davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07

Ii was my good fortune to hear i'm 1897
the address which DR. Holmes calls the
declaration Of independence Of American
terature-Emer-on' Phi Beta Kappa ora
tion Of July at Cambridge So can re
member the sIirpriseshalI say the indig-
nation~whieh the simple, solid, discon-
nected phases of that address awakened
among those who heard remember the
covert criticism Of the gay dinner party
which followed. I remember how afterwarl
men ami women freely said he was crazy.
Alas, have on paper ms own schoolboy
doubts whether he appreciated the coca
sion, 1t happened to me ~ years after in
one 2f the most exquisite homes in Ameri
ca some two miles above the level of the
sea, TN that easy slope of the Rocky noun
tains. among all the fresh comforts which
maxi "A palace as desirable home az a log
cabin. to find ON the table of my hostess.
who IS herself one Of the leaders Of TODAY.
new edition OF this oratioa of 10 Years be
fore.
l read it then with absolute amazement.
II you will look at it when you 20 home.
you will share that amazement For
could not find one extrava zance. could
not find one word which shetld shock the
most timid. II was impossible to under
stand where the eraziness csme in. 20 had
be led the age in those 20 years. or ~ had
the God who sent him into The. world led
it, that the prophecy was fulfilled over and
over again. The extravaganza Of one day
had iecoFue the commonplace of another
Edward Z. Haies Address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
sONTAG's CLOTHES.
They Have Been Purchased by J. w. Raphael
Of This City.

Public interest 10 the cases of Outlaws
Evans aud Sontag will be somewhat fur
tier aroused in this city during the week
when it is known that the clothing worn
by John Sontag at the time of the last
battle and his capture have been secured
by J. W. Raphael, and will be placed on
exhibition in their big clothing establish
ment ., II, Is and Il Kearny street. This
bit of enterprise on the part of this leading
firm is but characteristic of their polish 70
keep the public fully acquainted with every
thing that is of interest. As novel
method of directing attention to one of the
largest retail clothing houses in the West,
it is only another example of the successful
manner in which the firm conducts its bust
ness. Doubtless hundreds will be attracted
to the big Kcarny street store to view the
biood-stained relics of the fight which
finally resulted in the capture of the ban
dts after one of the most memorable man
hunts ever recorded in the annals of the
state of California;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
the ROYAL MARRIAGE.
The Duke Of York and Princess May Mad
One at London.

yoNn,N I,,y,, q Tba ,carri AGA ~ the
-. NJ, v;n,o.;a
Of Teck took place in the chapel royal, st.
James palace, at 1870 today.
The oueep. the Prince of Wales. the
MI - Ea;,,,,roh tho D,ka NJ York
w., 80 49,, D,,,,.ss Of
aftneoss Nay 'h0 '"ne Gnu =.
ieck ana their sohs' 'ne "f"nu
Hesse and other members OF inc royai
family were present.
The wedding ceremonies opened with
the procession of the clergy into the
chapel. This consisted of the archbishop
Of Canterbury, the bishop of London.
dean of the chapel royal; the bishc p of
Rochester. clerk of the closet; Rev. Edgar
Sheppard, subdean of the chapel royal;
Rev. Hon. f. Carr-Glynn, vicar of Ken
sington: Canon Hervey, domestic chap
lain of the Prince of Wales, and Canon
Dalton of st. Georges chapel, honorary
chaplain to the Duke of York, and as it
nroce4ded 10 the cbanceI Handles march
from the Occasional Overture WAS
played by the organist.
Will. tn. Roval Family
and ,,,o,,s ,,.r, h.;,o co,drc,sd "a their
seats n march from ..Sc;n;o" was plaved
m. ,,naon,. ,ro,.,,sion ,v.,L a,l from tn.
ao,r -, ,h. a,1,,,ssadors, co,,rt ,c III.
chapel, and as her majesty passed up the
aisle to her chair upon the haut-pas an
Imperial March," composed by Sir Ar
thur Sullivan, was played.
The bridegreom's procession followed,
and march in G, composed by II. Smart,
was played during its progress.
As Princess May and her supporters
passed up the aisle to the altar the organ
ist played the march from Wagner's "Lo-
hengrin"
The services commenced with a mar
rage chorale, Father Of Life" specially
composed by DIR. Creser for the occasion
and sung by the gentlemen and choristers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
AMERlCANlSMS.
They Often Possess Genuine HumOr and
Sonnet imes Inetic Force.

They Often Possess Genuine uumOr and
Sometimes Poetic Force.
1t is in phrasemaking and in descriptive
epithet that the American really shines,
and here he is unequalpd His turn for
quaint metaphor, his singularly quick eye
for resemblances between homogeneous OBJ
iects and his gift of picturesque resentment
combine to impart genuine humor and
sometimes almost poetic force to the best
examples Of his slang. "Tapglefoot, for
instance ~ an epithet of ardent spirits, has
well nigh the force of poetry. 1t would al
most seem to have been invented accord
ing to the best rules Of that art, by man
with his eye upon the object"
Take, again, the admirably graphic ex-
preston to pan out" with its realistic
suggestions of the patient labor of the gold
washer and the absolute finality of its re-
suits. What more expressive and satisfy
ing description of directness Of route could
be given than bee lnes" Who would pre-
fer the pale negation conveyed in our key
less watch" to the concrete image which is
at once flashed upon the mind by the term
'stemwinderf" Or our pedantic and mean
ngiess 'perambulator' to--another ennis
sion, by the way, from Mr.. Russel's CLOS
sary-the graphic push buggy" of the
Americans2
In the way of humorous analogy few
droller metaphors can ever have occurred
to the human mind than that which de
scrbes the point of "A mil or tin tack as its
business end" To keep n stiff upper
lip as n synonym for the display of firm
uess; to keep the eyes skinned" as an
equivalent for the maintenance of vigi-
liant attitude; to have "A hard row to hoe
for difficult task to perform; to take
back seat" for to retire under circum-
stances of humiliation from position of
undue prominence: to have a brick in the
hat, for to he top heavy with intoxication:
to ''waken snakes" as the last word of
dangerous and deliberately created disturb
anee-all these are phrases which "palp-
tate with actuality." They are the obv ous
coinage Of an intensely realistic and prac-
teal race, of a people whose minds almost
instinctively frame visual representation
Of incidents and objects which it Il the
habit Of most other nations tocontempIate
in the form Of mental distractions
1t can hardly be maintained that from
the point of view Of the external graces
these locutions can be regarded in all in
stances as ornaments to the literature Of
our common language. 1t is, however, only
fair to admit that many, or most Of them.
If outwar,ly inelegant. possess that in
trinsically and essentially literary quality
OF "expressiveness" in SO high "A degree Us
TO deserve pardon for their defects Of form.
And it is the satisfaction yielded by them
to the universal human desire for the iii
rect, forcibe and stimulating expression of
thoughta desire far older and stronger
than the literary instinct-whieh has given
some of them 30 tenacious hold upon Eng
fish speech on both sides Of the Atlantic.
London Spectator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
BRUTAL MURDER.
Two Young Girls Found With Their Threats
Cut and Outraged.

PApucAm, Ky, July 5.-Early this morn
ing, at Bardwell, n.y., two young girl
named Ray, aged l6 and ~, were brutal,
murdered, presumably by tramps. Thu
girls left home to pick blsckberries an'
two hours later were found dead with thei
throats cut and bearing evidence of hasin,
been outraged.
There is no definite clue to the identit.
of the murderer, but the manner OF tn
work points to one man, and tn use ~
razor indicates negro. Large posses Az
in the woods, and if the culprt is caught h
all be lyncbed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
IT WOULD COST

n LII of $1,000 at the love"
n estimate to print 10 900 hand
bills and distribute them. IT u
perfectly safe to say that however
thorough the distribution might DC
not half OF them would secure
reading. The same advertisement
in y single issue Of the Daily Ken
nebec JOURNAL would be worm
more than twice az much, fof
goes into the homes and is READ
daily BY more than 1900 people
An advertisement Of handful sie
could be run ONE month in the
Daily for the money that 1t "oih
cost to print and distribute l5,VW
handbills.
THIS would give the advertiser
more than the equivalent OF S'o'
900 handbiils. assuming that niey
were all given reading by diner
eBt people---and the equivalent Of
more than $50, 900 handbills A.
suming that only half Of them
were read.
TBE superior value OF neSspa
per over all advertising has long
ago been conceded by the brisii'ea
and most successful business men
in the country. It is also 'ns
CHEAPEST ADVERTISER
that can possibly be secured. 10
reach the same number Of re~ie"
with bandbills that could be
reached by an advertisement IN we
Daily Kennebec JoURsAL wooh
cost the advertiser MORE THAN
TWENTY TINES AS MUCH
HASDBlLL advertising Is TIE
MOST EXPENSIVE ADVEh'
Using IN THE WORLD. IL
is even more expensive than me
sign decoration of rocks ana
fences, and not much more pro
ductive Of results. -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
kennebec Pomona Granae.

The meeting of Kennebec Pomons
Grange, J. II. Barton Esq Master, a
Monmouth Wednesday, was very success
full. Seven garages were represented a
the meeting.
Mrs. John Scott of Pittston, read a yer,
interesting psper, the subject of which wa,
Success in Life The subject of "cut
ting and curing hay" was discussed in
practical as well a. entertaining manner BY
Brother w. II. Keith. Among the othei
speakers was Hon. L.. A. Giliert. Score.
tary Mekeen of the State board, WAS un
able to be present owing to sickness in hi,
family.
Considering the season the attendance
vas very f1ittering. The next meeting
will be held With the Fayette Grange, Aug
18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07

Hkw YORK. July q.
FLoyR-Keceipts. lilo pkss; exports. Ii.237
ibis: lg,lT sacks. Gales. ai1J pkRs; market
low extras. q y5a2 Is; city mills sJa3 10. City
mills patents, t0a4 60, winter wheat low
gcades, Is as; fair to fancy. 245 9 45;
,lraights. s0a4 %, patents. oon Is. rye
mixtures. 2Sas 10; supernne 75al rs. ane. / 20
a. 10
RYE FLoUk--steady. quiet.
CORN MEAI-duli, steady.
Rye dull, Western. 5sa5y
BA.LEY-dail, steady No g. Western.
S,'uS6. state, 55as0, No. Toronto. s4xbS.
BARLEY MALr-sseady, quiet; western 70ass;
two rowed state 70a75. ,iArowed state soAS5; cty
made Canada lODail6
HasAF X 'ceipis, iG;. 70 basI. exports. 3J9di3
ed' :, iGy.dDo. moderately aeIse, hrmer; r.
\. led. store aa1 elevator, HALL /,
II ,xi, 7iia7li. fob,7iia7ki. No. aard. lila;
NJ. Q. northern. 76i,. no N'ipsshse 7ola7oi
No. 'ed. "a. sos .prins sosasoi; aa1faded
Cogs~k rsespt.. 5000, exports. 4z,le,. .a--
900, dbl. hrDer ------------ - -
10. 1. soia-, eiesator; fslsisi. siio-i No.
2, fiafss, elevator; 4slsisl TOO, islaiss. snoat
No. s, via. HtsB"t snost. a.. yellow, SIC !;
No. 2 white. ~.
Kee.,pts. 800. sxoors.. 1856 e,-t:
Gales. ia 600. frmer isirIy active,
So.z Hiss5, a. shIts. Is-,- No Cnicase
8is--, 80 &. As34., DO wast.. a5a;sst ,aiseI
~e.iern, Raj, do white. %asj gate stss.
BEgr-qaiet, steady,
BEEF HAAs-dull ----------------------------
LAKD-laiet. frmer. - wesssfs
steam closed NJ t9.sli, nominal; sales &c. al
t--as--, CITY, ssjpses.75, sales fe. ;
asaned. ~ =. - coasisuas. $3.50. 8 A.
Poss-quiet, steady; old mess. aif.75s.
as. new mess. ais.isasiszs; eatra prDns.
nominal.
BuTTEE-moderste demand. about steady -
stat. DAIRY, H.2i 90 ee..a.fy zIl.2z
Western dsir, i5iais, 20 eresmsry 7sz u,
factory. Bafs. Ei2th, S2syg; rolls--. Fens.
creamery. 0,s0, do faesory. i7sz3.
CHsEsE-faif demand. steafy; state large
white. 7lzsl. do eoosed, 7tas{, do ANAL, sas,
10 nne sLae, I0s, old. -----. % v,ut.. l0sIos;
par stims old las; do new 3as; 'uU skims, Aai
PETEoLEus- quiet. steady; United 81
CoFFEE-Esto. dali. steady. M. 2, iSiaisf
SnsAH-rsw. Arm, more active. srnss.i, larry
No. !. isx4; No.z. zIss -: No. :,
a. ais, No. .. 4sss Lie. 40. 7Hs4 Is.is,
No. 10. ssIss4i. No. II, fls4 iLl6:vo.
u. LAT ilis; No. i3 4 -; OF n Is i6a5 ) rs:
mould A.. s si isasi standard ., 5sa59M;
ccnfsctiop-rs. sia3 7-is. cut loal. S II, 1ss6;
crushed. y iss6. powdered. 81 D 1915; gran
uiAssd. las iIis. cubes 81 As 1910.
freigfsts 70 Liverpool. dsAskef. quiet, steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
July 9Th At Ellsworth.

ELLSWORTH, July 5.--(SpeciaD Owing
to the rainy weather Tuesday forenoon the
programme could not be carried out, though
at noon it cleared up and the programme
at Wyman Park was observed. }. b. Wis
wells Vinal Haven of Ellsworth, took the
first prize in the 2 40 class; +. w. War
delrs Ben H. of Bluehill, in the 2.55 class
aud A. W. Ellis DIR. Lord of Ellsworth, il
the 232 class.
Chas. Beal of Ellsworth won in the mil,
bicycle race James Sullivan of this cit,
won the one-half mile running race. Mr.
Rocher of Orono won the 100 yards dash
and the Dirigos of this city carried off frs
money, as usual, in the hose race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
THEN AND NOW.
4 Few Points Of Difference Between The Old
and the New Circus.

Great is the show business and like many
others. has developed into science. There
is wide difference between the old way of
transporting a circus and the present way.
Instead of using limited number of horses
to drag wagons over the country roads, "a
elegantly equipped modern railroad cars are
used by the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show
on Baltimore cars, in fact, than show.
formerly had horses and only the locomotive
or motive power is hired, as the cars are the
sole property of the show. Thus equipped,
the circus is whirled over the country for
the season, visiting as many as 90 states
and 200 different cities, which make people
wonder how it can be done. The tent in
, stead of seating beggarly l,50o patrons.
Is now enlarged to accommodate 5000,
With fine opera chairs, and the canvas is
waterproof, too. Instead of one small ring
for the performances, three big ones are
used. with two elevated stages, racing
track and spectacle stage 400 feet long
Two menageries are part of the modern
show-trained animals and Gagged wild
bessts-and no show amounts to much that
lacks these. Two herds of elephants, in
stead of one single animal of that kind. two
herds of camels. ponies. etc. etc, while
100 horses are used to haul the chariots
cages and wagons from the trains to the
grounds. Twelve tents are erected con.
tanning wheelwrights, blacksmiths. BARRIERS,
restaurants, stables, etc. etc. Sleeping
and hotel cars are used also. The payroll
contains the names of 1900 people, and the
iaily expenses foot up $1,000. The capi-
tai invested is $500 600. Instead of. as
former giving only about a dozen acts
with the circus, that numper is now pre-
sented at one time and the total number il
something ike 100 acts, which are supple
mented by grand spectsele--Co lumbus
and the Discovery of America-the labor
and time necessary TO produce it covering
a sDsAe of half year. With AT tual out
lay of nearlv, If not quite. 500 600. There
can he no comp.riso lasde bet seen the
circas of tota, -th. big, prngre--Ive affairs
that are really a travelling worit'. fair
and the old tifae affairs Of even so recen,
date l0Sears past " The Circus of our
Daddtes Is sheer nonsense. Tn B4rnum
& Bailey Greatest Show on Earth. " hich
viii be here on Wednesday. .IaIy 10, con-
tains more to-day than all the Old shows
together ever owned. 1t ia. more scenery
than a doz theaters, bigger ballet 800
dancers) thaa a dozen opera companies,
and more costumes than lee fheaters, the
dresses representing $3.50 GEO Tn. free
street parable represents 81 100000 alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
ON the Threshold.
-'ahdIuz at woTpsHhood'- door IA she.
lad IN her virginia. purity,

standing at wopsHhood'- door Il she
lad IN her virginia. purity,
creature far ~ the liies be.
And, like the lilies, alas. ho~ fraii;
They are borne TO earth when the storms prevail
AMI th'ir life goes out in the morning gale.
When we see a frail and lovely creature.
standing on the threshold between girihood
and wouis nbood, we SILVER with a fear Of
shat may be, because We have seen 80 many
succun'h at this critical period Of life. VIVA,
ls needed at this time is tonic and invigor-
snt--soniething that will proioote proper
functional action of the female organs. The
only remedy to be depended on is DR.. Pierce.
Favorire Prescription. This aneqa.Ied
medicine, which cures diseases peculiar to
women, is especially valuable at the period
when the girl crosses the threshold Of
womanhood. Used at such time, il never
fats to produce most beneficial result and
many fragile girl has been tided over one
OF ifes most TT! ing periods by ii;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07


NEW BEDFORD. NasA, July a-Fsir
haven. across the river from New Bed
ford. is more excited than twas one morn
ing some years ago when Il woke up to thu
discovery tnm Jimmy" Hope and hi
r,uy had cracked the bank. The cause o
the commotiou is the disappearance O
John W. l.. Iliilman, . prominent mem
Der Of the Unitarian church. who for
number Of years was chairman Of ths
school committee.
A short time since Mr. Hillman sold on;
his grocery store on Center street, AM
since that tine ne has been employed rs q
travelling agent in this section for whole
saie grocery firm in Boston.
Monday morning he left his homo. tell
bag his wife that he was
Goius to New Bedford.
A few hou,s sfterward he telephoned the
Fairhavem N.,tioni bank that he would
h, at the hank at 1850 .. M. at which
time he had sumo notes due. He did moi
appear,
That night, as he did not return to his
home, his wife came to the conclusion taa'
IN. had .oueto Taunton or Fall River on
bllsllleSS, rs ScNcEsd ttfttCs ANNCdts At "ss>s
done SO, and had brcn away over night.
BIT when Mr. H.llnan did not return
Tuesday night his wife became alarmed
aid instituted inquiries.
Telephone messages, sent to Taunton
and the towns which Mr.. Uillman was &c
customed to visit in his capacity of travel
ing agent fer the Boston firm, failed to
reveal any trace Of
The Missing Man.
II was learned in New Bedford that he
had purchased "a ticket for Providence,
and word was sent To the Odd Fellows,
of which order Mr.. Hillman was men,
Der, to hunt Sim up, but up TO las, even
ing no inkling Of his whereabouts has
been found,
MIR. Hillman's disappearance Is the talk
of the town. There are some who think
that he went away because Of his out
standing obligations, and that he will
never come back. Mr.. Hillman's friends.
however, are Of the opinion that some
misfortune has befallen him, and that he
will return soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07

Alady who had suffered for yesi'
With . complication Of dlssasu
Wa suddenly and marvelously Ne
stored to perfect health, Thinking
that she might make her fortune }!
kseping the secret Of her recovery
TO herself she resolved to do s0,bus
in An ungusrded moment she con
fided it to . trusted friend and nov
All the World knows that LONDON
TOXIC Pills are tho Sovereign
Remedy Of tho Age for Bilouns
Indigestion, Constipation, Jsundia,
Liver Complaint, Female Weakness
and all forms of Kidney Disease
Possessing wonderful medicinal
properties and being scientifically
compounded, strength and vigor b
impaired to the whole system BY
their use. Hundreds testify 10 their
great merit. Manufactured an
guaranteed by the @. A. PRICE Co.
Richmond, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF MAINE KESNtBtC So.

STATE OF MAINE ktNNthtt So
Taken this 18th day OF June A. ~ 1865, on an sAs
cution dated the 10th day of Maya, y. lset l've
on IA Judgment rendered ny the SuphMf 'nhe's
courl for the county of Waldo at The term ihei'e
begun and held on the third Tuesday OF oclopst
is,,. to wit on the first day of November, A.
isy, being the cntr of .aid Judgment In favor
'tounds e.. Dinsnore Of Bciinst IN the eouhyl@
Waldo. uHain.t Henry Tyler OF china IN ,hf soas
tv OF Kennebcc and State of Nhine, also khuNnH
Henry j Tyler, he being the soh OF Joshua y, y
irr late of China deccasrdl for thirty one deiar
and eighty right cents debt or damage ana 49,
dollars and hfty -four cents costs OF SUI 'na
will be sold at public auction to the behe'
bidder Mt the house OF Thomas Diusmofr 10 ch,h..
on the 10Th day Of July, A. ID. i,"5, NJ Two ~,
N the afternoon, the following dcsefihed nI
estate aud all the right. tn" ANA 'ntrh',a, Wi
the said Henry Tyler. known al'o ~ hfhls
Tylcr} has in. and to the SAME Ia WI, a"iss
piece, 81 parcel of land situated in SAID ''hhA ~
being . par, of lot numbered seventy 'i0uf "ht
and bound, ns follows, 10 wit .,..
BEGINNING nt the northeast corner 0i san ~
No. "a: thence souihcrly IL ~" 'St iinr =. 4
Iot about seventy hyr rods TO land formerly y
Joseph Jacobs; ihr nee westerly taraii'i WIN WIN, w.
Idle u e- of said lvt one hundred and 'igh'y ~
rods to land formerly of T. W na,sen, m IN
northsrly by land Of SAD bn.kfb anu w ~.
formerly of Perciyals Moore spl'
seventy DE rods 10 the middle Of the town iosL
crossing the north line of said lot, th'not ra''r
in the north line of said lot ~ to the WV w.
toned bounds. containing etRhty "rfss W.
less. being the same premises conveyed " ~. ,.s
t;opld to Joshua u. Tyler by deed dated oo,. l',r
ls,I, recorded in book sol, page Apl, OF ne h'hs
bee Registry of Deeds. Reserying on san w.
ises 80 much OF a mill privilege u. wa -.
said Calvin Gould 10 Bachelor ". Hanson 80
her 18th. ISIS. reference beng hsd 10 s''" '"'
ture. -, tse
Dated at said China this 17th day Of Jun.
H. D. Jrpsoy, Deputy siffih'
lune2idlnw3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07

Certain well known Augusta horseme
AMI bicyeii-ts are planning for " heelmen's
meet here in the fall to surpa.s anything
ever held ia Maine. The interest taken in
the bicy Gle RACK ON the Fourth hs. convinced
them that the meeting can be made finxn-
cal. ss well as al athletic. success. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
HOW TO ADVERTISE.
How We uid this San Francisco Scheme Suit
the State Of Maine.

The following item, including headlines
was clipped from the San Francisco Sun
day Chronicle of June %, 1898. 1t is ap'
parentlv puff for a local clothing firm and
is of interest only as showing the
somewhat wide difference between
the style of such work on the
Pacific coast and in the good old State
of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
A CLOSE RACE.
Valtyrie Wins Race From Saianiia on Twu
minutes Time Allowance.

LONDON, July 5.-Cutters Nalkyrie
$ ,tanita and Iverna sailed today in the re
g,tta on the Firth of Clyde. The Britain
nia would have sailed had she not sprung 4
mast in the regatta yesterday. The course
to hay was 80 miles. Elapsed time, Satan
ita, abb; VAlkyrie 4.3S 10; Ivrrna
4.5O Satanita allows the Vakyrie a hstls
over two minutes, and the challenger fol
tie Americas cup therefore won on al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07

Ms WESsIDw's SOOTHING SYKt-P hls ns.u
1-ed for ever FIFTY YEARS BY MILLION, a,
MOTHERS for taeir CHILDREN xssfle rEETH-
ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II spUTHE-
ne CHILD. soFIESs the GUNS, ALLAYs ali
remedy for DfAkkHEt. Sold by drtkst-ts il
every part of the world. BE sur. and AL sor
VIE Wtnsior'- SOOTHING ,Jrsp,- and take ne
a,rzAiAwIyY