davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS
At the STATE HOUSE.
C ,yernor and Council in Ssssion-The Land
SaIe-MilitaIy Matters.

The Governor and Council were in ses-
sion Thursday afternoon and evening. Be
Jsides the usual amount of routine business,
the pardon of David 2. McGlnchey was
taken from the table and County Attorney
True appeared against the petitioners. The
case was carried over.
County Attorney Runnells and Hon. Geo.
L. Bracket Of Belfast appeared in behalf
of the petitioners for the reappoiutment Of
Geo. b. Files as special liquor constable
for Waldo county. The remonstrants were
represented by Joseph Williamson, Jr.. and
several prominent citizens of Waldo
county.
A. NJ. Goddard appeared with several
Witnesses in opposition to the resppoint-
ment of Joseph b. Lowe of Readaeld as
trial justice.
The following tracts were bid off at the
land sale, held Thursday at the land office
Twenty two thousand and forty acres, IL r
:. W. f.. L. S, Aroostook county, II ,020
acres, I-2 2R4, W. B. X. F., Franklin
county C3ls acres, s So. Div, Hancock
county; I464 acres, N IL %, W. X. r.,
Somerset county; 1928 acres, 10 3, Wash
ington county.
The board for the examination as TO tie
ratification of the newly elected officers
of the National Guard Of Maine. met Thurs
d,v The members of the board are Col
W. W. Whitmarsh, Col. l.. II. Kendall and
Gen. w. s. Choate. The following officers
ap. cared and took written examinations
Col. G. A. Philbrook, Augusta Capt. York
Skow hogan Lieut. Hume, Passport; Capt
Thos. Hogan. Portland; Lieut.. McGili-
cuddy, Portland; Lieut.. Clark. Portland.
The report of the board will be made
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
Italian Womcn's Strong s.eI,,.

The Italian women who barter in the
shops and at the street carts Of Mulberry
bend are expert in carrying heavy and awk-
ward loads on their heads. Sometimes
their loads are as Interesting as their man
ner of carrying them. One was seen there
recently nicely balancing on her head a
large tin pan which contained two enor.
nous loaves of bread. The pan was ut
least feet i'll diameter, yet the loaves were
so large that more than half of each pro
jected above the rim of the pan, making
what seemed to be top heavy and awk
ward lod, winch required more than ordi-
nary skill to balance. But that was not
her only burden. On her left arm the WON.
an carried n c,ild which was old enough
and bug enough to walk, but was either a
cripple or sick
At n corner "a SRI about 10 years old stop
ped the woman. and the two had M, excited
conversation about transferring the child
from the woman to the girl. With the
rehellioas ciild in her left ann kicking VIC
lently and Aefaelf disadvantages violently
with her right arm. with the passing crowd
Iostling her on all sides, 1t was curious to
notice that the heavy, clumsy burden on
the woman's head remained as firmly
planted rs i! it had been resting on the solid
earth
IL is renim liable the weight some Of the
Italian women can carry on their heads
Sometimes woman has To be helped to lift
II bundle 70 her head, but when il is once
balanced there she stalks off sturdilyu under
burden she caurot lift with both arms.
New YORK Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
A CLOSE CALL.


NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept. q. - The
crew Of the schooner Alice J. Crabtree,
Captain Crabtree, New York for Boston,
had narrow escape from suffocatiop.
All hands being tired, they turned in
early, leaving the stove in the galley full
Of coal and the hampers closed. Captain
Crabtree was awakened by a sensation of
suffocatiou. He was at first unable to
move. but finally rolled ont on the floor.
and on his hands and knees reached the
companionway and climbed on deck. After
reviving he went to the assistance Of the
three sailors asleep below. and with con-
siderable difficulty brought them on deck.
Two Of the men were in dangerous con-
dition, and boat was sent ashore for the
port physician. who after long struggle.
managed to resuseitate the dying men and
they are now improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
-. 80
A MARVELLOUS ESCAPE.
Thrilling Experience OF Three Employees Of
the Consolidated Road.

New LONDON, Conn, Sept. 2S.-One OF
the Consolidated roads heavy freight en-
zines lies wreck at the bottom Of Shaw's
cove in this city. and there are three men
who tell the story Of their wonderful
escape At o'clock yesterday afternoon
Engineer Fred Fitch. with Fireman Henry
Guile and Brakeman Sidney Chappeil,
started for New Haven with engine 90,
light
Approaching Shax's cove bridge the en-
gineer failed to notice that the deraile'i
switch was set against him. The track Is
laid on trestles across the cove, and the
derniling switch is placed atShe ,dge 81
the foundation on n curve. The engine.
which WAS travelling at A high rate oil
speed, tore up the ties for 20 feet, and then,
with a wild plunge, went into the cove.
1t carried with it a wide foot bridge that
ran along the track.
The three men were in the cab aud hat.
no time to jump. hut made II scramble for
the side of the cab farthest from the
water. The engine landed on its side,
deep in the mud. with the tender over the
cab. The three men were badly bruised
ami cut in their efforts to escape aud the
shock Of the plunge.
From the top Of the tender they were
able TO reach the piles, up which they
climbed to the track. How much the ell
gihe aud tender are damaged will not he
known until an examination is made, but
As they look from the surface they appear
to he totally wrecked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
JUST A LITTLE FAT.
Z Vegetarian Authority which Holds It IL
Not such y had Thing After All.


The too rapid growth of adipose matter
source of serious anxiety To a large
number of people, and the number OF sys'
tens recommended for the reduction of fat
is infinite. An English vegetarian journal
now adds its owp,peculiar prescription FOR
the benefit of those in whom grace is being
superseded by girth. 1t holds that for per-
sons to reduce obesity by living on lean
beef and water is false in principle-it is
merely STRAIGHTFORWARD though they will
certainly become thinner by this method,
they will at the same time reduce ehelr
constitution.
On the other hand, simple diet of brown
bread and various kinds of fruits is claimed
TO be far better means Of reducing super
fluous flesh than the use of any Dostrum,
and it will moreover invigorate the body
and keep up the strength.
The diet should of course be accompanied
with proper exercise Walking is the most
suitable for fat people because in it the
whole body is exercised and not one set OF
muscles at the expense OF another. When
dishes are not unduly elaborate, people do
not usually eat too much. The general
diet should be plain and simple.
Rich and elaborate cookery causes per
sons to eat more han Is good for them and
brings on undue obesity and many disor
ders. OF course all fat people insist that
they are small eaters, but whatever they do
eat they eat mere than is necessary to keep
them healthy and strong, and the extra Is
packed on as fat they do not want. Per
sons should not try to reduce themselvesto
emaciation; they should have sufficient fat
on their bodies TO round oil their angles and
prevent their bones staring
Fat people have always abetter time Of 1t
when they are taken i'll, Because if they
cannot eat fer day or two their system is
supported by their fat, and they will often
live through mn illness that would kill II
thin person. So little fat is not an alto
getber undesirable thing TO have, and alto
gethcr people should not allow themselves
to become unwicidy or indolent from ex-
cessive fat, they should not use unnatural
methods to make themselves thin.
II amy person finds himself getting too
stout, he has only to reduce his meals, to
eat less at each meal and to let himself be
always hungry when the time for eating
comes around. II he further drinks moth
ing between mealsexcept the glass of water
prescribed by many of the best modern
practitioners about an hour before break
fast and an hour before retiring for the
night, and takes regular exercise, he ought.
under normal conditions, soon to attain the
proportions ut which nature has decided
that he shall enjoy perfect health. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
a DISTRESSFUl STORY.
;;a.,an Vessel With Cholera Aboard Not Al.
lowed 10 Land.

NEW YORK. Sept. %. -Captain Black of
the steamer Hogarth, from Santos, states
that while Mt Santos. Sept. p the italian
steamer Vincepzo Fiori, from Genoa, Aug.
"A, for Rio Janeiro, loaded with immi-
grants, and which had been refused adj
mission to the port of Brazil, owing to
cholera aboard. had for some days been
lying outside the harbor Of Santos In a
helpless condition.
The deaths on board the plague stricken
steamer were reported to be from 20 TO 80
daily, and the bodies Of the unfortunate
victims, together with their clothing and
bedding, were thrown overheard and
washed ashore near Santos, to the great
CONSERVATION of the inhabitants of that
vicinity.
1t was supposed that the steamer was
without medical assistance or supplies,
and had insufficient provisions or coal TO
proceed further The steamer had pre-
vously been refused permission to land at
Rio Janeiro, the port to which she was
bound. and at the island of Ilha Grande
she had been not only refused permission
to land but had been ordered to put to sea
without delay. The steamer then pro-
ceeded to Santos, where she was also re-
fused permission to enter the port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29


A~sxrA S.cs &-The Constitution
49,. p-~.;a~,s fleve-
P.14
land 70 6ovefnoe N0ftnen, N repay W Jus
written by Governor Nor.heu on tho I'm
srx. =, /. rr,,s,xss.d fha. Governor
s,,, ,,.,, n.a.
S~fsaeA PokHtea Sos tnas 80
Ia the Democratic rHoks py TIE fcPonsts
t,r rrax,,,, s,s sa. sstxr of the Democratic
,.,sst..srr On the
the OF khe party psaAiufW 1oo p4eu<eSs
He dweis especially upon the financial con-
aisif,r, ard rx,si,icSi unrS<, Of tie farmers
rt,s. ..,,t -, .,,..,;.r,s. ~, y-~ar = mr.
r
lie pfssh-eht reply.
esived Last evening" l. as toiio~si
TIE Letter.
yxy,rrryx M.xsIox.
x.suIxsroS, b. C.. sept - I
Ths Hon " j Snr,hsa.
Nr Dr.z sfR-F hardly know how % reply
Ia ,,,s.- letter Of th, i5t inst. I, seems 70 me
,kst ar, auf,s. pIainIy on record concerning
ira f3,.ness,I t,,..-sti.,E. NJ letter accepting
the nousin.tss,1 To the presidency when reaa
In e,,r.r.1,,, vsftb IN, message lately sent 10
,,s r,,r.rry<s In exrraors..rary session. appears
!, ,,.,. ~, - vary rxuli..it
Iv,ns a eurrers-.r that Ia stable and safe in
the hands Of t,gr r.seple. will not Knowingly
b. in.t,Ii Gated Il. a condition that will Justly
MAKE me II. the least degree snswerahle to any
L.f.,rsr or far,.,,sr If, the United States for q
II rfnkx,s r., the INCREASING toyer Of the dob
lar he has rss.eix.l for a full dollars worth O.
uark ar far a ,,,.a.i dollar's worth of the
,rr.iIe, az his taii
I rot s,nl. ,x.n. ,7,r ,.urrrney To tse of such a
,haraetsr th,,I Iii kiu.ts OF dollars will DC of
esu.T uurfh,,{r,, ranger Al home. but want
/, ~ ~ az -neh . character a. will demon-
..r,t,, ,brt,,i ,,,r wisdom. and good faith. thus
r1t.iu., rs IN "a, firm foundation and cr-sl I
Among tn. nxtians 81 the earth
c.,,,,, Y.,.., -, s,I.
want our hisane ial eoaditiniis Anu ING y" :
ieiat4hs 10 our Safr'4eY sale anu res1ss ii'N;
- tAst ti"ss VINO nave ui'tiss VII sis'n1 $50
invest u IA new business anu e'tsi -
siead OF heaflhs II f"h sahH"] curry tii-l :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
Nxw YOnk. Sep,

FLoUR-Receipts. 26.p29 pkgs; exports. rs
obis. z2,.J2 sacks. sales. $500 pkss. maj.
ket dull, easy. ---------------- - -
'os extras. ~ oan2 IS; CITY milis -, CITY
mile 20; patents, RH 80, winter wheat low
pa,ents. 5oa4 90 - Minnesota clear. 2sossoo:
strsiEhts. Sout Ov, patents, : gOa 80, rye
mixturtP, 2Voas ~, sgpcifue ,5a2 70. nBe. IN
AZ 10
SOUTHERN FLouIt-dull. Easy.
Kis r.e'uh' quiet. steady. - s2Tas.lo,
CORN MEtL-ugI, steady,
krE- quiet, nominal. estern, 5Oa56,
BAHIA, hominli. NO. a, westsfa
| 6oaso. state, ea,.so. No. Toronto. ssass.
BAILEY MALr-gu,et; - western 7oasq;
mad. Canada l0oalua
WHkAI-kreeipts, 81 600 tush: exports. $50 ..
safes. $4,000, du'l, easier; ----------- -. -
--- NJ. req. stor. anu elevator. 72s73l.
No. 3 sprug 77ar7s. No. ! northern s3a73I,
No. =. northern, .o,s5Ui, no Miwapte, 7oia7oi,
Ne, 3 red. =: Ao2 .pring soiasoi; uusfad d
red. s2ls1JI
cons Neorlpt-. II. 500; exp,ris, i5.oo. sale.
w, go; dull, easier, - - ----------
No. /. 4Ii- i,l elevator: igiaipi arosr. No.
No. 4. fgis, si.Hiprr 8hoat. /, yellow, DC,
ungradcd mixed. f'ia+sl; steamer mixed. W;
No. white. 81 delivered.
,Ars-ksc, lpi-. II $50, exports. - bush.
safes, o. 900. dali, weak. lnl lower,----------
No z. J6ad0l. 40 'shitn. ~ 80, 10 Chie1o
als3si, No !, $3.50. d, ~htc. 56.uJs. mistd
''lN", uo Nhte' ''f"b's ~hsh" 'ss'"
wall
BEEF- quiet. - ady; family siosi360.
bsEf bANs-gnirt fio J0as u u.
JIERCED BEFf-dull
CUT MEArs-brni, quiet midss. nominal.
LARn- quiet. tnrel steady - - .-t.Is strsn
closed sV.y5 - -; eitj, z2tDapil Refined.
Jalc:; Cont,r-n' $3.50 si0G.
PORE-'luist, fitm - Old mes
th1a. tlb, new mess, U0Ds s2j.skIh pfms
nominal.
BuI snR--hght receipts, firm, quiet. - -
state daiy), ~ 20 10 crsa,.y n III, 10
Western Diary idl 2l do rtsfmery z0s2st 90
factory, III 49,. tYa, rs 2si. rolls, Penn
creamery, $3.50. do factor, l7aI3.
tHfEst- que hfm - - state arr
sal0i; fi,y .oiUr.d, seios, do small, elalei.
do une wLise, %, oid,--R- do white, lVaioA,
cart ssirr, 3 s.. DO new 3M full skims,
Lac; Western mail, ha9l.
rS1 ",hstN. pIni, tiim, United. o..
MoLtssEs-dul!, Etehdy.
CoffEL--k io. ,a,iy, more active. No. 7, ~
SUoAB-Raw. trm, dull. Refined. bf'H
No. /. 3s.lea4: MOI. slsA -; No. I,
"a s.is. No. 9. 4ia4 1910 No. ?. lils.il;
No. y. Sal lais, No. o. 9ieati;
NJ. 10. 5.sb il.iB. No. II. t7.l6sti; No.
u. tsa4 Yl6; No. IL. 4. of ~ l6nb ~
mould a, 3 sGb gi6; standard, = 3 3lsa ";
'chfectionsrs, rs IICa5i; cut loaf, 5t45 10,
crushed. 5iH5 IL 10, pow ered, 8 7-l6s5i; psn-
ulated. 5Ita51, cubes 7.l6ssi; othet an-
changed.
v.r'eh's :" Liverpool, market. quiet. nominal.
Grain by steam, I'd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29


There are some stA.,lirg incidents il
1.-The Span of Life" a melodrama which
will be seen in the Opera house this Friday
evening During a scene which is laid il
a rugged and mountainous region of Afiics
Kings Chasm, it becomes necessary, il
order to facilitate the escape of the her
o lie and her child, to cross the chasm
with a roaring cataract beneath. Al
other means of retreat being cut off
three OF the pursued party mount eaci
others shoulders, and. when joined together
drop across the CHASTITY opering, forming
q living brilge, which serves as a crossing
for the heroine and her chill. The light.
house, too, ia anothrr bit of appreciate
realism. During til. scene the hero, viii
wounded arm, succeeds IN climbing to the
top of the lighthouse and rirgs the fog be!
in alarm 10 an approaching ship, which sud
denly appears sailing up TO the ledge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
TRAIN HELD UP.
Was $4,000 "a Casa Aaoard-company'
Officials Deny the Report.

CoNSELIsyILlE, Pa. Sept. 2s.-Te're
ia report hrrs that an atiemp, wSs ,nsdr
las, night IN hol up the uidn gh' 1arr'-
on the Baltimore & Ohio soon after the
ain isft Mex ssport. The rencr' - de-
MED by the officials OF the comp"y. l.
there was considerable ~ i. meat On l's''
train " hen it arrived be 8, half an b. III
late. The tsain was filled 18Th passengers
returning from Chicago. In the exprs IS
ca. there was S62 900 in cas!.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
DEATH RECORD.

Frank S. Brown, for q quarter Of .
century head of the largest wholesale and
sstail dry goods house in Hartford, died at
Pasadena. Cal. Mr. Brown was q native
of Massachusetts, and about 90 years OF
age
Rev. Edward ID. Neiil. one Of the pio-
neers Of Minnesota, died suddenly Of heart
disease at st. Paul DR.. Neili wrote half
dozen historical works.
Ex-Aiderman Matthew Paul, = promi-
nent citizen Of Haverhill, Mass, il dead,
aged 81 years He was born in Derry.
NJ
Rev Leonard BIomefeld, who died at
Bath, was one Of the most eminent
naturaiists in England
DIR. Thomas Foster Shsrman died 1t
Boston He was born in Boston, March II.
ls56
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29

The Boston Herald of Sunday has tb'
following to say of "The Fencing Master,
the great opera comique that will be brought
to Aug dsta, Oct. 3rl.
Nothing succeeds ike success, and tbs
brilliant triumph which Laura Mspleson has
achieved as The Fencing Master at Ill,
Holli. Street Theatre has already borne the
most substantial fruits. Demands for u J.
popular artist aud 1.-The Fencing Master
have been made from all parts of the coun-
try, the results of vi 'ch has been that Col
Maple son and his partner, Mr.. +. c. Whitney
have arranged for their company TO visI
every important city in the Union, includ-
ing San Francisco.
.Follor ing this extensive tour comes s
tip TO Europe, where Laura Mapleson will
appear in London. Berlin and Vienna. In
tie latter European capitals the opera vii
be- given in German and Reginald de koveI
has commissioned the we'll known mus
pablisb.r, Herr Schott Of Mayence. to hav'
4 good German translation made Of the oI-
era.
at is entirely cafe to predict the bigge =,
success for this Boston prima donna in En-
rope where she is, Of course, well known
''In the dual role of francesca and Fran
cesca, I s1rs Mspleton is seen to the greats 81
possibi. success"
Seats are nov on ssle in Augusta al
G .rliner and should be secured in vance
ii soy pa. .ieulsr location is desired before
the rush begins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29

Frank Dwyer Of the Cincinnati baseball
team bas a nervous affection Of the face thai
makes him wink his eyes continually. Joe
AulveY says Of him; HE winked Ct me.
aud thought he meant to give me an easy
ball swiped at it, and IL was . wide out,
shoot. lie ~inked again, and struck It q
drop. Then he winked the third time. hut
! thought I'd fool him. didn't hit at the
ball At all. and he pumped It right over
the plate Tor the third strike"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29

The charter members of the Independent,
Order of Forcsters will organize mex,
Wednesday evening at Union hall. II is
necessary that the members should pass the
medical examination before that time A
large number of business men have Sign.
fed their intention Of joining the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29

The Y. 7. c. U. Of the Universalisi
.church have elected the following officer:
for the ensuing six months; Mrs. Nettie K.
Mason, president; Miss Mile Leonard
avice presidents Miss Filth Comforth, sec
ssretary Charles Fizzell, treasurer; Mis-
Edith l.. Roy and Carl Witherell were
wlected additional members of the exect-
tive board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
THE ROANOKE FLY.
The cotonsr's Iury Asks for m latest gaticn
Il MAYOR Trout's Ore,r.

RosNokE, Va Sept, Is The coroner
jury rendered verdict AS u result of thti-
Investigation into the cause of the deaths OF
the e;gh. men wh n were shot down during
she riot on last "Wednesday hight. Their
fading is that the men came 10 their death
.'by weapons in the hsnds OF men or sol
diers of the Roanoke Light lnfantry, under
the command of Capt. John Bird and other
officers" and that the evidence showed that
he was acting under Instructions from
MAYOR Trout.
The jurors recommend that the grand
jury or other competent court or authority
take charge of and investigate the legality
of the acts of said officials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
MIST Not Interfere with Workmen.

LYNN, Mass, sept. 2s.-The superior
court has issued an injunction restraining
the Knights of Labor here from interfer-
ing with workmen ut the shoe factory of
Thomas G.. Plant &c Co. The papers were
served on John Hughes, Charles Thetou,
A. e. Stevens. Edward Smith and NJ H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-The senate has
confirmed the following nomination: J. j.
Barclay of Wheeler, Ala. consul general
at Tangier. Barbary States: George Tate
OF Boston. consul at Barbados; Thomas
Keefe of Windsor, VT, consul at St.
Johns Quebec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
Don't Want Extra Work

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept S.-Fiffy
freight hands in the New York and New
EsgIasd yard here struck because they
were ordered to 60 to work at o instead Of
2 O'Clock in the morning, although the
superintendent agreed 70 psy them extra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29

Moses NJ. Thompson of Bingham. wa.
in town Tuesday and sat as referee in ths
acton of Oliver Moulton rs Elias Milliscf
ct als. This was an action Of tresrass 70
cutting and hauliog away defendants log
and was tried before the referee at the pro
bate court room. s S. Brown, Esq az
.peared for the plsnth while the defendant
were represented by Orville d. Baker, L q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
1hezs - = ysng u ~
WAose - ~ hua jsse aevsshaa.
Bue the citizens nd

1has - . yssag "a 49, |
whose - Va ha jsse sevsaan9.
Bue the cisisens nd
She could make the hsa ~
For she shortened Il viii = Cos,uuns
A restaurant keeper naned csse..
Has the biggess trade ever ~ go
For al know he makes
His pastry and cakes
With the lard substitute CoFfueu,S
A famous society Queen.
Who practical cook long has beeA
Says she's very well sure
There IS nothing 50 pure
As the shortening called q CorroauRs
The wives that are careful and keen.
Who like their food wholesome md a.
Frying oysters or fish.
Eggs. or similar dish,
As fat always use "CoTrolxns
Now from these few verses ycu'li s,suA
The purpost Of what the lines mean,
That for shortening pies.
And all pastry likewise.
There is nothing ezeels " CoTTuLxRs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29

The med of suitable badge has lonl
been felt by tie members Of the Maine
Press Association. Mr.. VI. y. Rich q
Porilan, has procured some fine samples
which will undoubtedly be adopted BY ,ht
ASSOCIATION. The badge is of solid silver
representing a scroll, with gpili laii
lsnythwse upon it. Tie inscription i.
maine Press with the date Of admission
of the member Wearing il. The badges fol
the charter members are of the same de-
sign. excs pit that the Quill is Of solil gold
in,tead of silver. Each member will be
expected to pay for his own badge, but the
Ell sense will be very Reasonable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29

Z The Cascade wooden Mill has be. n
Obliged to shut down a part of this week,
not from lack Of business, but on account
tof the extreme lowness of the water in Mes
tsalonskee stream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
Would. Be lynchers Put TO FIioht.

BEDFORD, Ia. Sept. 2s.-Last Wednes
day John Crawford of New Market left a
wife and five children and eloped with q
l5-year-old girl. Yesterday he was ar
rested A mob OF miners marched here to
lynch Crawford. The sheriff was warned
in time and had militia head off the mob
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-29
An eleyatnf EataIitY.

NEW York, Sept IS Josephine F.
Gardner, q years old. works in Rich &
Co.'S factory. She was looking down the
elevator shaft. when the descending car
| struck her on the head. She was crushed
| to death between the car and the wall OF
e. shaft