reform
is Gaining Ground.
Meeting at Simla Decides to Mem
orialize Parliament for Action.
Agricultural Land Holding Bill Given Sscead
Reading BY House Of Lords.

SiN,A, June iS.--A large meeting here
today unanimously decided Ia memorialisc
Parliament TO reform the Indian currency
BY an International agreement establishing
hi-mctallism or by the establishment, ot
gold standard
The movement To secure reform in the
currcpcs is receiving strong support
throughout India.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
Death o, Cart. E. C. lordan.

FARNIxarox. Jane l3.-Captain r. c.
Jordan. retired sea captain from Bruins
wick, but who has lived in Pennington fol
the past year died this morning aged q
He commanded the ship which brought th,
poet John Boyle GReilly to New York il
1863.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14

GLorcEsrrR, Mass, june l3.--The first
violence done lsy the striking and locked
out granite workers of Cape Ann. was done
last night. at the quarry Of Charles Guidet
Lanesviile. when the windows in the engine
house were broken the fall on one derrick
taken out and some other slight damage
done. Two or three non-union men were
assaulted and quit work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
Fire at Salmon Falls.

SAco, June I5.-Frank J. Lesvitt's gro
Gerry store, grist mill and Charles II Pslmer's
house and stable, at Salmon Falls, were
bnrued TODAY. The total loss is about
S7ooo; partially insured. The post Office
was located in Leavitt's store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-14
IeRRlBle CONFESSION,
Man Admits That Nc Caused the Fire In the
Austrian Mine,

VKN>A. June lS.--A man named iiavei-
ks has confessed that he caused the fire in
the lSsibram mines. His two brothers
were xmong the dead, lie is under arrest.
and tss police think he is ON the verge of
insanity,
iae formerly was u member of anarchist
sot,,.ty in Prague.