davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
TINE BIGGEST Clan NINE YET
~. JrCnion TTue A0HFIVin.

Ir' mon ''"t "''.''
clam mine. fun OF i've clans law, - NJ NE
,rrad,i, and depth ha> been a. Eri.s,cr Crc,k
t'en,,' - Tie Drlaw9"" Bay. OF 'he ,d re-.
n'tuh - Tr,s ha, proveo u >a!ua,le H,n' "u ,r..
-ho., arnu 100 loals co'aliHE ' n", The
Gently aru"' on wcro AT work Oh the WLt ~
20 I'VE h'' ~" crca, he'd l. shipped cany u" he
prDd1', v,cnI,i0r ~ that city aeTrrhls W "'" nsr
cage ,ir"nt Of the mine at about ~ w., i,r
- ,'ir ~, rI a., lrnnetiS station. Oh VI" r,r
lVO u,,rntd There has rccenuy u i have been
,ey h'''," market ard choice af'i,'s -" t.ns,s
the clam r' w. Il per 100 to restaurant ",po ond
s"lu a. T., nf CLANS covers woo arr ,ri.I 20
to,nr ,"rs a.d con>cqucnhy al W." W., o. Az
low va ,yI,bont fear OF favor, ~ ~ Green
mSy dreoee t,rt AGO 10y william Harper oi ,tI.d
covered SUI" ,nnd dozens IL prime cam I'M cl.s
Greek, VINO ,naIl cake Il Ice wnsheu .,'.I,c tbe
dssptt La, ~ aud Arlington brach's ,ras cuiirely
" h1Ieinliy he waited rnti tne hoa, be patroiicd
ont OF w from end TO end nnui era attracted
tbs baysue H"v or SC his liberal nmus ehsr.cn
n,ine fo o. i'm, one by ore the nie I'D ee,ned
n" ate ancr rowcd out to the n'i n",ond The ow
It'd farmers TIA. md being located D.Ho"" aud l. be-
themselves; nn mine l. pubic property III" .
wats- MARI un ,ar ali II will hear. .. ,,od was IN
irg worksu t crrn,est shipments ye' n M thcir
one OF u" rhsn over 10000 clans ,,a" rne rrs-
wednesday: irom Gcnnct'H s'" ,GIn N, station
jofncy ,." 80 heh as 10 o'"'o' '''
h0ssc saw, aud then "A discover - r.f-rds any
Every 10" ",,. fhe present "''ne .Lonf
~. f. roc ,n,xn ON the Afiah'.. W. 49,, ,,.u..lv
previous h"u ,ronIrrd for cams a. p? & S bed
iLrer ira's ~. n,kranle she ana n-., old The
and h''" ,.rfs 10 br abon' ''''s so,ss In a cold
4, sad osecn,ator Will place ms I'm ",er viii unload
Chicago ssss wsreIou... ana the the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
THE PERKS OF OFFICE-SEEKfyG
From The Baltimore sun.

From Tie baltimore run.
some Of the Georgia people In washington are en-
loving n story told on gentleman rom tnelr say,
who came to Washington IT, look Tor an oH''. ~.
f,und the nd1rc,, ~ senator Gordon ~ IN" dirc,oS
and started for his hotel lie hnnl, snccc"nen IN
nndiuc il hut he did not know anything about semi
lnr III name M from tho Office. ana ~ he cHnDen
tn,s roam II, raped the first door he came 20.
and asked II that was 'da'Or 'prd"'lS room, nc
was told that II not. ana the occupants ala nnt
know where tho senator Apartments were. i'
,hcn wen, to tn, next door AMI tried mat with no
icttor success Finally. he was beginning u"
dcslIir Of over finding the proper pnc" III s'i'h y
ARG. Lnu.c he was -eru by III" private wh'chmnh
81 The hotel who watched him up'oethe along 'h,
corridor Tor a time. and then went up 10 MN l',
,.kod lin his business. The Georgian told HIM hut
tho Waterman would not be convinced ana took
him Lv the collar and led him downstairs There
the Georgian saw mn Acquaintance from his own
state whom be called upon IN 'dehtlY NM Dnt NE
iat,or thinking ,lerc was some Joke foot do
clored he had never seen the man before The
wm,chunn vas then convinced his prisoner was a
suspicious character. and wanted 20 rush him on
IA tl station bonsc nj once but the hotel clerk sent
nm Tor senior Gordon. who soon came down and
., nnIn,d who the The Georgian had h"d
enough ~ Office seeking however, ara w s'''te'
home by the next tram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
SENATOR BRICE'S FIRST FINE CLOTHES

speaking ., Cal Erice's wedding recalls The story
males Ar q college fraternity dinner hero In Wash,
rne,on the other night wheH i'rtce went :" school
Lis milton and loaL. lie could no, Indulge In bnc
rlc,le, IT, roo honest 10 20 In debt aud WIN.
o,i >rclnc immediate means ~ repayment w.
denl II hnnur IN hl> naure and h. was by no mean
.v.,>, ;n a practical joke ~ the expense ~ hl-
S,i,ud. While H." In the senior YEAR BON MN
sen and his roommate received sE invitation one
dny H. attend the wedding ~ 4 hicni The COUPLE
I, T.. unrred were popular. and " wa- known
that liz. wedding would be large and for The town
fnshi ,uabie one. II was talked about Ia tie socla
cIrces Of the college for Weeks beforehand, ana
hces roommate, who was well 70 do. ordered now
su of clothes for the occasion. Bricc looked over
the clothes with lin and lonxed for . suit himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

but he looked NJ his slender pocketbook lie gave
up The idea with sigh, and taking his nall brush
scrubbed the Grt out OF his old suit and prepared q"
wcnr It, Now, the clothes OF his friend were 10 be
delivered the evening of the wedding. The hour
OF tie Afternoon went slowly on and the suit do not
arrive. AS it approached the time for leaving oal
Brice si1 that he would 60 down and see what was
the matter and would hurry mp the tailor. MS
friend said all right and sat and waited. In me
course Of half hour a message came saying tlgt
tho clothes could hardly arrive on tine. and the
boy not TO be late. put Oh Iii, old suit and went 70
Tho wedding. He had just gotten himself into a
good place for watching the ceremony when, To MS
surprise. Cal Brice entered. looking though lc had
Jumped from a bandbcv. He clad from crown
10 heel In his friends suit and he was FOR tlat
time nj least tie best dressed Of bis follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

The Royal Baking Powder is in
dispensable to progress in cookery
and to the comfort and conve-
nience of modern housekeeping.
Royal Baking Powder makes hot
bread wholesome. Perfectly leav-
ems without fermentation. Quail
tiles that are peculiar to it alone.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11

.nent she holds place on the state board
4 charities, and >he, repudiates United
States Senator Martin as unworthy the
suppor; of the Peoples party. NO party"
said Mrs. Lerse, has ever been disgraced
with more corrupt men than some of those
who hold positions of trust under the
Populist administration. / suppose an
effort will be made to renominate the
same men who are at present holding
office, but if they be nominated it will
be death TO the Peoples party. I propose
to have something to say about it in the
next state convention, and some of the
boodlers will be turned down.
Personally I am jubilant over the re-
suit in Kansas 1t was not the party that
was defeated, it was its leaders who were
repudiated, and il we expect success in the
future, We must turn them down. The
honest principles of the party, thank G God,
still live, and will continue to live after
tie corrupt leaders are put down.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
BALKED A BANDIT.
A Bold Robbers Break for 4
Bank Account.
RUNS AGAINST A MAKw1rHH NERVE

And Fails In His Eaterprfse-NoAese NJ
nssd for o5,Ooo Backed by . Coekoa
Revolver and . Dynanite Bomb WhlSA
Did Not Go 0H-One Harmless sAoe Fired
and . Bolt 1AroseA the wisdow-Ns
Clue to Robber.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. ia daring at-
tempt was made to rob the Society fec
Savings. nearly resulting in the murder q
Colonel Myron T. Herrick, the treasured
OF the institution. Owing to the bravery
OF Colonel Herriek the robber was baked.
although the treasurer had Q narrow
escape from death, . bullet fred by the
robber passing through his coat and vest
and buryihg itself in the frame Of an o(ice
door. Colonel Herrick, shortly before
noon, entered his Office after escoetine
Mrs. Herrick, who had called to go him,
out of the bank. A moment later Q stran-
ger entered the room and asked for . pri-
vate interview. Colonel Herrick led him
into the trustees room, the stranger clos
ing the door behind them. The man was
Of medium height and build, with sandy
mustache. He was rather poorly dreDe0
and wore q slouched hat and Was In A.
pearance not different from scores Of men
who call upon Colonel Herrick daily.
Was Modest; Only Wanted o50, 80.
Colone! Herrick seated himself upon .
corner Of the table that stands In the mid
die OF the trustees room. He was at the
corner next the door. The stranger passed
him and stood at the farther end of tie
table. Without preliminary remarks the
man said:
Il want some money, and want you to
give it to me. Now you can 60 into the
vault and give me $4,000. I'll 60 with
you and the clerks in the banking house
will think you are showing me the
vaults
The stranger quickly drew q revolver
from his pocket and thrust the muzxle
against Colonel Herrick's head
IF you don't do that, " he continued,
HI'll blow you to- have charge of
dynamite in my other hand, and III blow
us both up." O..
Colonel Herrick promptly struck the
man in the face, knocking him down. The
robber sprang TO his feet, shot nt Colonel
Herrick and sprang out of ar open win
dow into the street.
Col. Herrick- Tells he Story.
Col. Herrick, when seen after he had ne
covered from his excitement, said: "The
man requested . private interview, with
me and We walked into the inner soRce
and told me he wanted e60.eo0 He said:
'You 60 with me to the vault and .get Il.
You walk ahead, and il you turn from a
straight line or attempt to communicnfa
with anybody will kill you.' At that hs
pointed pistol 1t my head" Col. Her.
1ick Rrasped the revolver which was atmed
at his head with one hand and with the
other he struck the fellow in the face.
Then desperate struggle followed, At the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
Mise Board Will Recover.

BENTON, Ills, Nov. IL - Miss Clara
Board. the president Of the w. c. 7. u, of
Illinois. who was injured by the running
away of Judge Flannagan's horse here. is
reported better. Her right arm was
broken and her wrist dislocated. She also
suffered from q severe confusion Of the
head. Her most serious injury, however.
was to her back and for . while the physi-
clan thought internal injuries might give
some trouble. These. however. did not de.
veiop and her condition is SO much i'm.
proved that she is recovering and may be
able to leave her bed in q week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11

Bonilla . Observation-Disclosures.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Dr. Guxman,
minister to the United States from Mica
ragua. has made representation to the
state department regarding Bonilla, the
political refugee who was the cause Of the
firing upon the Ameri can steamer Costa
Rica by the government Of Honduras. It
Is claimed that Bonilla is now an adopted
citizen Of Nicaragua, although q native Of
Honduras, and that he has been elected .
member OF the constituent assembly Of
Nicaragua.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
CORRUPTION PeRMeATes THE LAND.

''There Il None That Doeth Good, No Not
One," Qaoth Mrs. Lease.
Topeka, Kas., Nov. 11-Mrs. Mary T.
Lease places the responsibility for the de-
feat Of the Kansas Populists on the state
administration. which she charges with
being corrupt. She criticises severely
Governor Lewelling, by whose appoint
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York Financial.
NEW YORK, Nov. TO-
Money on call easy. Offered at ~ per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 606K@ per
cent. Stearling exchange frm with actual
business in bankers bills at lSsQ4S4k for
demand and 4ss q 4s.,4 for sixty days;
posted rates 4ss,<@4s5. Commercial bills
Silver certificates. .O,s no sales; bar silver,
90 Mexican dollars, 56It.
Government bonds, As regular H.; do Is
coupons, 1le,4; do IS. rs bid; Pacific 6's, l03
Iew York Grain and Produce.
New YORK, Nov 10.
Wheet.DcSes.sss, ssSeesa3Sc; May, "a l1-l6
0st5<c. Rye-Nominal. Corn - December:
May, 9s56; track state white, 340l0c; do west
efn, 310a0c. Pork-Quiet; new mess, 3lsOOG
1870: family, sls.50aso0o; short clear, SIC .0O
o0W Lard-Easy; prime western steam, $3.50
Chicago Grain.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.
Following were the quotations on the
opened elkc, closed sl3Sc; December, opened
&C, closed &c; May, opened csc, closed
s096c. Corn-November, opened 3e1Se, closed
3ej<c; December, opened 3eIfc, closed 9e,sc;
My, opened CSC, closed csc. Oats-No-
vember. opened :sssc, closed sessc; December,
opened sSi4c, closed SIC; May, opened Slfc.
closed 314c. Pork--NOvember opened s..
closed g.; January, opened sl45p. closed
Sh-S. Lard-January, opened $s.:5. closed
Ss.Eh.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.
Produce: Butter-Fsncy separator. 2.d.sIsc
per ID: fancy dairy, :4e a5c: packing stock.
lea 16lsc. EgEs-Fresh. .Dc per doz; cold
storage. l.ls@lsc. Live Poultry-Chickens.
:lTGs,sc per !b: turkeys, si..dec: ducks, s6tat;
geese, $6.aG. 20 pr doz. Potatoes Bur-
banks. 5a0j&c per bu: Hebrons 5l&5Sc: Rose.
le@isc. sweet Potafots-Ili Illinois &c.ae1. as
per bbl. Apple si..5s3.iS per bbl. Gran
berries Wisconsin fell and cherry. $3 .5et4 -
PER bbl
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO Nov. 10.
Live Stock; The prices at the Union
stock Yarks today ranged ~ follows:
Cattle--Estimafcd receipts for the day, 1900
including about 900 Texans and l.OO westerns:
good strong: common steady; good to choice
steers. &4.e0G5e0. mediums, &4.:5G4.00; COM
mon. sa50641O; COWS, 3l.s5@3:5: west steers
S::ma".s5; Texans, Ss-10300s feeders. S:40@
ri
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
UNCLE SAM AND LILluokALANI.


Secretary Gresham Condemns the whole
Revolutionary Proceeding.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia letter ad.
dressed to President Cleveland By Secre-
tary Gresham on Oct. IS is given ont for
publication. The secretary reviews in de-
tail the acts leading mp to the revolution
in Hawaii in January last and tskes
strong ground in the opinion that Queen
Liliuokalani would never have been de.
posed had it not been for the landing Of
United States marines from the United
States steamship Boston. He maintains
also that the provisional goverunent h..
been maintained solely BY the foar az bic
military power Of the United Stass.. He
cites much evidence from Blount's report.
and from the reports of Minister Stevens
himself to sustain this view,
The government Of Hawaii" he SAW.
Surrendered its authority under q threat
Of war until such time only - the United
States should reiustate the constitutionaI
sovereign, and the provisional government
was created to exist until terms Of upioo
with The United States have been agreed
upou." The treaty Of snnexasiao with
drawn from the senate should not, he
sryues, be submitted again.
Should not the great wroue," he SAN.
''done 70 feeble but independept stsfe
~ - ab0ss Of the authority oe The Cuited
StatO b updone By restoring The legit,.
mate goverumentf Can tho Unieei
6tatas consistently insist thaG uahcr
-.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
HELDUP IN ILLINOIS.

A Train Halted and Robbed Near Cairo
This Morning.
CAIEO, ILL.,. Nov. 1.-THE Illinois
Central train due here at 1880 this
morning, was stopped at Mayfield
bridge by five masked men supposed
to have boarded it at Bardwell. As
soon as the train stopped. the robbers
gained entrance to the express car and
secured &32 in cash, and a valuable
package, the contents of which are
not known. The robbers then left the
train and made for the woods.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11

nataons snan respect: tho inde-
pendence Of Hawaii while not respecting
1t themselves Our government was the
drst to recognize the Independence Of the
islands and it should be the last to ac-
euire sovereignfY over them by force and
fraud"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
THE ROCK ISLAND WRECK.
Death List Now Numbers Ten-Au IL
Injured DOing Well.

Death List Now Numbers Ten-An the
Injured Doing Well.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two unknown bodies
await Identification at Kenny e. Groebe's
undertaking establishment, SOS State
on the Rock Island railroad at Seventy
first street. One is q woman of about 50
years Of age, who wore plush jacket and
. dark dress, and the other is that Of
. young woman about 20 years of age,
with . light jacket on. The latter is
crushed out Of recognition. All the others
killed have been identified. w. c. Car
penter Of 800 Winter street, who Was re
ported killed, escaped, but he had . piece
OF glass three inches long taken from his
right hand, and he was scalded about the
breast and badly burned. His wife, who
was with him, was burned about the face
and bruised
There was not much at the little deYot
Of EaRleston to show that such q terrible
accident had happened there. A few men
were employe ed Strengthening the track,
but as none Of the cars left the rails, their
work was easy. The following is list of
the dead: Mrs. Aubury, Blue Island, aged
%; Carrie Barnes, Washington Heights:
d. N. Bowman, Auburn Park; Edward j.
GrOdy, home at Quincy, Ills, boarded at
2l06 kimball avenue; Malcolm Lapham,
u years old. s120 Harvard street; Myrtle
Schaefer. Is years, lived at Beverly Hills;
Lottie Brigham, lived at s52 Rice
street; d. w. snow, ST.,
resident Of the town of Longwood;
unknown woman, about so years OF age;
unknown woman, about ~ years Of age.
All the injured are dong well and the
doctors do not expect that any more will
4.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
Little Boy Burned ssDeash.

CHICAGO. Nov. I1.-Fire destroyed the
residence Of Mrs. Elizabeth Burrows 1t
l25 Ridgeway avenue, and in the ruins
were found the charred remains Of her
eyearold son, Frank. Nrs. Burrows, who
ise widow, and her other six children
1asrowly escaped with their lives.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11

A. . recent isshiouabie wedding in Eng
laad the bride, Who vas The daaGhter OF
. osoesaa, introdsosd dectdsa nosslty
- 1sine her fathers swsed WITH vhieh n
out tAe cake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25
sKOWhEGAN BICYCLE FACES.
Fine Weather at Last Tor the mest The Ptiz.
winners.

SkowuEsAS, Sept. 24.-(SpeciaD -
Fine weather appeared Saturday for the
postponed bicycle races. There was good
attendance andmuch excitement over the
events. The summaries:
One mile novice, open, T. c. Do~,
Chas. Hayden, +. II. Wing. Sko~he9sn.
Henry Croweil, Canaan. Won by Dow
time, 2 4G 3-4.
. One mile handicap. open, l.. p. SWEET,
Norway. J. II. Morse, Gardiner, T. J.
sou,hsri, I'd, Richmond, II. II. Marston,
No. Anson, r. T. Patten, Skowhegan.
Won by SWEET; time. 2.3o l-2
0ne-half mile, best two in three, open,
L. z. SWEET. Norway, j. If. Morse, Gardi-
ner. Il. T. Pat,en. Skowhesan. Won by
Pstten: time, LIS. l-24.
Quarter mile, flying start, open, T. J.
Southxrd. %. Richmond, J. II. Morse,
Gardiner. L. p. S~et;, Norway. Won By
Ssett: time, IS IA.
one-half mile, open to Somerset county
Henry Crowell, Canaan. II. X. Marston,
No. Anson, g. z. Avnra. II. c. Wood
bury, C. F. II. Wing, Skowhegsn. Won
by Avore; time, LIS l4.@l II IA.
S~ett's time Of 80 l-2 in the one mile
handicap breaks the State mile record by
l i-2 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

THE BALL FIELD.
Bowdoin Sophomores Defea'
the Freshmen, 7 to 2.
Colby Downs watersille After 4
Fierce Struggle, 10 to 9.
sLsshssa Bieyeis aaess-Ssmsfsst 6rar
lufy Fssrt 20 Indictments.

BRUNSWICK, Sept. 2i.-{SpeciaD The
sophomore freshman ball game of Saturday
afternoon was the closing event Of the esss
eYentfui opening week Of the eoilsge year
On Friday the sophou,ores had won Il c
foot ball rush and they followed it up fy
another handsome victory on the delta'
Friday afternoon. 1t was a pretty gan c
all through, and 90 by winning it show,i
that il il q star base ball class, having
beaten the sophomores in its f,eshns
year. and nov routing the new freshmen ia
its sopt omore year. Last spring its team
hea, Colby 90, and sl'o won several 9th
victories.
The freshmen hsd never play ed together,
but 7 ut up a strong game at all point,
showing that ~ has some hne bali material !
fer the Varsity later on. In the seventh
inning the score was 2 10 2. but here TIE
sophomores punched their hits and al e
by one or two errors. brought in five runs.
Neither side scored again.
For the '9t; boys Coburn played q great
game at the bat and in the field, aud the
-ianz of Soule, Dana and Swan were
features. Williams was all out Of practice
but pitched fine game. Ga the part "
", SAWYER of Gardiner did magnificent
work in the box and WAS well supported b.
hind the bat by George Haines, New Jer-
sey boy The fielding and batting of White
Of Lewiston. and the fielding of Bodge Of
Bridg,on and Mcmillan Of Freeport were
features OF the game. The score in detsii
), lis the story OF the game which was short
and full of snap on both sides.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25
SOMERSET INDICTMENTS.
The Grand Jury Reported Saturday and Foun
28 True Bills.

SKowuEGAN, Sept. 24.--(Slecial)- )--Thd
grand jury at . 30 this morning reported
2S indictments N. follows:A
John Donnegan of Skowhegan, assault
and battery Jesse Mcguire of Mercer, sin
gle sale; Henry Burgess Of Fairfield, liquor
nuisance; Sellen C.. Scsmmon Of Fairfield,
liquor nuisance and common seller; Frank
NJ Cotton of Fairfield, common seller
Amos Learned of Fairfield, liqnor nuisancs
and common seller; Smith Whittier of
SkoxhegaD, common seller; William G.
Pearson, late of Fairfield, liquor nuisance ;
william Farr of Lewiston, common seller
Beno;ce Fogg, late of Cornville, unlawful
imprisonment; Fred C. Din,more of Biny-
ham, common seller; B-rjamin Hilton of
Apson, and Charles Smith Of Pennington,
cnmmon sellers: + Iward Eisson of Skow
hegan. common ssller: George B. Fair
e-eves of Skov hegsn. common seller
Walter Pierce of Skowhegan. common
seller; Grant Brooks of Har,land. common
seller; William II. Burton Of Hartiand.
common seller; Fred Tn,tle of Athens,
common seller; Edgar II. Thompson oi
Pittsaeld, cheating by fal.e prets mes; J =
seph Tromhlry OF F~irfeld, breaking ard
enteri and larceny Israel ID. Leavitt ol
Athens assault with intent tn kill.
i. l.. Morrison ct al. vs. first National
Bank. Action for tresp'ss, still on trial.
Turner Buswell. Erq judge Of probate,
Who is the surveyor in tnis suis gave i'm
portant testimony as to the location of the
buildings, rocks. trees, etc, in the vicinity
of the dispufed premises, and also test fed
to finding many kinds of grasses, plar
etc, growing upon the bank OF the riv =
Mr.. G lblair, who has charge of the foun-
dry work on the opposite siie of the river.
stated that in the fall Of 1899 the water in
the river rose 10 the window silis of the
foundry. AMI that once since that time the
water h I'd risen 10 withio l-2 feet of the
same sills. Captain Emery fixed the poin
of certain high rcck in the river bed IS
the highest roint to which the river geper.
a ly rose in the spring. Jdnitor Smith hal
watched the ri.e of the water "A great deal
anil fxe'l a certain post under Mr.. Morri-
son. storebouse US the usutl flood b. igii
OF the river. Mr.. John Philbrick, Col
fsaar Dyer and others were also called
testify in this suit. The memocy of 'sth.
eilsst inhabit4nt' il taxed to deterBi. .,
what is or has beSn ligh water mars
Trial unfni.hed.
In the action of Calvin Blake va ID avid
Sawyer, in which verdict was rendered (.
the pl.iniiff, the defendant has FL d nu
ton to set the verdict aside.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25
business
Jagmith.
business
FOR
FIRE At FAR 4iNGpAle.
parks from Morning Pullman Supposed T.
Have Caused the Fire.

I GARDNER, Sept. "a -(SpecisD III"
residents of Farmingdale were awakened
Saturday morning about 2 O'Clock by The
cry of fire. it being discovered in the Gall
house situated on the main road just above
Bowman street. The "Gilhoolies" qoickls
responded bu. despite their labors 10
quench the FIRE it leveled the houss TO the
onnd. The house, which ia one of the
oldest in Farming !ale, was owned by Sum
ner NeCauslsnd snl occupied by Mr..
F,wler ard family.
Very few Of Mr.. F0wler's houscloi
eti-tts we're saved 1t IL not known hog
t.. FIRE originated hut is surp,s"h To b
either from the sparks from train No. 7l,'r
a defective fue. An insurance of $1,000
vas held on the place by Bailey in the
North British Company. On July 18th, a
barn situated but short distance from the
house and belonging n il waa burned, the
fire supposed to have been set by tramps.