davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
pIO0eNEs.
"a LEGENn.l

~ VIEW
'Dioecncs. the frugal, sat one day
In contemplativc mood before his cask;
Sleek Luxury, unnoticcd, passed his way,
And left him in the cheerful sun tc basil.
There came TO him u miscr, one whose aim
Was but to STINT and ~starve, md hoard his
pence.
Quoth he: i've come, attracted by thy fame,
ITO learn how best to live with small OK.
pcnsc."
~ Thou'rt welcome. FRIEND replied D,osencs.
THY heart and mine shall beat IN one nc
cord.
"Come, ] win teach thee how thou canst live
with case.
Still saving, having the best tho mar,s Of.
ford"
So arm In arm, they to q bakers hicd,
Where luscious loavcs .heir eyes did greet
Pray. have you bread" they asked The bal,.
err cried
"Ay, succulcnt and nourishing as meat"
Diogcnos turned 10 his friend and said.
Come. we viii straightway to the market
HE
=" AS meat doth seem superior to bread,
"A tender iolnt for dinner let us buy"
Arrived at lohgth before u butchers booth,
They asked: Pray tell US. hast thou juicy
mcaty"
"Ay, that ! have. Delicious beef. forsooth.
"As soft as new churncd butter. and so
sweet"
'Twtxt beef and butter. butter is the best"
Diosenes said. turning on his heel,
And TO the Groccr's dragged his hungry guest,
To purchase butter for their midday meal
Before the groccr's lay u tempting line
OfcgGs and milk, and products of the soil.
-" Pray hast thou buttcrr" "Ycs. and very fine.
AS fragrant and Us pure as olive oil"
Conc" said Diogcncs. "'tis evident
THAT butter Is by olive oil surpassed"
And turning toward the market. place, they
went
To purchase oil, and end their lengthy fast.
Dost thou sell oilf" The man addressed re.
piled:
AZ, Nrnpid as pure water. and as clear"
" Let's hasten 10 the brook" the miser cried.
"For water Is the best, IL doth appcr." q.
They sought the babbling brook Diorcnos,
Some days before, had thrown away his cup
Without ado, the friends fell on their l,nccs.
And eagerly they Tapped the water up
=" Hurrahl' the miscr cried. "I'vc nobly dlncd
i've learned the lesson Of economy
" Diogencs, thou hast n wondrous mind.
Long life 10 thee, and thy philosophy"
Milton Goldsmith. In Jury
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05
Remarkable Ccnerusity.

Pater-So to-morrow's Lord Engie's
birthday ,eh? Well, as his Gancee, | sup
pose you're expected TO give him q
handsome present or two?
The Daughter Why, yes-of course.
Pater--Then I'm going to let You give
him II recciptcd bill for every dollar he
owes me, and q irst-class ticket to
Liverpool. Life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

Swanl'ey Jim tbegging)-Give us q
nickel fer n bed. boss?
Why certainly. my man Where
is the b~cd?-Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-05

"A West Philadelphia man wants to
sell his parrot, which he ndvertises as
being suitable for a deaf family.
Philadelphia Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
THE UNiveRSAlITS
Having a Grand Time At their Sunday School
Convention at Portland.

PoRTl,Np. Oct. The twenty fourth
annual session of the Maine Cniyersahst
SUNDAY School Convention and fourth an
nual session of the Young Peoples Chris
tian Union of Maine began in the Church
of Messiah today with Il good attendance.
The morning was devoted to organization.
An address of welcome was delivered BY
Rev. &. L. keirn and responses for two
societies were made by Presidents Twitcheil
Rev. j. J.. Marsh, Saco: Rev. George II.
Young. Lawrence; W. II, Baldwin, Bos-
ton; Rev. :. e. Jaques. W. Newton; Rev.
Mary 4. Whitney, Cambridge; Rev. Henry
blanchard. Portland; Rev. B. Il. Bulkley,
Concord; r. +. T.. Hale, BOSTON, Rev,
Albert Wakeley, Brighton.
The afternoon was devoted TO meeting
of the Young Peoples Christian MON.
The report of the secretary. Miss q. A..
Bradley. and Treasurer q. \. Goodale re-
ported good financial showing.
The following officers were elected:
President, Herbert d. llodgkins, Lewiston !
vice president, Victor Richardson. Bath ;
secretary, Miss Georgia Bradley Portland :
Treasurer, George 4. Goodale, Bangor;
executive committee, \. \. Mead, Angus
ta, Mrs. Dana Crockett, Dexter, Mrs.
Mary T.. Lowe, Lewiston.
Papers were read by Miss Mary T..
Briggs. AUBURN on Excuses, Miss Fannie
kimball, Lewiston. on department in
Meeting" B. A, Mead, Augusta, On RE
quiremcnts for Memberships" Miss Rose
Bennett, Westbrook Seminary, on "Indus-
trial Preparation for meeting
a MI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
Several Fatal Rows Reported Democrats
Made Clean Sweep Of State.

ArnrsrA, Ga, Oct. Isaiah Horton,
colorci, was shot and kilie,l by ban l,pm ies
in M election row at Poor House precinct,
six miles from here. The coroners Jury.
composed Of four Democrats and two Third
party men, returned IA verdict of jn.tifablc
homicide. Arthur Glover, Third Partyitc
AMI Percy Franklin, Democrat, were quar-
relling about the election here today. Henry
Reed, policeman, threatened 10 arrest them.
Glover shot him in the stomach il is feared
fatally
dispatch from Savannah says the total
vote of this county was $3.50. of which the
Third Party polled only 600. Governor
NortheB and the entire state ticket has 5000
majority. Colored Republicans openly
voted the straight Democratic ticket.
Everything passed off quietly.
A dispatch from Columbus says In thi,
county the Democratic majority will be be-
tween 1900 and 1900. A number of negroes
voted the Democratic ticket openly. This
was the ease in various counties throughout
the district. There was no disturbance
anywhere.
Chat,abooche and Marion counties, con
sidered the strongest Third Party counties
in the district, was swept by the Democrats.
Meriweather has given POO Democratic ma
iori,y and buried the Third Party. Mus
cogee gives ouer 1000 majority.
ArGrsrA, Ga, Oct. 5.--Democrats carry
the state by 10000 to 10000 majority.
Richmond county will 90 Democratic by
over 5000 majority. Governor Northen's
majority in the tenth district is probably
1000. This is Congressman Waison's dis
trict and is recognized as the stronghold of
the Third Party in Georgia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
Afternoon Session.

The Maine Baptist Educational Society
met at . O'Clock Devotional services were
conducted by Rev. +. b. Marshall of
Washburn. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President. Rev. T. f, While: vice
pre- sident. Rev. II. 5. Barrage secretary.
Rev. {. Il. Owen; treasurer W. II, Spen-
eer u. D.: auditor, Prof +. II. Hall.
Il was voted To hold the next meeting at
AUBURN. Rev. i. H. Wynan of augusta
was selected to preach the annual sermon,
with Rev. :. G. Fletcher as alternate. An
address, was delivered by Rev. Geo. Buler,
u. representing the Newton Theological
institution.
lie said this is an age of great movements
AZ among other movements marking the
century is that of ministerial education
rhe several steps of this movement among
Bapti.ts was noticed. here is a
large increase of contributions from educa-
iional institutions.
There is progress in our institutions.
There Is an increase of students in all of
'hcm and IN the facilities they enjoy.
Bat hiIe there has been an increase in
1umbers in our institutions generally, there
hiss not been that increase proportiouallv in
lha number of ministerial stutents. What
will he DONE There shouhi be PRAYER for
tho raising up in our churches men who
aiil le trained for the Christian ministry
,n,l there should he aided funds for minis
teri Il education.
Professor Sfaiier Matthews reported for
tie committee on Biblical professorship
for Colby University. The committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
BATH MATTERS.
5COD Ton Barge Being Built The Small
Point Railroad.

BARN, Oct. j.-The Enterprise says In
the Morse yard is now being built the larg
est coal barge ever constructed. 1t Is of
the same type as the big Independent sent
out two years ago, but is about $50 tons
larger For facility in handling cargoes the
middle strip of the deck is really a long
string of matches, so that half q dozen hoist
ers can be unloading at the same time, or
half Il dozen chutes used in loading. BY
this arrangement the cargo, TO a great ex-
tent, trims itself, and little strain is brought
upon the hull either at loading or discharg-
ing This barge will be ready for launch
ing about Christmas. and will carry nearly
5000 tons.
There are lots of sanguine railroad
builders in Maine and among them are the
promoters of the line from Bath through
Winnegance and Phipsburg to Small Point.
1t is said that the farmers along the route
are so anxious to see the dirt fly that they
have offered to give all the land necessary,
thus avoiding the common trouble of gues-
tons regarding property damages. This
gift is large item, as the road will pass
through some of the most valuable land be-
tween Bath and the ocean, but the owners
realize that such line will enhance the
value of adjoining lots many times the
present value of the gift. This makes the
early construction of the road possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
GRAND LODGE I. 0. G. 7.
Al. Old Orchard-Grand Lodge Degree Con
ferred on 35-Other Business.

OLD ORCHARD. Oct. The semi-annual
meeting of Maine Grand Lodge of Good
Templars was held here today, and was a
busy session, but nothing of n public inter
est was done. Grand Chief Templar Frank
II. Dexter. Springvaie, presided. Ten other
granl lodge officers were present, and dele
gates from nearly every district in the
State, the total attendance being 300.
The forenoon was chiefly devoted to con-
ferring grand lodge degree on 81 candidates
At the afternoon session the officers made
reports showing prosperous condition of
the order throughout the State. Total
membership in the State is 1000; juvenile
templars, 5000.
An amendment vas adopted raising the
age of admission to the subordinate lodges
from " to IA year,. Voted not TO adop,
the uniform constitution.
This afternoon there was a reception
with addresses by the Grand Chief TempIar
and others. Tonight. Rev, T.. ". Webber
Westbrook. conducted temperance praise
meeting, after which the closing business OF
the session was transacted, TIE annual
session will be held in Portland in April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
THE MISSIONARY WORK.
Woman's Foreign Society Elects Officers
Addresses and Papers Delivered.

PORTLAND, Oct 5.-At meeting of the
New England Branch of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society at Chestnut street
church this morning, Mrs. Charles Park
hurst presided.
After the opening exercises the follow ing
officers were chosen for the coming year
President Mrs. Charles Parkhurst, Somer-
vile corresponding secretary. Mrs. NJ. l..
Alderman, Hyde Park recording secretary,
Mrs Orlin A. Curtis. Boston: treasurer,
Miss Mary +. Holt, Boston; delegates to
the general executive committee meeting,
Miss Clara Cushman, Lynn, Mrs. A. +.
Chase, Bucksport, Me; reserves. Mrst L..
+. Harrison. Worcester: Mrs. A. :. Mat
thew son, st. Johnsbury; auditor, Mr. II.
ID. Degen.
The session was occupied in review of
missionary work and hearing reports from
visiting missionaries. The treasurer re-
ported receipts of S2s, APO; expenses, s26,-
300.
The afternoon session was largely attend
ed. 1t was devoted to a young ladies' ser
vice led by Miss c. NJ. Cushman and Miss
c. Butler. DIR. f. W. Parker of India
made an address on mission Work" and
Mrs. C. A. Phinney of Dorchester read a
paper on "Giving." There was also an al
dress by Miss Josephine Carr of Warren
RI A children's service completed the
afternoon exercises.
This evening there was an anniversary
meeting. Rev. Dillon Bronson of Newton
spoke on '''The Supreme Question OF the
Age" Miss. Clara VI. Cushman of Lynn
spoke on Haste" and Rev. DIR. +. W.
Parker of India. spoke on Success of
Woman's Work in India The meetings
will be continued tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
Notes Of the Day.

Receipts. at the gates today have been
about Sl.5.
Joseph Colburn. Esq, of Windsor is
chief of the police force upon the grounds.
Where no residence is given with an ex-
hibtors name in the above list, Windsor is
to he understood.
Mr. Charles sylvester of Augusta acted
as marshal and managed his duties in an
admirable mariner.
Mr. Y. ii. Yeaton, the new secretary
his proved himself very gentlemanly
ohliging and efficient officer.
1t was raw, cold, disagreeable day. but
the attendance was large considering that it
was an opening day following rain storm.
The Judges at the races this afternoon
were / +. Thompson and }. ii. Grant,
Augusta; +. &. Hastings, Damarisco,ta :;
Joseph Colburn, clerk.
For handsome and well-dressed women
in attendance at a county fair. South Wind
sor beats all the other kennebec county
fairs put together. It's fact.
Mr.. Sumner Lynn, superinten-
dent of the hall, has
been very attentive to bis duties and has
satisfy visitors.
Among the Augusta people in attendance
at the fair today were c. b. Chick, Boston
Globe representative and Mrs.
Chick. George y. Lawrence; Joseph
Young, of the firm of Young & Smart, {.
II. Tompkins, Isaac +. Thompson. J. +.
Devine, Mrs. Mary lIoman, j. NJ. Cross of
the kENNEHEc JOURNAL, J. II. Grant, }.
+. Rand. Alonzo Young. +. Coughlin and
wife, c. W. Berry of Hotel North, and
many others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06

with
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
SOlON LODGE. !. o. O. r.
Instituted Tuesday by a Number Of Grand
Lodge Officers at Scion. Me.

SoLos, oct. Especial. &c. A. Gil
patrick, y. 6. NJ, Kennebunk; Ruel Rob
inson. c. W, Camden; Joshua Davis, &.
s., Portland; Samuel Adams, G. NJ. Bel
fast; c. .. Small, D. d. G. NJ, Madison,
Of the Grand Lodge of Maine instituted a
lodge of Odd Fellows in the place Tuesday
afternoon, to be known as Scion Lodge,
No. 1928. The following officers were in
stalled: J. \. Hilton. \. g.; l.. :. Mer-
rill. V. g.; c. 4. Moore, X. s.; A. {. Mer-
ril, z. s.. r. Smith, treasurer; b. :.
York, w; s. Danforth, Con-; q.
q. Vttum. I. g.; w. Rice, .. g.:
Elmer Jones, II. $. n. g.; ). W. Balen-
tine, l.. $. \. g.; John McCollar, r. SIS. !;
Mortimer York, l.. :. s.: W. $. Cram, Il.
:. v. 81 J.. 5. Longley, 9. ). v. g.; j..
Il. Remck, chaplain.
At : o'clock p NJ, 30 candidates were
worked in the initiatory and other degrees
after which banquet was held in the Town
Hall The lodge will hold its meetings on
Tuesday evenings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
DALTON GANG
Attempted to Rob Banks at
Copperille, Kansas.
euchred by Citizens---Four Killed,
One Wounded, One Escaped.
Rebbsrs Killed Three Men, Fatally Wounded
I've and Slightly Injured Two Others.

CorEsyILLE, Kansas, Oct. Bob anu
Grant Dalton, Tom Heddy, and an un,
known member of the Dalton gang lie dead
in this city. Emmett Dalton is mor:ali,
wounded. City Marshall c, I. Connolly
maker. are dead Cashier Thomas q. Ayers
of the First National Bank. and Luciu,
Baldwin, clerk in Read Bros store, art
fatally wounded, and r. A, Arnold anf
Lewis Deitz are slightly injured.
All resulted from an attempt of the
Dalton gang to rob the banks c. NJ. Condor
i Co, and the First National Bank of thi:
city, this morning ai a.+5. One man escaped
but viii be caught soon.
Six members of the gang came into town
on horseback and leaving their animals III
an alley, walked across the square, fouI
entering Condons and two going 10 the
First National Bonk.
AT Condons bank they were told by
Cashier Ball that the time lock could not
be opened until 10, SO, holding the Winehes-
tiers in their hands they told Ball and Teller
Charles Carpenter that they would wait,
taking meanw hile the money in a drawer.
Bob and Emmett Dalton were the two
who visited the First National. Here were
Cashier Ayers, his son Bert, and Teller W
ii. Shepherd. They were forced to give
up all the money in the saft, which WAS
hastily showed into bags.
The Daitons then forced the three out OF
the front door, following closiy behind
them An alarm in the meantime had been
given, and as they came out George Cudine
and Express Agent Cox shot AT one of the
robbers badly woundiuy him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
JEALOUS OF HIS WIFE.
Man Shoots Wiie's Brother While Interfering
In Her Behalf.

PORTLAND, Oct. AT Crotch Island
about seven miles down Casco Bay from
here, there was a shooting affair Tuesday
night. Samuel c. McKenney, man about
80 wears old, has wife about 21, of whom
he is jealous. During the night Mckenney
had violent quarrel with his wife and
threatened to shoot her, actually pulling
out revolver.
George A. lettensill 30 years of age, the
brother of Mrs. Mckenney, living in the
same house. heard the sounds of the quar-
rel and when his sister screamed rushed to
her rescue. When he entered the room
Mckenney shouted to him that if he came
any further he would shoot. Pettengill did
not stop. whereupon Mckenney fired.
The ball hit Pettengill in the neck, going
under the skin Just in front of the jugular
vein but not inhicting a serious wound
Pettengill came to this city this morning,
and told the story as here gwen. He said
Mckenney was in the custody of four men
at Crotch Island. Deputy Marshal Chase
hired tug and has gone down after him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06

the hall warmed by the big Franklin stove.
when al 80 O'Clock r. NJ, the committee
began to look over the string of pretty ba-
bies whose mothers had brought them to the
fair to win the first prize. The babies en-
tered for competition were
Reba l.. Choat, Windsor. months old !;
Donald Fraser Sampson. Hsilowell, 5 mos.
old; baby Morang. Chelsea, 6 months Old !;
Marian f. Boynton. Weeks Mills. months
old: Inez Hisler, Weeks Mills, $ months
old baby Moody, Gardiner, 8 months old !;
William Jones, Windsor, year old: Mari
eta Fairfield. South Vsssalhoro, / / months
cid; Freddie T. Sproul, Colburn's Mills. 1
months old; Fannie Cooper, South Wind
sor, IL months old; Florence Brann, Coop
er's Mills, months old; Leonard Cooper,
Cooper's Mills, 10 months old.
Ii was cold day for babies TO be on ex-
hibition, and not a few expressed dissatis-
faction al the cold weather and jostling
crowd by lusty cries-and were not to be
blamed for il. On the whole, however.
they behaved beautifully. and their mothers
had, every one, reason to be proud of them.
The committee, made up of handsome
women and brave men," finally dared to
announce the following awards lst prize,
Fannie Cooper. South Windsor; I'd, Mar
ietta Fairfield, South Nassalboro; Sd, Baby
MOODY, Gardiner; kINNEBEc Journal
special prize, Donald f. Sampson, Hal
lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
UNITARIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
Society Holding Annual Meeting at Portland
Prom nent Men 10 Speak.

PORTLAND, oct. The annual meeting
of the nitarian Sunday School Society
was opened tonight at the First Parish
church. This was not part of the busi-
ness session, but was a preliminary meeting
for the purpose of entertaining delegates
who arrived on the evening trains.
After reading of the Scripture by Rev.
j. c. Perkins of Portland and prayer by
Edward T.. Hale. there was sermon by
Rev. Minot J. Savage. 1t was thoughtful
AMI brilliant address, the theme being the
importance of education. particular empha-
sis being laid on the intellectual and moral
training of the Young. A large congrega-
ton listened throughout with very evident
interest.
The business meeting will occupy all day
tomorrow. Among the prominent men who
will speak are Rev. Goodall Reynolds of
Boston. Rev. W. Il. Ramsay Of Manchester
and j q. Norris of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06

urged the permanent endowment of this
professorship and plan for raising the
funds was presented. The committee
appointed to take the matter in charge was
as follows: Prof. Shaiier Mathews, Rev.
$. Brown and Rev. DR.. 4. +. Dunn.
The reports from the committees
appointed to visit colleges
and schools were heard Rev. Fl.
Il. Mitchell presented the report from
iliggin Classical Institute. Charleston, and
Principal Richardson made few minutes
address. 4 report of Kicker Classical II
stitute, Houlton, was TO have been by Rev
A. Il. padelford. who was unable to be
present The report was read by Rev. c.
T.. owen. There WAS an address from
Principal Thomas who said l45 students
were in the institute.
The report for Coburn Classical Institute
was presented by Rev. Dr. 4. X Z. Small.
DIR. J. II. Hanson spoke of the need Of a
dormitory for the institute. Rev. W. u.
Aver presented the report on Hebron Aculi-
envy. Principal Sargent made Il short adj
dress in which he stated that u towns were
represented in the institution.
Following adjournment very pleasant
reception was rendered the members of the
convention by the faculty of Colby tniver'
sitv at Memorial hall At 80 bountiful
collation. was served by the ladies' at the
Baptist church.
Auburn was chosen as the place to hold
the next missionary convention and f. G.
Whittemore was selected TO preach the an
nual sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06

lone
heart
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
THE END Is NEAR.
Lord Tennyson Has No Chance
for Recovery.
His Strong Constitution Aids in a
Brave Struggle With Death.
The Ead ver Near and Nay Nave oeesrssd
BY This Time.

LoNpoN. Oct. 5,--in an interview at I +.
NJ DIR. pabhs said he had just left Sir
Andrew Clarke at the bedside of Lord Ten
nyson, who was then quite conscious and
did not seem to suffer in the least.
Being asked whether there was the
slightest chance of the poets recovery. DIR.
Dahhs replied deeisively Absolutely no
hope, Lord Tennyson has always enjoyest
a vigorous constitution, which enables him
to make prolonged struggle with death"
On being questioned as 10 whether Lonl
rennyson appeared to know that his end
was near, DIR. Dsbhs replied II cannot say
for certain, bu, think he does"
PIP, NJ. The poet still shows signs Of
life hut is unronsrioux
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
THREE uIstrR RACE.
COURT At skoWHEesS.
John Smith Given Nine months in Auburn
Jaii for Larceny.

SKowsEsAS, Oct. Especial J--Ir
court this morning John T. Smith. con
ricted Of larceny, was sentenced TO nins
months in Auburn Jail.
Ward J. Furbush. indicted for adultery
was arraigned and pleaded not guilty
County Attorney Hovey informed the conr'
that he was not prepared to try the case and
the respondent was ordered 10 give his per
.onai reeognizance in $500. for appearance
at the December term.
Else vs.. Bigelow. Action brought fol
breach Of contract is n1w on. Wsitons fol
plaintiff, u. " Merrill for defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06

RIcHaoSp,oct. Especial. AT about
four O'Clock this afternoon. Mr.. William G..
Baker fell from building in process of
construction on Chestnut street, to the
ground. distance of II feet, receiving a
bad shaking up. but luckily no bones were
broken and it il thought by the attending
physician his injuries are not serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
OXFORD FAIR.
Good Attendance-Fine Exhibition Crowd
Watched the Races Till Dark.

FsYrprRe. Oct. The second day of
the oxford Fair was attended by the usuat
large crowd. The exhibition Of fancy and
needle work in the hall was especially good.
The weather was raw and windy but the
attraction of the races kept the people till
nearly dark.