davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

nOXyIr r,aboth Gilbert, widow OF lsriei So"s1 q.
funeral service, at her late residence ''i "e''
Tuesday evening. at : O'clock. an,
pr-pvu Anal Fi.hkll-on. Hudson July 81 Dousns W.
Hnrnham IT, son OF Douglass W. buIhham anu A'-~
beth b. Burnhan.
Not funeral hereafter. son, ,....,
cROWEII.-Sudccny. saturday July is, 10, u In
e., son OF Laura r. and the late Joseph '" ''o"o''' "
the ruth wear Of hi, sgr. -, hi r,oh.r No O3<
Immoral ser,i,e. az thr residence 81 MS noheI n,
Highest. Newark, y. j., ON Wodho'u"s' '"0 ' '
at y. NJ =, IN, ., cao,c.
GgEER-on July g. 1898, Josephine b. vile oil 'e''S'
ranori services will be held her late Residence No "
we.f 5.d.t on Wednesday, July 9TH, al ~ oo d III
Relative, end friends invited
Please omit n0"tf-
CKoyEsTEEN- Monday. July 81, Edward Kenneth.
Of May J.. ana NllIl1h l. '-"'N''~N"'
Funeral private.
Chicago papers please copy .u,
UAMMON p-Suddenly en- sunday morning, July ~, 1885,
al Iangall, " y. James Edwin HAMMOND assd Az. d,
Funeral services his late residence, Ncihc'uN' ~
D..
JELLIFF-At Newark, n. J., on Sunday, July "a 'ohn
.J,itl, In tn" >lth year OF NJ, dE'
Funeral service hi> late residence" NO 40 Jonn-ohe
Newark. thursday. the 9Th inst. al ocloch y -
Relative, and friends invited 70 attend
lnt.imcnt private.
KIMBFRIY-On July 3D. the residence OF her son.in.
law lanes 4. Lewis, b MI Nor New-iofx
Clty. MIS-. Eliza l.. Kimberly, aged -
LEON \Rp-At ONcgo y Y, July l>t, 1c?3, william
u. Leonard. II l92 columbia Heights BooAyh ~ 1''
0gcd 80 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
MARTIN-A her home in Picking. China on the 2ith g
April Jane Nansant Martin, vile OF the lev. v" a. -
Martin In her dotll year
MUKDCCK-In Leicester Mass, June 80, Amanda MAUI.
wife OF John y. MufdJck, and mother Of MIS- b'o IL
Holden, Of THIS city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
FAST REcORD or THE TROTTER AfRtS r.

KIrkwood Del. July 3-The trot'er ASr'S ~
with running mate Telephone. went mn VI, '"'
kitcrack here today In = O5 "a. Ih'y VERY "rN'h
by John Ilamlln Of lnrky". L. !. Inc 'illi''S were
w. J. Andrews. driver Of Mascot; d. = ou'h'"i' ST.
and j. L. Nash. Mascot was driven MN ''''' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
TU1RY.


lanes GRAY died SATURDAY at his home NO ~
D,i,ion-ayc.. Bfooklyn. J.. d. lie "a' ~'\''N-"'' war
old Mr. Gray had li,"i IN N" Eastern District Of hN
i, Tor thirty eight years lie wa> an attendant al '"r'
church brooklyn for nOui years. and ne"l'r ="
Hancock LODGE No. 49, /. %. .. r., aud oi the o"
Volunteer FIR Department The funeral VIII BE- he' I"
rofroW Al hi. hOmr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
LATE STEAMSHIP ARRIvALS.

steamer Nomadc (Br), Clarke from Liverpool June ~
with mdse ana plsc' H. Maitland kcsey, arrived
at tie Bar ut II 30 a. Re-
STEAMER OLdam Dutch, POnscn, from Rotterdam July
oo ami r,ulc.nc -, md,e, 03 cabin ant 500
,tcer,ce passengers Funch Edge Co.. arrived At ias
Bar at % p. M, 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

in is completed 1t will be found greatly 10 tne
advantage OF military manoeuvres In Van Cortiahd'
Park. II he meets great dimcuues. 'he
parade ground will be ready for use next summer
n 1--WE and onc,half foot sewer through the added
part OF the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
his own recognized S, . which 10 one else ever
thought OF taking.

thought OF taking.
SIR WILLIAM FInSER'S NEW BOOK.
Sir william Fraser has all the qualifications Of
gossip compiler. lie hay lived long. has a good
memory, amount Of self assurance which j. amusing
but not offensive. and possesses that characteristic
which Moliere ingcnCusly claims for himself: II
prcnd son bien il lc trOuve.r For example
In his recently published volume lIlc e, Unique"
he says: 81 Interested Lord Lytton by telling Lin
that the book which the late Emperor Of thu French
read the night before hi, surrender W., The
Last OF She BarolIs' II WIS found lying OF i liable
by his bedside the morning after sedan This
IS Mr. FoIbesS story told III Soldering and sciih-
bling and 1t lie who fou:I the book
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

An Opportunc Friend wi! be found IN Ut. ~
I.vpe.s Expecornnt when racked by severe 'o"'
and the many Lung or Throat Affections which soule,
Zines follow This old remedy has met inc appro'A.
Of Two generations, and Is to-day AS popular sai ~
effective a. ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

supernuous Hair Moes p, erHasenIy EELEX
JrlclJy; Guiialtsu O.INN'eA'
TAKkINsON, Sc West 22i-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
M TRIES MURDER IND THEN NtNIDE.

4 rOrICW HInRIW NIIENTTN TT MIL AIo
ewEErHE ART. HER MOTHER T"o
FRIENDS >ND HIMSELF.
Isaac Licfschoftas, Polish Hebrew VINO boarue"
with Ms. Golbres At No. Az Clintonat, HOBO
ken Inst cvcring asked Kate Golkre', his sweet
heart 10 accompany him TO theatre. oh' W.
cllncd and ne became angry ana 'hreli'h'u "
.n,ot her Her mother and Brother intcrt"red'
,, Ii,c.cbnu,s drew a revolver and fired at the
Girl voundlug her behind the right ear. lie
then fired at Mrs. Golkrcs striking her IN the mp
lie also shot at Charles and another girl named
Louis, but missed them. lie then put the pistol
IN bi. right temple and shot himself.
The Pole and Mr., GolkrcS and Katie were taken
10 vt Mary's Hospital. They Will recover but he
VIII die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
nONALD KIN y u y Y.

London July 3.-Donall Kennedy, chairman :" Ut"
National steamship Company aud member u ''' ''
Dock Board died In Liverpool on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
Licbig Compnmy's Extract OF Beef.

The priucipaI causes Il sick headache oiI'ou,nes
,n,a cnis n" found ia the stomach ana IlNtF' 'ui
H,.cAlm's lls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
M1RRIED.

wEILMAN-BALDwINo WEDNESDAY Jpne Ie'a R., -
I,~to', River vermont by the Rev Wish II. p pr
IN a.-,tcd hv the Rev. 4. w Mliild, .! Ne"' Ut
CIV Hattie Prior, dausht OF the iS am 81 r,,Snd
tam 4 BALDWIN u Asher Miner WclIhsn' OF r'en@
ship. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be indorsed Win
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

Office $50 6th.a>c. corner 23d-st, y. Y
KENSICO CEMETERY Harlem Railroad AZ minute:
from Grand Genital Depot, new private staton -
Once ~ East Telephone call oJo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

u,cogn,tca by meiea faculty A useful sltmuiant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
ctpONICLED AND CRITICISED BY MIR.
EDMUND YATES.

CHANGES IN THE PROGRAMME FOR THE ROYAL
wEDDING-TiIE INVERNESS TAkTAN-LADi
sAIsBURY's RECEPTIoN-TllE VICTORIA
DISASTER-LORD CALTuOHPE-Sl'
WILLIAM FOX-THE CLOS
ING OF TORTONI'S.
(pYcABLE TO TnE TRlBrNE)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

garden representing coffee plantation. win banana
Tree, ana pad Srnor Don M1hur, h''', mnt thr
former ac'iuc as master Of c rr'l."n,',L
The, most unr c4inr' o, s iH% COO i. the
dl-pay Of ind e"nous bird, and animals me nht,"
arrangement ), ncNccId 10y any , ' ,~ add +" the
picturesque appearance Of The exhibit and tnr NHrn
81 Professor Wand. The taNicrmi.t. l, 80 nimi",1N
done that the observer could almost imaginr me
birds and animal, 10 be- alive. The "Anlmi "' az
luutie~ pottcry Idols ana stone carving /,
| me ~ plan is the most valuable ana lh''"H"h7
| I'm tie building.
Twenty Indians. representing the Sin Nations IN
! New York wnicl number Die people on rrsrrV"
tons arrived Ia Jackson Park 10 day - o'culN Wv.
village Of bark hints the grass plat rorth ara WeS
Of ihr Anthrop,losical Building at til" southern "mi
Of the grounds, These Indians rrprcSrH inc p'Mo.
! fn tribes which held the land which now comprise
the State Of New York and adjoining state. u , WnS
With them that trcntlc, OF pcdc" were 7igNu rnN ,6
ID" white men The occupancy Of ia" lana now "oin,
money beyond computation. Ten inulnn' f. 'o or'
| British Gnaua are expected within week 10 ,; o.
! cirv the "slaclr near the cn dwcllcrs' cNh,"'
with The arrival Of these the Indian colonies vrncc
e anihropoloev viii find mu-h 10 interest," t nn H.
/ th" way Il ihc ahorlHnes Of Amcrc'' Inc Ten
homes H. four birch bark i"pees near IT." V''' carry
on The work Of making utensils and arms, arms,
There i, tpec Of Crow Indians near the I in",n
school, built Of bucl~ins and gay in IT. d'f ,po,n
forest trees II is not inhabited having pee" rivr
up - NOV lhc moi" Of living 81 t'a' , ,r in The
/ indian settlement The Quackuhl Indians Iroi u,
/ Iru,h columbia are among the most int'r'-''1 80,
III" whole number. There seventeen ni'i ,,a a.,
women IN the number and they occupy t"o P
houIc, i2sne The waters Of thc lagoon. sovacery
NlohGSidr III" camps Of Indians In thriT >" ~ fb
| i me exhibit made by the Indian sch9o'S ,"r Tn.
| country. showing what education will do lu' ~, -,
| dian BOYS and Girls. Detachmenis Ir""' ho,no
schools nave been In the building. the nrs eacons
thirty boys from Albuquerque y. NJ ,m' a com
mny Of Indian boys dressed In uniforms L%m
ar shawn fenn' school The system done in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
INDIA WAKING UP.


CALcuTTA, Dec. 81 The Indian Nationa
Congress today passed the resolution sub
mitted yesterday expressing regret that tb'
people of India were not allowed TO cleo
representatives 10 tim council of the vic
eroy. In the course of the discussion OF
the resolution the right of the Indian peo
pie to elective representation was strenu
ously advocated by several speakers.
The resolution requesting the Govern
ment not tu dead with the currency question
be fore the public had been enabled to dis
cuss the report of the Hcrsehell committr,
on the subject WAS also adopted, ant
likewise the resolution demanding the sep
aralion of Judicial from executive function,
in Indian officials.
The congress strongly condemned tho
Withdraw al of the grant for higher educa
ton, and adopted a stroag resolution de
rounciug the abolition of trial by jury il
some districts of British India
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
HISTORY OF 1892.
The Chronological Record Of a
Memorable Year.
Americas Quadri-Centennial AID
Other Notable Celebrations.
Ds,.hs si prsmiasns Men Politics. Pesii-
leace AID Disasters Figure ia rs Annals.

The year 1877 has been remarkable IN -
least two respects. Very few years in al.
the worlds history have been marked By
such general peace, though war was
threatened in many places. and yet there
have been several stupendous political rev
elutions. chief among them those In Great
Britain and the United States. Death has
been busy among the great. Tennyson
and Whittier-poet laureate OF the British
empire, ard the poet Of freedom-have
passed to the bosom Of Divinity. Death
has twice visited the White House
In the annals of labor and general bust
hes, the year was certainly one with
gu, precedent There were more de
structiye riots in 1877, and there have
heen years Of greater abundance, but
| il is claimed by experts that in 1892,
for the first time in America, there was
at least average prosperity. contempt
rary with great industrial disturbances
The bloody conflicts at Homestead, Pa,
and in east Tennessee, in Idaho and Wy
oming, ard the comparatively bioodless
labor riots elsewhere, will certainly make
the year a notable one in economic history.
Though there has been no war there
have been many disasters, and in the first
half Of the year the losses by fire, flood and
wiuslstorms in the United States were
many Four great toraadoes killed nearly
200 people. and four great mining disasters
| destroyed as many more. 1t is estimated
| that abont GOO lives were lost in the
United States by great aceidents-anong
then, - by the fall OF a bridge on the Lick
| ing riYer. I'M 10y fire and flood Oh Oil creek.
Pennsylvania. and many in minor disasters
Great accidents ty food. fire and explosion,
great riots among Iaborers and trench
tIous poiitrai reyolnt!uus-these will GER
faiaiV inikv is.E. memorable III history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
WAS ASSAULTED BY MASKED ROBBERS
las. W. BeardsIey Of Bridgeport Dies from In.
juries Received Last Week.

BeIDGEroRT, Conn. JAN. flames W
Bear,lsley. an agei and wealthy resilient oi
thi. city, died this afternoon from the Fl
fects of treatment received at the hands OF
a gang of masked men VIII" robbed hi,
house on the night of December 30 Mr.
Bear.lsley was 20 years of age.
About 3. on the night IN question, three
masked men ntered Mr.. Beardsley's house
in the suburbs of the city. Mr.. Bear'iley'
man servant and two women were in the
honse. Mr.. Beardsley resisted the robbers
and was thrown into his chair and choked
into submission. A cooked revolver was
placed at hi. head and he-was compelled tc
give up about 800 in money and valua'
bic gold watch. The man servant, at the
point of revolver, was compelled to show
one of the intru,lers through the house
while the burglar selected such articles a
he desired to carry away.
Mr.. Beardsiev was prostratsd by the in
juries he received, which proved of 4
serious nature. He failed rapidly until biz
DEATH No trace of the robbers has beer
secured Mr.. Bcarlsley gave to the cit!
the large tract of land now known al
Beardsley's Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
Ne WAS A GREAT CHEMIST.
Prof aorsiesd Died Yesterday in Cambridge
Believed Licf Ericsson Discovered America

BosroN, Jan. l.---prof. Ebea n. llors-
ford died suddenly of heart disease at his
residence 10 Cambridge about 80 this ii
teraoon. He WAS born in Mo-eox Living
stoa counts, y T., about "A years ago
When but lid he vas engaged
In surveys of New York Il Erie ans
Rochester < AubarH railroa!.. He gradu
ated as civil engineer from Renssa'ael
polytectinic Institute in Troy when he va,
but IL wears old, and was engaged for two
years in the geological survey of New York
Later lie went abroad stuhying chemistry
under iiebig and Gieusen,in Germany. Be
fore he was 80 he was appointed Rumfort
Professor Of Applied Science at Harvard
University where he remained lG years
While at Harvard he scared 80 patents
more than half of which were on compounds
like acid phosphate. After he left Har
ward he engaged in the manufacture OF
chemicals basel ou his own invention
| During the war he was on the commission
for the defence Of Boston harbor. H.
devised marching rafions for the army
| which reduced transportation labor to tn
simplest degree.
In 1877: he was nited States commission
or TO the Worlds Fair at Vienna, AMI sas
commissioner to the Centennial Exposition
a Philadelphia. Since the foundation o.
Wellesley College he has been president d
tho board of visitors.
Prof Hosford gained considerable re-
nown by his researches in the discovery %
Amer RIGA and he believed that Lief Erick
son landed in Boston harbor. He erectet
fine monument to Erickson on Common
wealth av,nue IN this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
pIsAsIRs ON The DEEP.

S a v,rginisl nsmed Mvl4Nuchlin made ,
succeasfS jump from Brooklyn bridge,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02

NuEyo LAREDO, Mexico. Jan. Ia
dispatch received from Guerrero, Mexico
describes battle on the Mexican si'le OF
the Rio Grande, north of that place. OF
Friday evening, between $50 revolutionist'
and so Mexican troops. The revolu;ionist'
were commanded by Pruiencio Gonzales
the same man who successfully attacked
the Mexican troops opposite San Ignacio {
few weeks ago.
Lieut.. West of the Third United States
Cavalry, and his troops pursued
these revolutionlsts so closely that the
latter crossed the river into Mexico ant
struck camp of Mexican troops who were
patrolng in that section. The revolution
lists attacked the troops who male de
termined resistance and after hard battle
repilsed the revoiniieuists, who retreated
/. is rumore,l that were 10 revolutionist'
killed and " wounded including Prndencie
Gonzales who escaped. The loss to the
Mexican troos il said to have been sever
killed, and 20 wounded
A large force of Mexican troops is pur
suing the r6velptionists who are bought 70
BE- working tlleir way to tleir renIezyon.
near San Miguel, " here they will be re-en-
forced by 800 more revolationists who are
reported to have crossed over into Mexico
on Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02

There is no installing the fact that this
is the true ebildren's medicine and that it
occupies in the household the position of
the best AMI surest family remedy. 1t is
perfectly harmless to give to nervous, rest
less, sleepless ami sick infants and children
of any age. being made frem pure and
health-giving veg table medicines.
If your child is sick, send instantly to
YOUR druggist for a bottle of this wonder
full curer of disease, and when you see
your darling gain steadily in health and
strength dag by day, you, like thousands
of other parents, will bless the day you
learned of its marvellous curative proper
ties.
1t is no, patent medicine. because it is
the discovery of the famous DIR. Greene, of
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, who has
an enormous practice among nervous and
chronic diseases, and who can be consulted
free Of charge, personally or by letter
Whatever you do, do not fail to use his
great remedy If your child is sick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Adjourned Meeting Saturday-Legslation
Discussed and Other Important Matters.

IN adjourned meeting of the State board
of health was held at Secretary Young's of
flee in this city Saturday. \ large amount
of continued business came before this
meeting at which all were present with the
exception ofAhe new member. DIR. A. II.
G.. Smith.
A large portion of the time was spent in
considering bill that had been prepared in
accordance with the instruction of the board
and which viii 20 before the Legislature.
The title of this bill is an act to prov1se
for the prevention Of the introduction an
spread Of Asiaiic cholera and othr danger
Gus diseases. and Tor the more fffeciual
protection of the public health. The de-
sign of the bill Is shown in its title ard
! would give the board fuller powers than is
now possesses 18th regard to quarantine
and other matters Of like nature.
In accordance with the request of the
board at its quarterly meeting. Secretary
Young presented statement showing the
prevailing opinions and practices among
public health officers relative to preventive
management of measles. The secretary
was Instructed To prepare . circular Tor usc
among the local hoard of health and the
rcihlie, giving instruction regarding the dis-
ease and its sanitsry treatment.
The secretary and DIR. smith made a
statement resarin typhoid fever at
Green's Landing aud DIR. Smith reported
frequent consultations with the lorai board
OF health of Deerins about the management
OF tho outbreak of small poS in fhtt town !:
that IA tie cases md all persons exposed to
cas,ss hal been lusraniined very carefully
Three eases in a uhll form have 50 far oe-
cured.
Secretary Young read the correspondence
thu, had passed between himself and sur
aeon General Wvpsrp ri Wasbin-t.,. u. C.,
last Sersfaihr relative 10 oht.nirs Tie
services OF IN extsrt haeteruIo.ist from
Tint .senarimen, IL case h. shsu'l lie
needed 10 siding 10 determine the character
of d possible oathrcak in this State, sap
posed or s,isJrstei ~ Asissic cholera.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
VIOLENCE AND CRIME.
The Deeds of Desperate Men and Women
In 1899.

The Deeds of Desperate Men and Women
in 1889.
JANUARY.
2. DR. 7. T. Graves convicted of murder in the
first degree at Denver.
S. A sheriff and . deputies assassinated at
Springfield. Kan.
FEBnUsRY.
2. Carlyle w. Harris convicted Of the murder
of Helen Potts in New York city.
20. Lynchers burned negro at the stake for
an assault on white woman al Tear
Kama. ARK.
Oliver Curtis Perry, aims William Cross. a
desperate rohber. captured near SYRIA
cuse. n. Y, after be had boarded money
car on the New York Central and Assault
ed n messenger.
IS. Alice Mitchell cut the throat of Freda
Ward in the streets of Memphis.
MARCH.
2. The Coitlvaicr National bank, Coldwater
Mich. plnndrred of S2DeE.
Z. Chief Rabbi Mendcs, prominent Hebrew
in New York city, was shot down BY
beggar To 81 HON he refused aims
APRIL.
g. Mrs, Montague convicted Of manslaughier
in Dublin for causing her daughters
death by cruelty.
q. Train robh RS at Salmon City, Ida, proved
10 lie wolhcn In mems Disguise.
70. The Paris anarchists Ravachol and Simon
sentence 10 imprisonment for life for cx-
piodine dynamite with murderous intcat
MAY.
H. "Wcs' rrn Charlie" notorious burglar
fatally slat by u woman chile enteringa
house in 'lila.leIphia.
TO- Oliver Curtis Perry. the train robber. SEN
tciieed To % years Imprisonment,
81 Decming. the Australian and Liverpool
murderer, banged at Melbourne.
JUNE.
.. a mob Of citizens hanged negro named
Lewis for m assault on white woman
in Port .jcrYis, y. Y.
Il. L. ] RYAN. clerk Of the United States
Express company in Washington. de-
cainimd 18th cash packages amounting
To nearly s50oD.
July.
Il. Ravachol the anarchist guilotiDed in
Paris.
H. An EXPRESS safe on the Missouri and Texas
railroad robbed OF over $4,000 in cash al
Affair. l. T.
g. Manager l.. G. Frick. of the Carnegie sieei
wDrSs at Homestead. Pa, shot and
stabbed Ey New York anarchist named
AlexanCcr Berknan.
q. men robbed the Bank of Fl Reno al El
Reno, o. T.. Of sl0.50O in cash.
Stock Broker G. II. Page shot down in bis
Office in Philadelphia by customer
named Ronald Kennedy; Kennedy com.
mitted suicide.
AUGUST.
o. f~AFFtHS tsti VI rNrftFfCf1H NJ 1tiiiss
Cal
T. Andrew J. Borden, a capitalist and bank
president. aud his wife murdered in their
home at Fail River, Mass.
H. men armed with pistols and knives fought
at Macuue, Tex. and all received fatal
wounds.
SEPTEMBER.
10. men Killed in attempt TO arrest Train
Robbers Evans and Sontag at Simpson
Flats. tal.
70. Berkman, who shot Chairman Frck IN
pittsbnrg in July, sentenced 10 =. years
imprisonment
q. Train wrecked by robbers at Usage CITY.
Kan: killed. 81 injured.
q. Gpostof1ice employees caught robbing tho
mails in Philadelphia.
OCTOBER.
s. members Of the Dalton gang OF bank and
train robbers killed by citizen psl-sp NJ
CofYcyyille. Kan: citizens killed in the
ARRAY.
NOVEMBER.
I'll Il thieves and $500 worth Of stolen co,ssis
captured in n fence" raid In New l1rh
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02


'r.ees me in tie face Ny nsfRe Is .Ngs. lave,
beenf
am also called No aorc, Too iu,e,' Farewell g
The poet ~io wrote the above. mast
have been in the las. stages of consumption.
Perhaps he had only learned, for The first
time, that If be had taken DIR. Fsrce's
Golden Medical Discovery il his earlier ILL.,
ness. he you'll never have lea bed his pres
ent hcp.lfss eonslili1n What can be
more sal than keen n aiiz alton of wiia,
might have besn!
fhysieisns now aIrt tia: consumption
il simply serofala ia the bloc | attacking the
lung -tis-ses. II is never safe to allow the
blcol 10 remain :Enrufe- assl Il Is especially
re- kie-s, hen ssci, pleasant harmless
lkedy Is DR.. rieiee's Golden Medical Dis
nv will drive erers taint Of serofaia OF
fmburity from, the system, canning cur
rent Of healthy. rejuveratng blood to leap
through the veins