davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03
New eroiand Briefs.

John Collins, n well known citizen of
Bangor, Me, is missing from his home.
Henry C. Hale. thrifty farmer Of Pitts
field Junction, Mass, committed suicide
by shooting.
The jury rendered a verdict of accidental
death Ia the case Of Jacob Strout of North
Raymond. Ne.
John F. Ryan, formerly of Woonsocket.
r. L., is under arrest at Willimantic,
Conn, for passing bogus checks.
Charles B. Couton, a butcher at Sauga-
tuck. Conn, was strarked by vicious
Newfoundland dog and bitten severely.
The wages of the dressers and beamers
Ia the Lancaster mills Of Clinton, Mass
have been reduced from % to 30 per cent.
An approximate estimate of the cost Of
the Borden case will figure up about ga.
600, somewhat less than was anticipated.
The ship Frederick Billings of Rockport,
Me, reported burned at a nitrate port,
had full cargo on board for New York.
Secretary Sessions of the state board of
agriculture will represent Massachusetts
at the agricultural congress at the W orid's
fair.
The War,iweil Sewing Machine COM
pany. general machinery manufacturers
of Woousocket, K l., discharged 30 II
their 70 employees.
The national convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence uninn opened in Spring
field, Mas. with large attendance. The
session was devoted to routine business.
The American linen mill No / of Fall
River Mass, has stopped. and will take
advantage of the depression to put in .
new engine and make extensive repairs
No mill will close Friday.
The assessors of Taunton, Mass, an.
noance that the tax rate will be SIS on
tlo0o. with no discount for prompt pay
ment Last year it was $3.50 with per
cent discount. Number Of polls 74s2
Valuation SIS, e.. ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03

department Of Maine. include. the follow
ing
Believing that mos. OF the comrades
would want To vi-it the WOrias + AIR bet0fe
returning, arrangements have been com
pletad with the Canadian Pacific kaiiroai
in which the rate to Chicago, via Indians
polls, and returning by the direct line, VIII
be "a more than the World's Fair rate in
force 10 Chicago and return, at the time of
the g. A. X encampment- These tickets
will be good for 30 days. Holders of thsss
tickets, on their return, can stop off At
Toronto ani make the Trip BY boat to
Niagara Falls ami return, free Of charge
This vii! enable all rho desire 10 do so, 10
see the Falls and it viii also afford a
pleasant break ia the journey.
Two Palace sleeping cars will be run 10
Indianapolis o 4 sill leave Foxerott the
evening of Sept. LIST, and Greenville the
morning Of Sept. ID, arriving in Montreal
the evening Of Sept. , the other car will
leave Portland the morning of sept. I'd
going via tn White Mountains AMI ST.
Johnsbur., and arriving in Montreal the
same evening. At Montreal the TWO cars
will he Joined AMI taken to indianapolis
together.
The Maine Central railroad will Sc ! tick
els from all eastern points to Portland for
one fare for the round trip and the Bangor
& Aroostook makes similar arrangement
on its line to Greenvilie.
The e.. A. r. muster viii be held at
Camp Benson, Aug. l9-29th. On Tues
day the 22i, Department Commander
Gushing will be present with his staff and
will present Grand Army badge as prize
to the best shot among G. \. X men. The
contest will be free to all comrades and IS
without restrictions as to the kind of rifle
used.
Mr.. A. c. Clarke of Whitman, Mass, de-
sires the address of Calvin Rollins. Co. +.
9TH Regt. Me. Infantry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03
DOORS WERE OPENED.
Several Witnesses Give Testimony at the
Tia! OF Rev Mr.. Thompson.

BRoCKToS. Mass, Aug. 2-lnstead OF
doors boltei aud barred, with three sen
tries on guar. the portals OF the south
Congregational church swung wide open
last night, aud reporters were fnally adj
uitted The interior of the church pre-
sented the appearance Of an old-fashioned
town meeting, with its moderator and its
secretary The audience was composed
mostly Of women. who laughed until they
were severely rebuked by the ex-pastor
The witnes ses called testified as follows:
Rev Adelbert Keith said experts We're
employed to look up the Preble House,
Portland, register, and the committee
were satisfied the signatures resemhled
that of Rev y. h. Thompson. e. H.
French testified on expert handwriting as
to the formation of letters, and Pastor
Thompson asked the difference between n
man who wrote standing up or sitting
While the ex pastor was asking questions
he advanced toward witness, but was re-
uuested by Moderator Keith to move far
Their away.
David w Alden said he saw Thompson
OH the Portland boat Forest City on April
i in company with Ms. Swift. He asked
his wife If she knew Thompson. She did
not Soon after he saw Mrs. Swift 20 into
stateroom No. go, staying there - minutes.
He saw Thompson come from the state
room the mex morning, step up to the
porter and ask him to brush his clothes.
Alden noticed at the arrival of the boat at
Portland thar Thompson had two trunks.
When he arrived home he told his EN-
pioyer, the Pratt Express company, about
seeing Thompson On the boat. Thompson
subjected witness TO a rigid cross-eXamina-
ton, and was frequently ruled out Of order
10y the chairman
The trial closed after /. o'clock to be
continued again tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03
Our Currency,

A writer in Rhodes journal 0
fr July declares that the int
ptnics may be generally traced b
I initiation and the speculative 3
which such sn event always pro
il sonAwh 1t of paradox that q
ing monetary striDgency had its
ia lack of money. but in I
-upply of that article. Notwi
his. tie forthcoming session OF
siil doubtless witness frantic en-
how that all our financial
attributable TO currency G.
and the insuiiiciency of tn
srpply. In view of these
ties, il il worth while to examine
portion the currency in use in Il
states hears to that of other coul
also the bass Of our paper circuls
currency now comprises 1916 {
legal tenders, $40 600 900 in
no es, si7l. 73i .NC0 in natl nal ba
and nearly 800 600. coo of silvt
ard certificates. at par with gold
If the policy of the government in
lng gold on d, msnd for silver.
have for 60 Geo coo pc, PIE, 81 ,06
of paper AMI other credit money
! ere l. avail } lie for redemption
about SOS, 0oo, 600 of gold reserv
~ free gold, and the SI75. OF
the national banks, or total
1858 400 600. The point IS mad
addition to the gold available for re
purposes, all the national and p
sources of the country are virtual
f,r the st curity of this credit NOR
IN times of extraordinary tinanc
t7ere is limit to the debt-paying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03
BLOCKADE ENDED.
It's Effect Shown by Stores Getting Low
al BANGKOK.

NEW YoER, Aug The New York
Herald this morning has the following
copyrighted dispatch:
BANGKOK, Aug admiral Uumann's
extension Of the notice Of the blockade
enis today. As yet no settlement be
tween France and siam has been reached
Owing to the cutting of orr communi-
aud the negotiations still continue. The
French captured a local steamer which
was entering this port. The passengers
were released. AS they were all British sub
iects The crew, who were mostly natives,
succeeded in getting away,
cations with the outer world. store,i
here are already getting low. Everything
here is quiet. bur the Siamese authorities
are still at work strengthening the
defenses of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03
SAILED The SEAS 3S YEARS.
One Of His Experiences.

For thirty-eizht years Capt Loud followed
the sea, most Of that time 5 master Of ves-
sci, and upon retiring from the water was Ep-
pointed by the secretary Of the United states
Treasury TO superintend the zeal tisheries in
Alaska, which position he held i've years. He
relates one experience rs follows:
For several years had been troubled with
general nervousness and pain In the region
% my heart. Ny greatest afifcfiDn vas
slcepie suess; IL was almost impossible at any
time to obtain rest and sleep. Having cen
DIR. Miles remedies advertised hegan using
Nervine. After taking small Quantity the
benefit received was 40 great thai was POSI-
lively alarmed, thinking the remedy con-
tanned 9piaies which would finally be jnjuri-
Gus 10 me; but on being assured by the drug
gist that it was perfectly harmless, | cunfin-
ned it together with the Heart Cure. Today
can cotlsrientioa=ly say that Or. Miles Re
storative Servine and New Heart Cure did
more for me than anything had ever taken.
] had been treated by eminent physicians
in New York and San Francisco without ben
eft. ! owe my present good health 20 the
tudicioyIs usss OF these most valuable remedies,
and heartily recommend them to all afflicted
a. gas-"--Capt- A. p. Loud, Hampden. Ne.
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine and New Cure
are soid by all druggists on positive guars n
tee, or BY DR.. Niles Medical Co, Eikhart,
Ind. on receipt Of price, 81 per bottle. Or six
bottles for p express prepaid. They are
tree from all opiateS and dangerous drugs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03
DEATH RECORD.
Mario Uchard, the French dramatist,

Mario Uchard, the French dramatist,
died in Paris, aged 60.
James II. Chase, a retired merchant and
prominent citizen Of Concord, n. H., is
dead. He was GO years old
p. NJ Blake, aged 81 years, a we'll known
Bangor me banker, was found dead Ia
bed, death resulting from neuralgia OF the
heart
A 7. Ring, who has been in the millin-
cry business in Newton (Mass.) for 81
years, died suddenly while in Cincinnati
on his way home from Hartman. Tenn.
Baron William VOC Faber, the only son
Of Baron Lothar won Faber, and par.
owner of the world-renowned lead pencil
factory in Nuremberg. died In Germany.
Mrs Annie Patch, widow Of Oliver
Patch, died at Hamilton, Mass. She was
the oldest resident in the town, and was
great favorite Of the younger generations
and well known for miles around
Augustus Stevens, cashier of the Beverly
(Mass-J National bank, died after ioug
Illness, aged s. years. He was a most
prominent man in financial and social
circles. He was a SD degree Mason and
was an Odd Fellow, besides belonging K
several other societiaA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03

=, The Grand Army posts are in receipt OF
general orders from the headquarters of
the Grand Army of the Republic relating To
the National Encampment at Indianapolis.
April 6.
The annual parade will take place Sept.
9Th at 10 A. NJ.
National headquarters train will leave
Milwaukee. Wis. at 80 A. NJ. Septem-
Der 9TH. By way of c., VI. & st. P. r. II. 10
Chicago and thence over the Monou Road
TO indianapolis where the train will arrive
At 5 90 ?. NJ the same day.
The national council of administration
will NEE, at the headquarters in the State
House in indianapolis a. 500 P. NJ. son
September 5th.
Rate. to the eucampment hsveanot been
iefititeiy announced but the commander
in-chief feels warranted in assuring the
comrades that the fare will be as low as at
any previous encampment.
4 conference of the Grand Army of the
Republic chaplains will meet on Wednes-
dsv. Sept 9Th, at 1880 A. NJ, at room 81
in the Monroe county court house.
The commission of Geo. W. Hynson,
Dallas, Texas. who was appointed abide
caup on the staff of the commsnder-in-
chief, April "a, 1898. has been revoked. 8
Comrades are requested to bear in mind
that five constitutes quorum of post
consisting of less than so members,
II is expected that the 9Th National En-
campment will encourage law 10 insure
the preference in appointment to office I'M
der the government ard retention in public
employ Of veterans of the war of s6l-s5,
who are properly qualified.
A comrsde dropped from the rolls ia in
no sense q member of the order and cannot
be admitted to post meeting. nor can he
Law fully wear the badge or any insignia of
the G. A. r.; one who is suspended,
though DO, eligible to offce ami without q
vote, may BY courtesy Of the post be ad-
uitted TO its meetings for one year.
The commander-in-chief repudistes any
connection with o. approval of a scheme
called "A Forced March" announced to be
given at some place uesr indianapolis for
various prizes. Men averaging over 80
years of age should not be encouraged 10
engage in athlete x~reises.
General orders No. ! from headquarters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03
G. A. X.

AUGUSTA LOCALS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03
PlLLSBUEY FOR GOVERNOR.
His Friends Think He Is the Leading Can.
ddate For the Honor.

BosfoN, AuE. The candidacy of At
torney &c etal Pillsbury for governor
was given an impetus Yesterday at an in
formal conference of his supporters which
took place at the Parker House.
Those who were in at the meeting stated
that reports from all directions indicated
"A degree of strength IN Mr.. Pillsbnry's
candidacy, which was highly satisfactory
and confirmed the belief OF his friends that
he has at present a long lead over any
other candidate. They said that the meet.
ing was enthusiastic and that the general
feeling was that Mr.. Pillsbury's candidacy
is safe If public sentiment is left free to
develop on natural lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03

n sss,seisss ciresasiasces ssnsssssas
the oeaiA Il Bssisa wsnaa.


pnxroy. Aug. Ais IL muraersts the
A,~h l. aritasiug the minds OF
n and this question
80 o.A,1 :. ~ ,,,ss,;,al ex-
e.n oniy ..,.,.v
aminef ait~r ne aaas ne.. "'' :, ~ -
upon the body OF MIS- Aafy
s. years old. who resided on the ir>s hoos
Of the house j. DUNDEE street
fhe case is rather a peculiar one. Tor. 50
far As could be sscertained last nishs'.aele
il no direct evidence showing tnss thste
has been a crime committed. and tee opih'
ioa exists in police circles that ihe sfress
OF the husband Of the dead woman Is "ae
Of those which l. frequently ufauS
A. Precautionary Measure.
c... r,o,,,son AZ wears old, his wife,
~. = Y-hn,,,,,.,,n - wears old. and her
~ .f,-,,bv s, wears old, con-
a - t',,,;l,, ~ H., o.rnnv tie yrou nd
go a. -. 70 Dnn,ss street. on the
~ pav Er.,,uent ousrrels, it is said,
- :, III. b,uss h,tween the
- - 49,, liz. oxv;n, Ia the too free
. ss.',nxs..,,s
-. 49,, ..,..,,i,s, Caor,re Thomson re
-; -, - $3.50 70 lind his wife. Mary,
-, ~. - ~ ~ III. kitchen. A. he
-. ,ha iu,,u,nc. Of iinuor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03

or, and Mrs
in Lewiston
gE IN f8uJ U
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03
An Inventors End.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Colonel Will
lam Frisbmuth. 20 years Of age. commit
led suicide by shooting himself Death
was instantaneous Frishmuth command
I'd the Fourth cavalry during the war of
the Rebellion lie was the inventor Of the
patented process of making aluminium.
It originally sold for 8 per pound. BY
his method the price has been reduced to
rant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03
Chicago Produces Market.


+. OUR weak. unchanged.
WEEAr-sir0ng, higher, No. spring. 6ia
No 2 red. G1a--
N-htgheT, No. ,. 81
OArs-h ghsF; No. ?, s3ia-; -----
white, S2sa-. No white, via.
Ryg-no ,, Fla
RAgLET-No. ,, nominal
FI.sxFEgD--uc l. 9gsl.G0.
PoRK-fl2 Aisi2.a5.
IARp--t- Qpass !05.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03

GOSHEN, Ind, Aug. IA mill was
fought here by la Blanche, the Marine,
and Dryer, the middleweight Of Chey-
eune. for purse of $500. Dwyer led the
fighting, which was fierce and hard to the
sixth round. when La Blanche assumed
the aggressive and severely punished
Dwyer for three rounds, when he laid him
ont unconscious, winning the fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03
Moody's Bible Conference,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. . The 18th
general conference ut Northdsld under
Mr.. Moody's direction was opened Inst
evening Mr.. Moody is still in Chicago
and will not attend the conference until
next tuesday, The session was addressed
by Rev Or Gordon of Boston, who will
preside while Mr. Moody is away. Edwin
A. Smith of England spoke on work
among children in that country Mr.
sankey led the singing, and Rev. George G.
Needham read the Scripture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03


Frnut-Hoce,pt.. $50 . pigs; sports. u llo
bhls, 10 sncks. sales. la,70a pkgs; mar
kct more active. steady, - = = -
tow extras. q g5a2 Is city mills 50 3 IS. CITY
n "a. patents, .5a4 so, winter ~tert Ior
~ rs Il As fair 10 fancy, Is i5 .
.,stents 4 i0af 20 --~ Nlnnesota eifar, jVaa o.
straigA-s. 3Ja+ o.. paten's, tOJa 10 ~
ni.ttI.r.. 9Ns3 -, -ules5nt 75se Is; tine. ) 20
NJ 10
GYh flst stead F., fair demand GLASS;. e
HTh- duii, nominal, Western. s7a57l.
BtkLtY-'iult sieady - n" "ts1
BAeiEY MNLt-quiet. steady, western 7oas !,
wo fowed state .ea7>. tx foved state sos.-', c'y
,aade Canada l0o9lh"
wllEAr-Reoctuts 2s}, - susn. exports, AZ, 2tf
ai4-. $1,000, hightr, dali ADVANCE checking
70. red. store ana elevator. e,aep. !;
if,at. 7pii- lob; 5oia;s No, hard 55i,l1
No Z r9fslt.t 61isG5Y; va Slws"s te 50ia79{ +,
" rel. +, X" sprlng sCiasol, ungrAdt'
cd. z2ia73l,
u, 0Ct, doll, Jail hi her, arm. - -
10 500 - -,cysiy5. tsis-. aioat; No.
&, -, elevator. II; 100, iaitst aiioat :;
\ s, igta ,,srn,- ,dla., Il; yenov, 31 /,
IN graded Iuivcd, 4dlaASi; steamer mixed, f>i !,
0>rsEKece :. A.c5o sxpo-.s I2a tusi I;
sale. 49, 10 IA, lower, fairly active ;-----
81, y" =. AT de- ~n'tn. 76ga-; mixed
W esttrn. s,aadi, do white, y iai4, "h'tc state
ga asa ---.>
ia drmer. quiet, veste-a steam closed 3;
q o. city, y 81. keined. duh, --c1utleH d.
PnEkg .teady, dull - old mess, el4.75a
SIS. new mess. s5.'5ssio1s. extra prime
nominal.
Iagrea-I ;c, anll 10 c-an.;v LAIN
western dairy l4aldi 10 rreaIncry Il lgt: do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03
Said 10 Have Eeen Done pusposeiy.

BosToS, Aug. John Nugent had his
foot cut off below the ankle. while cross
ing the racks % the Fitcbburg railroad
at Prison Point. An eye witness states
that he WINS crossing back and forth and
appeared TO be waiting for train and
finally stepped in front ola moving freight
train. The engine and one car passed
over the limb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03

DovER, y. H.. Aug 1.-The Cocheco
mills will shut down Aug IL for at least
two weeks. The shutdown means the
throwing ont Of work Of nearly 100 peo-
pie; it is expected that the print works,
which employ 80 hands and are operated
by the same corporation, will also 10
closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03
Dails Esnafbfs 1Sas1ai.
eAtenoAa cos,se EVENTS.



Agxas- y--f5ssnprss..gns knsssF. Fsrovst fdan1-
kux 81 s,tTsr-siss- Crow Nsstasg, %zss A4Afss-
gan.eosk-
Sag agra aafsass CasSpasesfinE.
Aas {. -es- L -ssrYtssis.s Csspr ueestnz. y ss
se..f z3-s6-T3 st4ts ens-ps s9S- An
sR-rs
J. = sag. - A.fasnf Cabganseti''s. u s-s BAD
via.
ssg' g. 4fveps C'ssaytsisetfng. Washington.
Aax 54sI ave- .zlsst sIggse aesslEE ~*s ts9 LAKE
a.. "a. al G SIS rrs-.- ing. %sftaila t.
Aug z sH-Astbssts.r EsHslTa-siisE. S2sta Az
sg2.
Teapsysses+
Asz II zz-z4--Sf&fs ~ 9. Y L. -e5Gei o. defa
s.sis fff t5rc.as- d.
A. 4 g. .so-e.sg ga D srfsE- Lodge Of ffeof
TsnpIsrs Ii be- Faii-.
Aug. sc asberlana pasfriet tsso4 ITfstszrs
Aax l.-ttaaegea uistries eco1 TempIs-s. siae
hal
islsssSfv
Educational
Is,y y August , CA.1,ne Sosra.sl seho.F siamni
tsaeanspHse6t.
Jaly q. aas z tAesas ParE ChxstzasaAa Assem-
N.Y. Did Orchard.
Jsly ID Azx fk-t,haa1aa A. noly, frysbarg
Aag u - = PiscatRqHis fsaehsT>' C"sscrtion.
Foxeraft-
snd Of oar Sx2n sJ75.3l, Asa A. H0
Gritchert, sibley & Co, s3+s
'5 'e brothers $40 So, Swan & sib.
'mef Tlshss s3i4s9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03

Some Of cur free trade cor
Gays the New York Press. an
over the definition OF Aekin
will gladly de fine Aekinleyi
hope that the definition viii be
Mekinieysm. 40 applied TO ,
islsfion formulated by william
chairman Of the ways and nj
tee of the fifty-art Congress
the most advanced tariff bill I
BY an American Congress.
That act a. ,t stands on the I
today represents the broadcast st
IL extended the free list, :
average al galofem rate on
merchandise 10 a triiie over 20
IL gave the masses Of the pee
boon of free sugar.
1t gave the mannf4ct1r rs 4
tsris wherever this could be d
destroying an American industl
eri.htnz American labor.
IL reduced duties wherever
bic To do 80 without injury
manufactures.
II fearlessiy increased duti
by so doing il was possible to
this side of the Atlantic An /
pl - i1g American labor and Al
i,al.
1t strengthened the administ
customs laws by substituting "
valosem duties, thereby decrea
nbilities of fraud.
IL adjusted rates of duties to
business with the one patriotic
plos ing the largest amount o
cslI al OF the greatest number
artisans for the benefit of the h
That, in brief. is Mckinley
we're the results?
No sooner was the Law enact
current began to run in our di
Erection Of the | nited Sta
and workshops begal
up all over the country. MAJ
iustries moved their entire pl,
The manufacture of
various other metals, of pear
lace, of plush and a hundre,
was established. Wa,
Add tional hands were employee
.ori. were built. The count
,ernus. The working classes v
FL. TO say that McKiDleyism il
cost of anything cannot for a
sustained, for even such a rabi
bryan rs the New York Evening
trticle elsewhere reproduced,
never in the history of the cou
american workman been able
% much for given sum of mi
ny this period.
Had Mckinleyism been ALLOW
his prosperity would have cont
'resrn1 depression and indu
would have been averted. In ?
iiuleyism, with its prosperit
rsgss and abundant work. tn
'o~ threate ned with the bligh
tndi-m. The very hearts c,
nntry-its industries-are
troytd. The wages Of labor. $
'rgans coldly announce, must
They are too high, they procls
'asssge of these free trade
uin, why ruin ii must be. C.
means broken financial institute,
Ige of values, reduced wages
omen out of employment, ru
closed workshops.
II won't take long If matters +,
hey are just now, for the wage
he United States 10 obtain a vel
cry emphatic definition of the
'etween Mckinley ism and Clev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03

BosToS. Aug 2--Kev. r. 8. Moxom
says regar ding the matter Of the will Of
Mrs. Goodwin, in which she left him
$500, that he has decided 10 retain his
rights. and offered 10 give Mrs. Williams
the utmost the principal wonId yield
yearly. which be il under no obligation to
do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03
A YOUNG aan's Rash Act.

HAvEEHlLI, Mass. Aug. Paul Cieve.
inud aged -, shoe packer, attempted
suicide by shooting at his boarding house.
He was married few months ago and his
wife was in the room when the shot was
fred No cause is assigned Tor the act.
He may recover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03

Sxxn sJ7j.3l, Asa A. H1
Gritchers, Sibley & Co, s34s
brothers $40. SO, Swan & Sib.
SSi4..9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03
Picking a Fight With China.

IoNDoN, Aug. The Vienna CORE
spopdent of The News says that Russia
has resolved to ask China for an explaua-
ton of her attitude in the Pamirs ques
tinn, in view of the enormous mass 4 of
Chinese troops concentrated in the vicin.
ity of the Paurs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-03

PARIS. Tex, Aug "A young couple
named Fisk quarrelled ON the streets and
the woman drew pistol and shot her
husband in the head, killing him. They
had been married but week The woman
had previously led an abandoned life and
used mnrphlne