davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
REBELS GAINING.
The Government Getting the
Worst of It in Tucuman.

BUENos AYREs, Sept. 10.-The news
from Tucuman is far from satisfactory
to the government. There has been
more fighting in the streets of that city,
the rebels are in possession OF the rail-
road and have received reinforcements
from the surrounding country. The
position of the government is said to be
critical. 1t has asked for reinforce
ments, as its troops are far outnum-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
FanaticaI Hipdoos Killed.

CALCUTTA, Sept. 10.-A number of
Hindoos at Bussulbore, in Northwest
Bengal, tried on Wednesday to capture
quantity of commissary cattle. Troops
were called. and the Hindoos, with
fanatical fury, fought until the troops
were ordered to fire, when they scat
tered. Three OF t.-am were killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
Attempted Suicide.

Special to the Globe.
NORTH BRANCH, MINI, Sept. 1O.-
Mrs. G. E. Martenus attempted suicide
this morning by cutting vein in her
arm with razor. She also made a
cash in her leg. Dependency over the
sickness of child was the probable
pQnCa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
MIRACLE CnUkCa OPEN.
Prospects of PiIgrimages Are
Good Again.

Special to the Globe.
PRESTON, Minn., Sept. 10. - The
Church of the Assumption at Canton is
at last open, after being closed since
last Christmas, and services will be
held there regularly, commencing next
Sunday. This is the churcn in which
the apparition of the Virgin Mary
caused so much excitementlast tall, and
as the picture is still visible it is ex-
pected the pilgrimage to the place will
greatly exceed that of East year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
Milwaukee Morning Blaze.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1O.-At 8 O'Clock
this morning fire destroyed the William
Grossman wholesale grocery. The stock
was valued at $4,000 and the building
valued at $4,000. The stock was fully
insured and the building partially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
The Valkxrie Sighted.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-A report was
current in shipping and sporting circles
late last night that the yacht Valkyrie
had been sighted Off the Massachusetts
coast, near Boston, early last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
Parisian Worlds Fair.

PARIS, Sept. 10.-An official decree
has been issued announcing that an in
ternational exposition will be held in
France in 1900. Alfred Picard is named
as commander general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11

bered by the rebel forces. The govern =
ment is doing everything possible, but,
the railroad being in the hands of the
insurgents, it will not be an easy matter
to succOr the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
Hottest of the Season.

Special to the Globe
MANKATo, Minn., Sept. 1O.-This has
been the hottest day of the season,
been no rain for nearly six weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
DunraveR Coming.

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-Lord Dunraven,
the owner of the yacht Valkyrie. leaves
for New York on the steamer Campania
next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
Will Be B0IES AGAIN.
The Governors Prospects In
the Hawkeye State Good.
WATER AND WINE ARE ISSUES.
Republican Change Of Posi-
tion Doing Damage.
PR0HiBiTI0NISTS ARE ANGRY.
Iowa Democrats Feel Certain
of a Victory.
POSITION OF METHODISTS.
WATER AND WINE ARE ISSUES
PR0HlBiTI0RiSTS ARE ANGRY.
POSITION OF METH0DyTS

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The cam
paign which has just opened in Iowa is
the one absorbing piece of political gos-
sip among the politicians at the national
capital at the present time. Beside it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
LOOKS SQUALLY AT RIO.
INSURGENTS NAY B0MBARD THE SRA
LILLIAN CAPITAL.
HELD IN CHECK BY FORTS.

Which Are Fully Manned by Gun
ners Both Night and Day-A
Measuring Official Dispatch
Foreign Vessels Likely to Inter-
fere In Case of Bombardment-
Latest Foreign News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
STABBED AND BITTEN.
AWFUL RESULTS OF A ROW ABOUT
$3.50 At HASTINGS.
TWELVE sTARs I'm THE READ.

A Father-in-Law's Treatment of
His -Law-The miracle
Church" at Canton Is Re-
opened, and the Outlook for
Pilgrimages This Fall Is Said
to be Excellent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
UL. MINI. MONDAY MORNING S SEPTEMBER /.
ROAST FOR GLADSTONE.
MANIFESTO BY IRISH NATIONAL
LEAGUE or AMERICA.
HOME RULE BILL A FRAUD,

Says This Remarkable Document
Declaration That No More
Pernicious influence for Ire
land Has Been at WORK in Re-
cent Years Than That Of MIR.
Gladstone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-11
BACK TO HONG KONG.
DEP0R7ATI0Rs ORDERED UNDER THE
GEARY ACT.
Excl rEMENTIN SAN FRANCISCO

The Affair the Talk of the Day I'm
ChinatOwn-The Men Ordered
Sent Home Are Five Celestials
Who Refused to Register
Under Advice of the Six Com
panies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-15
AT THE ISLANDS.
Boothbay Harbor Never More
Lovely Than Now.
Squirrel and Mouse Islands Crowded
with People Spending Vacations.
Andrew s. Fahy Of Belfast Tries 10 End Ms
Lie BY Shooting

SQUIRREL ISLAND, July H. Special -
Squirrel is always "in it," decidedly, when
it comes vacation season, and the present
summer is ro exception. Rumors come
from larger resorts. Bar Harbor, for in
stance, OF dull season, but not so here.
Already number Of cottages are occu-
pied and the hotel registers show goodly
number Of arrivals.
Rsv. Mr.. Merrill occupied the pulpit at
church Sunday morning, ii being the first
service of the season.
Miss Armis Csrlsh is the operator of the
new cable connecting ~ithtthe mainland.
Squirrel Island is fayorite resort
for famous musicians, among the
latest arrivals being Mr.. Schroeder of the
Boston SS mphony who undoubtedly is one
of the finest celIo players 10 the country.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Perkins OF Brooklyn
are at Breeze Cottage for the entire season.
Nr. Perkins was one of the irst TO build
cottage on the island.
Last Saturday evening the breakers on
the South shore were immense and crowds
gathered there to witness the sigLt.
One of the handsomest cottages on the
island is the new one OF Mr.. G.. G. Eye and
Dr. Merrill of Portland, on the avenue to
the South shore.
Mrs. +. n. Dingley aul two children are
here from Kalamazoo, Mich.
The Squirrel Island Buoy" fills the
place of a vacation paper to perfection.
The wharf st southport is being repaired
and large addition built on it. Ii is a
much needed Improvement.
The Rev. j. +. Magrath and family are
expected at Southport early in August We
understand that they are taking IN the
Worlds Fair now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-15
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Andrew 8. Fahy si Belfast Attempts 10 End
His Life by Shsetiss-

BELFAsr. July HI Special Andrew
S. Fshy, harness maker, shot himself
early FRIDAY morning at his place Of busi-
ness on Main street. The weapon used
was SO ealibre revolver and the bullet
penetrated the breast close 10 the heart.
DIR. II. IL. johnson wss called and probed
the wound but did not fad the bullet.
Mr. Fahy has been a hard working, in
fustrious man. He was formerly employed
BY l.. + Mcdonald but had recently gone
into business for himself. He had not been
we'll and seemed despondent for
the past few days. Mr.. Fahy has been a
resident of this city for some yta--, com ng
here from Ellsworth In company With lis
wife he has been keeping boarding house
on Spring street.
The physicians think the wound will re-
suit fatally probably causing internal
hemorhage. lie has a wife and one child.
At this writing he is conscious and said that
he thought of taking his hte about year
ago but his courage failed. He may live
for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-15
vERAGUA's DISTRESS.


CutcAco, july li.-Presilent Palmer has
addressed the following letter to George W.
Childs of Philadelphia in reference to the
proposed fund to be raised for the Duke OF
Veragua:
.'Know ing that YOU are familiar with the
distressing financial embarrassment of our
good friend, the Duke of Veragua, | take
the liberty to ask you to cooperate with
me in raising fund sufficient to insure
the duchess and her children against actual
rant.
The story is published in some newspa-
per. that he " asted a large fortune in gam
bling and speculation upon the Paris
Bourse. I believe it to be cruel slander
and without the slightest foundation or eS-
cuse. His estate was never large, and
what little there was of it has been wreck ed
in ruinous but entirely legitimate invest
ments. During his recent visit to America
his house at Madrid and all of its contents
was seized by his creditors to satisfy Ju'g-
ments, and be returns to Spain homeless
and hopeless, so far as the recovery of his
fortune is concerned His Grsce declines
to accept any financial aid for himself, but
would feel very greatful if his family could
be provided for.
1T is therefore proposed to ask the
generous people of the United States and
other republics of America to subscribe to
a fund which shall he permanently invested
in this country for their benefit.
II shall ask Gen. Horace Porter, j. NJ.
Ceballos and J. N. Navarro of New York
to act with us as committee to solicit con
tribu,ions. and would be greatly obliged If
Won would take an early opportunity to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-15
ANOTHER SCANDAL.
Paris Society Startled BY a
BIackmai|ing Expose.
Editor BuIo1 for Long Time Bled
by Prominent Society Men.


PARIs, July IA great sensation was
caused in literary, social and other circlcs
today by the expose Of gang of black
mailers, who, for long time have been
bleeding Charles Bulox. editor Of Revue des
Deux Mondes. out Of sums said to amount
to II, $50. 900 france.
NJ. Balox has been practically ruined BY
acccding to the demands Of the blackmail-
ere. The hlackmailers are said to be men
who move in good society. These mon
had for accompliees disaolute women who
carried on liasons with NJ. Bulos.
These women impaired to the men oil the
secrets of their relations to NJ. Bulox and
such other matters concerning him - camc
TO them. Then the blackmAilcrs would
write NJ. Buloz, threatening TO expose him
to his family and acQuaintanccs II he did
not pay certain suns
NJ. Buloz who Was fearful lest the hnowl-
edge of his wrong -doinRs should reach his
wife, weekly paid the money demanded Of
him. Some time ago NJ. Bulox took q vaca-
ton. lie left the city and has not since
been seen. II is thought he feared the re-
suits Of his weakness, n some Of the money
he paid belonged to the Revue dea Dcux
Mondes, and sought refuge In flight.
The discovery that he had been black
mailed 10 due to the fact that note. made
by NJ. Buloz for large sum, fell into the
hands of Madame Buloz, who started an
investigation that resulted In the expose
Of the whole scheme.
Madame Bulox ia the daughter Of Prof.
Richet, member of the Academy OF Sci
cnces, and has applied for \ divorce. NJ.
Buloz made an cnviablc name for himaelf
in literary, artistic and scientific society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-15
At MOUSE ISLAND.


MousE ISLAND, July IL Special -
than ever before with its natural scenery
and woodland walks. As yet there are not
a large number of season boarders at the
Samoset House, though there has been a
very good arrival of tran.ients. The cold
weather has been against summer resort
business somewhat the past few weeks, but
by II weeks time, Landlord iIsines informs
ms that the house will be well filed, large
number of rooms being already booked for
that date.
The orchestra. consisting of J. A. Ken
dali violin; Claude Barker, cornet and Miss
Emma Hanson. piano; arrived from Skow-
hogan MONDAY, the 10th and We have excel
lent concerts every evening as the Samoset,
which greatly adds to its already numerous
pleasant features,
Among the first arrivals at the Samoset
were Mrs J. +, Bless and the Misses Bless
from Newark, y. j. This party has been
at the house for number of seasons.
The sloop yacht IIuna owned and cap
tanned by B. F Hodgion is again at our
wharf ready tor business. She is one of
the handsonicst boats upon the bay.
party of four consisting of W. T..
Wheeler, Oakland. Gala. Mrs W. .Cowan,
Sidney Ne. Miss Alice Wheeler, Marion,
Kan. ;and IL. W. Cushing, Skowhegan,
passed day here recently.
Mrs B. +. Eaton of Skowhegan, and
Mrs. F.. l.. Oak of Garland, are passing a
few weeks at the SaHoset,
Among Thursdays guests at the Samoset
were Miss l.. G. Gladdirg, Providence, X.
II; Mrs f.. s. Gould, Athoi, Mass; The
Mother Superior, S. A. b. V. NJ, New
York City.
Thursdays > O'Clock boat brought party
to the Samoset house consisting of the
following who will make an extended stay :;
&c. J. Williams, St. Louis; Mrs. S. X.
Williams. Boston; Mrs. A. 7. Cushing,
maid and child, Brookline; Miss Williams.
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-15
Sunday Games.

wIiits-Dover, .: Brockton, N. trrors-DoNer
&, Brockton, b. Batterits Morse and Donahnc
Mckiil yp and Burke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. Mary Watson of Montreal, Sc years
old, was found dead in her room at Il e
Ottawa house. Portland, ThursdIy. Death
was caused by heart failure.
In the kennebsc river off Swan island,
a black spar buoy has been placed to mark
the entrance to the dredgrd channel through
Swan island flats. and is now indicated IN a
position from which the lower end of Beef
rock bears n. f.. oBe-eight n, distant
about three quarters of mile. This affects
chart 3l6s.
The State Relief Corps Home Society
was formed at Portland. Wednesday, with
the follow ing officers President. Depart
ment Commander Wainwright Gushing,
Foxcroft; secretary, Departmen mt President
Mrs. Ella Jordan Mason, Biddeford; treas
urer. Major H. w. Shorey executive
board, the president, secretary and treas
urcr. and Mrs Clara !. Leavitt ot Skowbe-
gan, and Mrs. Grace T.. Howe of Lewiston-
Its work will be to provide homes for dis
abled veterans.
Peter Cote and Benjamin Witham, who
were arrested in Ssco. THURSDAY. were ar
raipne,i in the Saco court Friiay, on the
charge of obstructing the officers. Cote
trial was continued until Saturday, VIII n
he and his wife will also BE- tried on the
charge of concealing stolen goods. TIE
officers are satisfied that the burglary at
Ferry Beach, last winter, was commi'te d
nv Witham's son Charles, now dead, and
that Benz Withsm knowingly concealed
the booty.
e. Thornton Libby of Portland, etlitor
and manager of the Deering News. The
Six Towns Times and the Nsrrsgansett
Sun, made an assignment to his Law part
ner, Frank II. Hill, Thursday. The prin
cipsl creditors are the American Press As
.ociation C. II. Robin sou Co, c. NJ. Rice
Co. and Brown. Thurs'on Co. Mr..
Libby claims that the assignment was
caused by the latter firm who threatened 10
lew an attachment. and said the trouble
was due to the Brown, Thurston Co. not
giving him Libby credits for amounts
paid to them. A statement is being pre-
pared The assignee will continue the
publications.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-15
FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
Skowhegan Man Held Tor Higher Court on
That Charge.

SKownlCAs, July 1t, Special. John
Donlgan, boss tinisher in the WOODEN mill OF
l.. Anderson & Co, was tried before Jus
tice Priest, charged with an assault and
battery upon the person of Lena llanrahsn,
one of the employees.
Mrs. Tianrahan alleges that Donigan was
angry because of some statements made by
her relative to Donlgan and one Rosa Bo-
her, and that he pushed her onto the floor
and kicked her, causing severe injuries.
Donigan testifies that he and Mrs. Har-
shan had controversy and that he finally
ordered her to leave that she refusing, he
elected her from the room, using no more
forcs than was necessary for the purpose
The trial was held in the supreme judi
cial court room and occupied the entire day
Forrest Goodwin. attorney for State; f.
z. Coffin, attorney for defendant
The respondent was bound over in S2N
to the September term of the supreme
court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-15
SHERIFF MORToH's LUCKY FIND.


Sheriff Norton has State wide reputA-
ton n an excellent and successful officer
and now to this must be added that Of be-
ing an exceptionally lucky one ~ the fol-
lowing story Of his capture Of the notorious
Gus" Woods on Friday night will prove.
Gus has been wanted for several months
for divers reasons. First. A. an escaped
prisoner from Auburn Jail; second, for
having jumped bail in a United Statcs
liquor case, and third on an indictment for
having robbed Nelson Campbell Of Gardi-
ncr of a gold watch and money and on sew
eral minor charges.
For certain reasons Mr.. Norton was led
to believe that he could find Woods In Ban
gor. and so Friday morning he went over To
that city. Ills errand proved fruitless and
in a somewhat discouraged frame Of mind
the sheriff left Bangor on the Pullman,
| train No. 2, leaving at & =. M.
About an hour later Newport Junction
was reached. A man boarded the car Mr..
Norton was on, and walking up behind,
took the seat just in front Of the sheriff.
The latter instantly, and much surprised,
recognized the newcomer as the very
Gus Woods he was after. In .
twinkling Of the eye Mr.. Norton
WAS sitting beside Mr.. Woods and there hc
stayed until Augusta WAS reached in spite
of Woods protestations at first that he knew
the sheriff not mt all.
Woods story is tha, he hal been having
and had drunk much cider, arousing fran
tic thirst In the evening he gave a chum
81 to buy some cherry rum, but the chum
appeared not and 40 Gus, growing imps-
the ardent. only to land in Kennebcc Jail.
| He says he has been to the Wovlrs Fair
and since his return has worked at y, xtsf
and Newport. lie claims that he was Of
fered chance to play ball on the Bangor
team at sls a week and declined for fear
that in travelling he might be recognized
and apprehended.
| When Journal reporter saw him stc
Friday night in Kennebec jail he was still
feeling III from the effects Of the
cider and and more sick over the
thought that he had walked into captivity.
He alluded to himself frequently A. a fool
with many strong sdjectives before IL. lie
alluded, however. ~ ith some cheerfulness "a
the days when he played on the Aususta
ball team and played we'll. He probably
won't have much chance to practice fol
many months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-15

PirTssrRa, Pa, July l3.--Ten thousand
people today Witnessed the grand circuit
races. After the first heat of the third race
a violent rain fell which caused a postpone
ment of the races until tomorrow. Home
wood track record was again lowered today
by Mascot in the free for-all pace. Mascot
did the first hest in 203 "a.
The free fOr-all trot, unfinished from
yesterday, purse 5000, Fourth and final
heat, Martha Wilkes won; Lord Clinton,
second; Hazel Wilkes, third. Time,
2.41-2.
The 2I9 trot. Newell House purse Of
$4,000. (unfnished), Fides Stanton won
two heats; Florida, Answer and Favora
eaciswon one heat. Favora was drawn in
the fifth heat. Best time, 2.lj l'2 by Fides
Stanton and FAv0ra.
The free -for-all pacing, purse $1,000,
Mascot, won in three heats; Mai Wonder,
secon Johnston, third. Best time, 2.O9
IA.
In the 22I, purse $500, (un6n,shedD
trotting, Jennie Wilkes won one heat.
Time, 2 Is IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-15

wAsHIxsros, July 1.-THE following
changes in the star schedule OF Maine are
announced:
Route llsi-South Solon to Skow hogan.
Leave South Solon daily. except Sunday,
at 5. 45 A. NJ, or in season to connect With
the train Arrive in Skowhegan In II
hours. Leave Skowhegsn daily, exe.'rs
Sunday, on arrival Of train, but not later
than 5. so p. NJ. Arrive at South Solon in
IA hours.
Route IISl-Branch to Armstrong. p.
O. From Sept. l to April 20, leave Branch
Monday and FRIDAY At 8 A. NJ. Arrive 1t
Armstrong BY p. NJ. Leave Armstrong
Tuesday and Saturday At $ A. NJ. Arrive
at Branch by4 P. NJ.
Route ll54-Weld to Dixheld. Leave
Weld daily except Sunday At A. NJ, or in
season TO connect with the train. Arrive
at Dixfield in three hours. Leave Dixneid
daily, except Sunday, on arrival OF mail
train, but not later than z. NJ. Arrive at
Weld in three hours.
Route Il79-North Wayne to kent's Hill
Leave North Wayne daily except Sunday al
7.l5 A. NJ. and z. NJ, or in time TO con-
meet with the trains. Arrive at kents Hill
in | IA hours. Leave kent's Hill daily
except Sunday on arrival Of mail from
Readfield Depot. but not later than ll.3o
A. NJ. and 5 T. NJ. Arrive at North Wayne
in IA hours.
Route l4a3-Cranberry Isles TO South
West Harbor. From June IL to Septem-
Der Is. Leave Cranberry Isles daily ex-
cept Sunday at M. Arrive at South
West Harbor by Las P. NJ. Leave South
West Harbor daily except Sunday. at 2.l5
p. NJ. Arrive at Cranberry Isles by T.
NJ. From September Ii to June l5. Mail
to be carried Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at the above hours.
Route li39-Addison Point to South
Addison. Leave Addison Point daily ex-
cept Tunday at II A. NJ. Arrive at South
Addison by 2P. NJ. Leave South Addi-
son daily except Sunday at 2.30 7. M.
Arrive at Addison Point by $50 =. NJ.
Route 1909 Hanover to Rumford Cen
ter. Leave Hanover daily except Sunday
at ! A. NJ, or in season to connect with
mali for Rumford Falls. Arrive in Rum
ford Center in l5 minutes. Leave Rumford
Center daily except Sunday on arrival of
mail from Rumford Falls, but not later
than p. NJ. Arrive at Hanover in 45
minutes.
Station IN. o. Leave West Sullivan dai-
ly except Sunday at =. NJ. Arrive at
Hancock Station by 4.30 p. M. Leave
Hancock Station daily except Sunday at
s.,55 A. NJ. Arrive at West Sullivan by
9.25 A. NJ.
Route I5Os-Andover to Rumford Falls,
from May 18th to September 18th. Leave
Andover daily. except Sunday, at 5'45 A.
NJ. and II 80 A. NJ, or in season to con-
meet with trains. Arrive at Rumford Falls
in three hours. Leave Rumford Falls daily
except Sunday, on arrival of trains, but
not later than II 80 A. NJ. and 5.45 7. NJ.
Arrive at Andover in three hours, from
September 10th to May 18th. Leave An
dover daily, except Sunday, at 5.45 A. NJ,
or in season to connect with train. Arrive
at Rumford Falls in three hours. Leave
Rumford Falls daily, except Sunday, on
arrival of train, but not later than so L.
NJ. Arrive at Andover in three hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-15

vessels Driven Ashore and Fruit Plantations
IRJused

New ORLEANS. July 1.-THE steamer
Franklin, from Bonita by way of Colby.
Spanish Honduras. which has arrived. re-
ports that terrible storm had swept the
coast Of Honduras. The storm began on
July &, lasting ten hours. Many vessels
were driven ashore. and the damage to fruit
plantations is reported as exceedingly large.
AT Bonita 5000 punches of bananas await
ing shipment we're washed away BY heavy
seas. A number of steamers loading fruit
slipped and put into Utilla for harbof.
Much damage to houses and fruit is said to
have been io1e at Rustan-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-15

Hits--Fa River. 6. Portland. Errors-tail
River. =; Portland, .. Battcries-O'Neil and Bur
rell Burrell and MAhonry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-15
Today's Games

Louisville II, Cincinnati. st. Louis a, Chicago.