davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24

sHELBYvmLE, May l7.-[Special.l A
large barn on tho farm Of John and
George Mohr, four miles north Of London,
burned last night with loss of eight
horses and large amount OF stored wheat
and corn. Loss $4,000, with insurance OF
$1,000. The origin is supposed to be in
caudiarv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
Fnrm nonsr Ilnrned.

WABASH. May 17.-[Special. Fire to-
day destroyed the farm dwelling of Hugh
Mcdonald, two miles east of Lagro, this
county. The flames started from de-
fective chimney near the roof aud spread
so rapidly that the building was in flames
almost before the blaze was noticed. Most
of the contents of the structure burned.
Loss, 81 500; insurance, 5000
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
nrowned IN q Cistern.

MARION, Nav Especial. "A child
Of William Keever, two years old. fell into
en- open cistern here this evening and.was
drowned The chs d had been missed but
lew moments. The hat floating in the
water gave the cue ana the body was
coon recovered. Every effort Was made to
resuscitste, but in vain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
nurclarr al nloomaeId.

BLOOMFIELD May l9.-[Special. Burg
lars entered the residence of ;. b. Coen
last night and stole gold watch and $50
The job was nicely done and no clue.
Local talent is suspected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
Acnnitted of nFnrdcr.

RUsHvmLE, May lG.-[Special. The
evidence the in Tullis-Shortridge murder
case was all in early this morning and the
case went to the jury at 1 p. m. After
being out about four hours q verdict was
returned finding the defendant not guilty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
Murder az HoIton.

MADISON. May 1s.-[Special. There
was a quarrel at Holton last night be-
tween an uncle and his nephew. both
named Beach, in which the latter was
killed by the former, who used a knife.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24

The testimonials published in this paper
relating to Hoods Sarsaparills. They
show. beyond doubt. that Hoods cures.
Constipation and all troubles with the
liver are cured by Hoods Pills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24

gave him a checkered career and no doubt
prompted him to take the life of good
man. The preacher handled his discourse
in way to warn ell people against evil,
and especially against the evils of intern
perance. The pallbearers we're Freder-
lex Mitchell, Elmer Jones, +. w. Halle
wood. Link Dalton, Edward Burton and
Harry Wright.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24

CoLUMBUs. Nav 17.-[Special.l The
democratic patrons OF the Columbus post.
Office in delegate convention tonight Sc.
lected Thomas Rush as postmaster on the
twenty-third ba lot.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24

Today his decomposed body was taken
from the Wabash river at Indian Hill.
1t is thought he fell from his boat while
on his way home from Lafayette. lie
leaves family in destitute circumstances.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
Death of Mrs. Shut.

Fort WAYNE, May l0.-[special THE
wife OF the Hon. Samuel Shut of Spencer
Vile, Allen county, died this evening
from the effects of a complicated surgical
operation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
A Fisherman Found Dead.

LAFAYETTE, May 1s.-[special. J. Lar
kin Sharp. q fisherman. left his home
about two weeks ago to come TO the city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
Killed DIV the Cars.

BEDFORD, May lS.-[Special. willie
BaIew, a young lad OF Mitchell, fell from q
moving train and was instantly killed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
In Re Dwlcgins.

RENSSELAER,, May 19.-[Special. The
papers generally credit President Zimri
Dwiggins OF the Columbia bank of Chi
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24

ent nature and a recluss from society. He
carried a $1,000 accident policy and the
coroner's verdict is awaited with interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09

Il TO give n fair trial 10 articles presented
for popular approval and then TO tcstify to
the merits of the best. TriesI by this
standard. the best external remedy knosn
10 bath the medical fraternity AMI The gen.
eral public is AtLcocs's PoEous PLAsTGs-
Its far trial has extended owe, period Of
more Gan dirty years. In all that time Il
has never failed in remedisl sBd early
feet. There 10 no experiment sbost u.
Buyers Of faucock's PoRous FLssrsss take
no chance. They are getting standard
goods which have been known and proved
for generation. Their composition snd
ingreaient. have never been e9salied
kno. this. They have found . true
friend in AIlaocs's PoRou. PLAsssa.
Other so-caliei porous plsssefs are feeble
limitations of the genuine. They may, nov
and then, be sold to the unvsry. but expvSi-
ent~ and use soon show sbsis vorthiess
character. For ali purposes wherein .
plss,er /. r.qaised ALLcocx's 10 the only
one that is sosth bu, log or trying. This 10
not the unsupported assertion Of the msnu-
fasaursYs (tlses need no such faetisious cid
To- popuIsrixe their remedy. but the volup-
taYy and hearty Testimony Of the living men
AMI women wbe have hsd = psreonal ex-
psr lrnce Of disease and their cure. The
..cu.,of, Of the country" has Put ALLcocxs
P,so, Pl,.rEK at the had II external
r.u,s.,,e., .,si there il will stay, for tl,e
simple reason that ], is thoroughly good.
safe, sure and speedy in action. Whst
more could be asked? Ask yonr druge'st
ia, alicocg's and sccey< no other.
zus7eodov folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09
The Ar, si Graceful Wslkiss.

II would seem sometimes that the art Of
graceful walking might be numbered among
the lost sciences. SO few women master the
accomplishment, or even acquire any sp-
prosch to perfection in this exercise. which
i. the foundation of all others. Every onc
succeed. in propelhng themselves along BY
means Of their feet, but that - not true
walking. An English authority ssys' The
body should be held erect. the sbouiiers
down, chest extended. and the leg moved
from the hip, the whole figure above being
immovable. The movement from the knee
is said to be the secre, of bad walking, com
hined with the discomfort of tight shoes
and high heels, which turn the 6gure Ia .
most ungraceful manner. A short. brisk
walk. is beneficial, while tramp Of miles
results in utter wearipess."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09

tNof tit~S

a LIIIrpRj.lle. EIchards. N
The judge. are Howard oven. ]. +.
Pi.rce. W. H. Reia, Augusta = f..
E.sne. : b. GlszIer. J. L Bodweil, Hal
lowell; II. Revere, J. w. Chadwick Bos-
ton. 4. f. Brsinari Winthrop,
The course IN all classes must be sailed
u thin IL hours.
The water in the lake being low thi-
season. the committee decided to lay out a
shorter course lhsn usual. and rtquife The
hosts Il 20 twice around it,
Boats " Ill sail twice over triangular
course of about ! = miles. The starting
point " iii b. an imaginary lire drawn from
Robinson. cottsge to stake boat bsaring
4 " hite flag. numbered l. directly IN front
of and sbout 10 rod. distant therefrom.
In starting should the wind be sou,herly
or .asterls boats i'll cross the starting llns
from east to west Should the wiad be
westerly or no-iherly the course VIII Dc
from vest TO esst. From the starting point
the cour.o to the second stake boat, bearing
aws tie {ag. No = is $ f.. in the airec-
fiou Of the "Outlet about one mile
Leaving this stake boat on the starhosrd
the course TO the second stake boat also
bearing a " hite flag No. 81 is W. \. W
about one-hslf II lie thence leaving the
stake boat on the starb0ard, 10 starting line,
about one mile. All boats must cross the
starting line IL an opposite direction from
that taken at starting.
Two prizes viii he asarded TO the first
ami third classes aud three III the third 10
the boats making the fastest time over the
course. the first prize IN esch class to Re
hclI by the winners, to he sailed for each
wear. Time al'owAnee viii he computed by
the Herr. .hofI table of alIorauces. First
class. First prize, silver cup secord
prile. bunting flag. Second Glass. tlr-i
prizg, blu. and bite six banner second
prizs. anchor Ttiri class. First prize,
red silk banner; second prize. one rsr :
foot oars third prize. host clock .....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09

AMHERST, Mass. Aug s-The neteoro-
logical observatory Of the Hatch expsri-
meut station, Massachusetts Agricultural
college, makes the following observations
concerning the weather for July: The
rainfall was much below, the tempera-
ture slightly soove, normal. The amount
of sunshine was greater and the average
humidity much less than usual. Gales
and thunder storms were frequent. The
temperature during the month averaged
about normal. but the pTeci pitstion was
considerably below the average not only
in Mas achusetts, but throughout New
England ~s"
At Boston The highest daily mean tenn
uerature occurred on the 18th with an
average # ~ degrees and the coolest day
WAS the 1ith when the meAn WAS 63 de
grees The month was remarkably clear.
only five clouiy days were recorded at
BOSTON The thunder storms were fire.
quent, but # short duration, and 10
serious damage has been reported. In
some places wind did damage, and several
buildings were struck by lightning and
burned. but no loss of life occurred,
though several were stunned by the shock
experienced The weather has been favor
able to the hay crop, but vegetation in
general feels u it. need Of rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09

ST. ALBAss.
I'plc.s we have rain soon many pieces Of
sweet corn will be- only III for fodder. The
Ladies Union Circle II have an entestsin-
ment and -ociable, during which ice cream
sn.i cake will be soll Our bsnd will help
the ladies' by furnishing music and also help
dispose of the ice er.sm.--Mrs. J. W. Jof-
Ian il eutertsiniug friends from Lo-cll.--
The Union Sunday School is To
have a picnic nest Friday in Dan
fos.' grove; everybody invited. II will
be \ holiday for ST. Aibsns. - Our
cheese factory has been largely patro-
nized by the farmers this season. The num-
ber made to date is 3l5 averaging - toopds
each or 1856 pounds Of cheese worth 10
cent. per pound OF 81 sji 30. One patron
has delivered nearly 2250 pounds Of milk.
The St. Adams creamery IL doing IFS reg
ular work. lts product is tasted by many
of those rho visit our Maine summer r.
sorts &C. II Sou,bard has comps me- 4 lsx
making for III. Snow Flake CRntinR g, -
Our bard mourns the ioss Of tl. " tuba play
~ who is out Of town at pres mt.
Mapisos.
The druugh, IL gcitirg 10 be terribly
severe. All kinds of rrols sre suffering
for wsnt of rsia.--E. q Danforth - re-
covering from his recent Illness Dexter
Danfo,tb Of win,iox finished the hsyipg
of r. q. Dsnforfh.--J. Ssllry 'pent = few
dsys ls,t week in winsio~. visiting friends.
Frank Burns j. building = shed q lis
| barn snd VIM. y. Fren,h is ba.ilibg .
sooi-.hed TO his new honse.--Pasties are
beginning to ini their way up river IN
search Of b,utberrirs.--A pair OF horses
loaded With hay, belonging to Lester Jscx-
man, ran away. doing considerable damage
to his cart, last week Deiisne Norton Of
Solon died the fftb. after = long iIipess.
sged 80 year. Mrs. Mary Gray Of Fair
itld is visiting her Old home in Madison. -
Mrs. Hiram Sslley Of New Portland 10
| Writing friends IN tovn this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09
DEATH RECORD.

Richard II. Van DeuseD. late trustee OF
the North family Of Shakers at Enfield
Conn. Is dead.
General George B. Bingham died AT
we.thnro. Mas The cause Of his death
was general breaking down.
Ignaeius Erde;yi, ''primase" of the
Tzigsny musicians, committed sui5ide AZ
Buda- pesth. He was famous as violin
ist at II years Of age.
Mrs Sarah T. Bolton. one Of the oldest
and most famous women in Indiana, died
at Indianapolis Mrs Bolton was known
as the poetess OF Indiana, and was born 10
Kentucky iu 1874
Jean Baptiste Bouteill-, Republican SEN
ator for the department Of the Bases
AIpe., In France, Is dead. He Was born
at Manosque Nov. is ISIS, and was one of
the oldest Republicans 10 French polit'cs-
Charles Howard Kimbali, one OF the
best known newspaper men in Manches-
.er. y. II and for many years proprietor
q The Grafton County Journal at Ply
mouth, y. H.. is dead Mr. kimball was
native of Amesbusy. MAss. His age
was ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09

Mss b esasd Aea,est r sas Tsssl Il = =
Doo coae.

In. Cyrus Edson. hsalth cummissioeee
Of the city " New York, viii say IN -
forthcoming iesne Of the American Dfug-
xist and Pharmaceutical Record Il 10 -
be regretted that some Of the newspapers
resort TO sensational headlines. and thus
unnecessarily alarm the pubic In connec-
| ton with infectious OF contagious dissasea.
while not much good 10 accomplished
through leading the people - ohsefvs ~
Laws Of sanitat,on; in their own psreooe
there 10 also much harm done through ~
reasoning fear and nervous dfead which b
caused BY these mesh0is. The mere face
that the karanmia vas detained u qsaran-
tine should not be . source Of great alaSR.
for never in the history Of the country hos
its sanitary condition beea 90 good.
Cholera has heen generally pssvalens n
the interior of Russia and in Asia ever
ever since last year and has been known 70
b. epidemic in the south Of France since
March Of this year. Its existence In Naples
has recently come TO life, though Il has nee
yet become epidemic there. The north Of
Europe has been free Of cholera since April.
when some cases occurred in Laurent. ons
Of the northern provinces Of France.
have said that the sanitary condition Of
the Uuitei SsAies in general 10 excclieut.
and this 10 more especially true OF the lasgc
cities Since the great source Of infection
10 the water used for drinking, il 10 around
this that tho most stringent safeguar5s
should be thrown. This hss b~cn fully
rccognixed In the larger cities. and thanks
TO the energetic work Of the various boards
Of health. there 10 little or no cause TO fear
.. to impure drinking water,
Scjourners At summer reeoFts. however.
| should exercise particular caution - tha
water used al these temporary places OF
residences 10 frequently contaminated.
not as present with cholera germs. hut
With other germs of diseases which may
weaken the system 90 ~ to AFFORD lodg-
ing place for cholera germs should these
be introduced later. That the health az
thorities Of New York are able to combat
the disease, even should IL reach this ceun-
try. n contingency which I sesrcely class
among the possibilities. vas amply demon
straiei In the way that the few cascs we're
handled which appeared here last year and
further II may BE- said that the sanitary con-
dition Of this city nov 10 better than II vas
then.
There arr Just three points 10 bear in
mind First, that cholera can only be taken
into the body by mesns Of food or drink,
second, that even IL taken into = healthy
stomach cholera germs are harmless ~ the
acid gastric juice At once kills AMI digesta
them; third. that they are certainly killed
when submitted 10 the boiling temperature.
Bearing these facts in mind every I~vson
may face the problem 1T the cholera
comes" with equsnimisy. feeling assured Of
his ability to care for himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The Masonic temple at Fresno, Cal, WAS
burned
Two boys were killed by train at sar-
MIA, Ont
Three boys were drowned al Grand
Forks. Mich. ...
The crop prospects in Minnesota and
Dakota are improved
The Pacific nail works, Oakland, Cal.
were destroyed by fire.
The outlook for the striking kausas
miners IS d,scouraciug ..... ~.
The steamer Scythia run Into a fog
which lasted three days
The Pacific bank # san Francisco was
looted y; sSmUo by officers.
The government Of Argentine refuse to
interfera in the state reynits
Windlp t-st Zimmerman in the inter-
national bicycle tournament at Chicago
\ bridg. at Richmond collapsed and
two negroes and many head of cattle we're
drowned .-
The sale Of the Thousand islands has
bsen indefinitely postponed by the Cana
dian government
TIE reconstructed Iron Hall Is tryir &
to have its funds restored in order that II
NAV resume business.
Brakemeu Of the Evansville and I-yrs
Haute rrad will lend tee road money. nut
will oppose reduction Il wageA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09

CROWD KICKED.
Great Dissatisfaction Over the
Exeter Races, tuesday.
Funny Business by Judges ia Free
for-alI Disgusted Crowd.
eafiy Bird and Ersia =. ene Exhibition Ia
stead Of Hsaess Ieottiee

DRxrsE, Aug. - Special The HAN
agctssent Of the Exeter track has always en-
| jos e'l the reputation of giving some ane
races and fair dealings bH, after todsy 1.
record iheir former patron. viii be hule
more ehary of praise. A large ero~d vas
pre.eu: and the track sas in hne condi-
ti0a. Ia the 80 las. in the forenoon,
ten horses started but i've found themselves
Ia too fast company, bang di.tAneed in the
first heat. Remarkable time was male in
this class. .-.- 49,.
20 Glass
Broadway. b W fiiH. Exct-r J. d I -
Lizzie VI. eh b.. { q Abdtrs-
Bangor :
iioifr Boy Jr. =, 4 ReBcDe, Ia
.
MAJ Not, b ia. n " u Bl.riirn, i'o
-
M an CiiG. ia. [ u simpson,
Hgtrrsiiia aiisiaucrd
1,Hae "a. z-Ee, :. a2i, 2-ii,, -
Lazy jim ~on the - class in three
straight heals The summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09
A RECRUITING PlACAaO
Leads az Ottawa Newspaper to Say TART
Thinqs About The United States.

OTTAWA, Aug. s-A large poster in a
store window here causes much comment
II is notjce signed by Recruiting Officer
Lieutenaat Archer W. Pates, second leu
tenant of the Ninth infantry of Ogdens-
burg y Y. holding out strong induce
msnts for recruits 10 join the United
STATE, infantry and cavalry. The plsctrd
= Of tcsnt issue, quotes the new military
law Of February last. and mentions the
Increased rate Of pay. A Conservative
paper referring to the matter says:
That such poster should be display ed
tn Canadian city is most extraordinary.
By some citizens its exhibition in public
10 Ottawa is regarded as brazen piece oi
sffrontry and by others as an indication
that the United States army is so uni'npu-
lar on the other side Of the line that
enough recruits cannot be obtained there.
Anyway, the poster ought TO be hauled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09
At IioNh Il.
GOING TO SAMOA.
Cruiser Philadelphia Receives Orders From
the Nav Department

wAsurSGTos. Aug. s-A message re-
oeived a; TIE navy department from Cap
tain Barker. commanding the U. 5. ;.
Philadelphia, stating that his vessel has
arrived at Callao. from Rio Janelro, has
cleared up much doubt and anxiety. The
Philadelphia had not been heard from
since July 9. when her arrival at Rio was
reported with information that she would
sail thence Immediately for Callso. Orders
are awaiting Captain Barker at Cailao
directing him to proceed Immediately
with his vessel to Apia, Samoa, TO repre-
sent this governments interests in the
Samoan prutectorate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09
Personals

Governor Clesves departs for Washing
ton county 10 attend the Maehsias eelebra'
tioB, going yia Rockisnd by steamer Frani
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Williams. vht
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Mar
shall as Fair yies cottage. Ocean Point
returned to their home in Gloucester
Msss., Tuesday. Mr.. Williams 10 Of tn
arm of Sis5e. Gorton 4 Co.
Mr.. J. G. Fuller Of this city who j
spending . sbofs vacation with Mr. L. @
G. league Of Skev hogan, vsitea Mr. II
Petmaa = Hayden lake. last Mundsy. an
brought home = fne string Of hsh - In
been taken from the like this season Mr.
TnIleT sent A. L. Dusson 70 Of the fsh
jsGghins ovss oae-Aalf pssnd escA-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09

W. authorize our adv- rfi-esi druggist 70
sell Dr. king's Sew Discovery for Con-
-aaBytaen. Cough an'i Colds, upon thas cor
BItioa. If you are afflicted with Cough,
Cal or any Lung Threa. or s-fess troufls,
and will use tIEi- remedy rs 'irscs~si. giving
It = s4ir fIiai, and xPsrieHre na benefit
yea may return tlse i.oi;ie and hare Your
r.sozsay r.sfau.Is-,i We ssyHli rot Fa,ks. this
fer .iI,i ~ not kHa~ that Dr. King. Se~
Discovery ,-aaRi b. - ii.d on. II never His
sy point. Trial botFIes FREE at w A Er-
ssine'a DraE Store, Gardner. Large slze
51e. and 81 %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09

CHICAGO. Aug. s-The case OF the
London military organization, known as
the Military Tournament, which gives per
formances in the stock pavilion at the
Worlds fair, WAS called before Commits
sioner Hoyn- yesterday. The managers
were charged with an infringement OF the
contract labor law. A dismissal was
granted on receiving the promise to send
tack to England such members Of the
company rs bad been discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09
Railroad and SteamkcG.s
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect Jans
y5th, 1s93.
THRoUos TRAins.

...fy. WEST A. NJ :af IevtssoB,
sa~.l.g1 For-lkrA EostcB sad Man-
- az n sss1 70 70 exyse.s for Brans
-. fessssn szrnsEst0s, kScsi.sf, Porsixr q
- s.stss sftaac ~ fof Fb7f% AoH-fs
80. ..e uzes,~e .. ard 50 r. n for Brsns
- gs-h PrsfiSnd. tss-t0Hs l3S r. n
rf.st Pu!iwGR -sery Eixnt tn I<~ieton, bxta,
yas.f.z4 Portland ard es-.eG i.S A N. III.
,--,s f6f Portland and Boston
.soiyaFAsT - A N tEsght .rpseasl sof
s..~t<s.n. seifz-t EaBgor Bar HzxbSr, -.
s-rssss : 51sfa za9 AfgostoSk eJasfy,
IAN fsfr~s. 'isr bsaEDf and k1r HAg'sor-
80 " far Mziergi3}e. ~kSEissE4i. sHd Bangor
,s1ggg t4r &aGrryijs oonHsei4BE a; Nai
,.stss xlsh yf1~f % EEprr't ~ s9@f@s hes'i
-. BsAg4f has Hart'ar and -rt. J"iia @f.d
NJ irAH Tor ifNiftpn- Y
@,,,s.. ss- Haassr 4na BkF' Harba7, AZ p
~ "a. N ,ssrss.lr- ssk aud Hp fii hEsgn, bfrF
-. ssg.s.sraa. f-i.4>;. lsss"f. FuEefsfi. bsA-
:. stet4.a . Jahh ard Ar0ys
- s..aty. Is T.. NJ. so Se4 !of WRsryi!Is
ef-.n -as,isy, gnlg FOR ~@srfrll3e Aad Ban
gg ,sa.
A. 80 ~, a. - ? NJ, rah- ever
-. .sss.s tacl45et aoEHrctlHg run L-sisioh
- g4.s.4ss t.4r auz p -susi'' gan IN Monday
.s.fss ,f 20 y. - lbsEfsT, " s4yoDd b&H
s.- rs,s.t.Eg ~ BAr u aEbas. Oa SUNDAY nera
leg
f,.. 44g i-ais. s..Hs H~st As Ie l5 =. VI, sns
t..- 5. - = r4r tails sunday iciai'd. i'-'-
a.. R.-'oE O., si-.au. Bath. hahsor, hsf h4f
~ .1i -t Ia,a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09
SUICIDE BY HANGING.
James Slack Of West tubec. Who Was
Robbed. Hangs Himself

E.>FroRr. Aug >.-Ismes Black of
West Lnbec sulcidcd this morning ~ hang
ing in hi. barn IL was an oil man. who
with his sister vas 50 terribly hest~H AMI
robbed of the savings of a lifetime year
ago lat June an'i for tl'e commission of
which crin4c lIUsArss Parker AMI James
Mcisa4c. fr., were arrested last m"Hte sud
are row in MschlAs jsil swsiting trtsi The
b.a ing the oil nisa res ejvevi ami the 3oss OF
th, iuouey doubtless unsettled his miai ard
led him 10 take his life. lie vas aged -.