davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-08-11

SIN gang England ba6en leBte g}ac6t
icbredltde @etpitter getpiitbet, tOelc6e be-
%ionoerS otf DEM 2anoe 9roBe 8er6eerungen
an9erthtet 0aben. Sine groBe Wtenge 8ie6
lit u%m9efommen rno cine 9ln5abl @ebGloe
1T POM SltB getroffen tpor6en.
, 1893-08-11
Oan1pfer=I (adridten.
IN Ger 1latbt oe1neI0et g.:

IN Ger Nabt gemeIoet:
southampton , columbia" bon 0teto
Norf.
GOnDon, in Sicbt: g olpneiia" BON Bal
ttmore; yYcritalt O2Dnarcb" uno y3aanz
oaul" bon 9tc>p Oorf.
Stpinemitnoc, v6efln" bon Ncp Oorf.
.SoitOn, rScanOinaOia" Don @la5gow.
, 1893-08-11
Opfer oes Sommers.
Drei inn9e l606en beim 8ooen ertrunfen.
sc e n Oorf, IL. 9Iud.

@eitern 9t6eno ~crtranfen G6it6 Tlob,
2t53ie Bonb unb Gua So6nion, begin. 3ebn,
ELF nno 1teb5e6n Sabre alt, am TuBe Ser
QSeft Al. Str, 80DOnne, in Der gfelparf
Sal, betm 8aoen. Die Qei9en tpurOen
pieoer erIongt.
, 1893-08-11
Gin fiinfjdRri9er Rnobe trob aIler
RettunQsperiude

Oes Doters i'll oen fIamrncr um9efommen.
, 1893-08-11
Die id7nelIlte 5ohrt Scr yGamponia"

Don Sandy Foof nab Queenstown in flint
Ua9en 10 Stunoen mo so Winuten.
, 1893-08-11
Stdott1bes.
Der 0nqueit perfAoben.

5rro. u. Boots &eihc hcutc beifattet.
, 1893-08-11

NH9efomn1e1e Udl1tPTVT.
Perte 9e1neloet:
New OOrf: v9tormannia" bon Sam:
6urg.
, 1893-08-11
Die 6aus=G omites.

g1acboem o(lo baS Gomite fit @ei6dftSe
regcln ernannnt lit, miro Der Sprec6er SUI
nGcbit sur 3uiammenieBung Der GomiteS
fir Rebnungen un6 Meilengcloer unO fir
Die G~ei1idbrift Der @eleBeSporIagen i9retz
ten. 8eioen Gomites baftet ntcbt bic 0e@
ringite poltttid6e 8e6cutun9 an, aber eRc tic
Suiammengeicbt iinO, lit Der NrbcitSappoz
rat oes 6auicS nicbt in Sronung. bic
iibrigen Gorlte5 tper6en poraleitcbtli5
binnen ser nd6iten 5mei Mtonate ernannt
tperbcn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15
The Result of Merit.

When anything stands a test of City yenr
among a discriminating people like III,
Americans. 1t Is pretty good evidence tina
there is merit somewhere. The value of ,
medicine is best proved by lis continued u
from year to year by the same persons an,
families, as well as by a steady ipcrcas n
sale. Few, if any, medicines have me
with such continued success and populari
as has marked the Introduction and progres,
OF BRAspHErns PILLS, which, after tria
OF over fifty ycHrs, are conceded to be II F.,
safest and most effective purgativc an,
blood purifier Introduced to the public.
That this is tho result of merit, and tla
BRANpRErn's Pills actually perform al
that is claimed for them, is couclusivel,
proved by the fact that those who re.a,
tbs m with the greatest favor are those wis
have used them the lengcst,
BEANDRETn's Pills are sold in ever,
drug aud medicine store, either rlain o.
sugar coated. eod2wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15
By TELEGRAPH.
TINE Hcspuaas REyolurlon.



NEW ORLEANS, April l4.-By the
steamer Oseri from TruxiIio. Spanish Hon
sirrss, p. s. Bruhaker of Fargo. N. D..
has arrived here. He has lived for years
IN Honduras, where be has agricultural in
serests. He was involved in the Nusla rev
oiation of year ago, ant after its collapse
vas arrested. tried and sentenced to death.
President Leiya generously committed his
sentence to imprisonment for term OF
years, AMI soon after, at the request of the
American government, grarted him an I'M
conditional pardon. He has been out Of
prison for some three months.
AT the time Of the Nueia revolt Bruha-
ker's friends being interested in the reyolu-
tionary movement, he felt constrained to.
an! did. enlist with them as q private in the
army of the revolutionisss. Before the cap
ture of Ceiba, Gen. Nueia walked down the
line of recruits and picked out Private Bru-
baker, and appointed him on the spot to be
captain of q company. The men were
placed on the steamer Oteri, and the party
skirted along the coast toward Truxilio
When about one mile from that place, Bru
baker was placed in charge of launch, and
effected the first landing of troops that af-
terward resulted in the downfall of Trux-
lilo.
Capt. Brubaker was then promoted to the
position of major, and after the capture of
blanche, where over go stand of arms
were taken, he was made a member of
Gen. Nuelas's staff. Soon after the above
events, 10 of the reyolutionists held at bay
and finally routed 900 of the government
troops. The defeat WAS due. primarily, to
the superior craftsmanship af Major Bru-
baker and his men. Then followed the re-
verses, the capture and execution of Gen.
Nuela, and the escape of Major Brubaker.
He reached the seaeoast and had success
fully evad,al detection through the ranks of
more than $500 government soldiers. when
he was recognized throw into prison, and
held there at Omoa aud Truxilo for five
months and five DAYS.
He confirms the report of the capture of
Truxille by the revolutionis,s lat week,
the triumph Of Bonilla ard the revolution
lists at Tegurg lpa, the breaking mp of the
government party, AMI the flight To this
country of some of the Americans holding
high military rank in the regular army.
Major Burke, the ex-treasurer of
Lonisiapa anil Brogan's confident Il friend,
is reported 70 be at Tegneigalpa, ''dead
broke, AID too poor TO get out of the
country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15

You have thus a transparent vase en-
abling you to see all that passes within it.
Ii you now lower an inverted tumbler into
the water you will see clearly that the level
of the water within the glass is much
lower than that of the water outside, TAX
ing advantage Of this principle, you may
safely accomplish the following feat: To
place i, lump of sugar under water without
wetting IL.
You have only to place a lump of sugar
on the cork belonging to the pickle jar and
TO cover the cork with an inverted tumhler;
lower the tumbier quite perpendicularly,
les the cork should turn over, and hold it
down with its edge to the bottom as long
as may be desired. On again Withdrawing
the glass, and in due course the sugar and
its supporting cork, you will find the lump
of sugar quite dry, the air in the glass
having prevented the water from contact
with it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15

There are few things in real life more
pathetic than the speech of Mr.. Munro,
who three years ago was worth 500, 900.
and was prime minister of Victoria. At
a temperance meeting in Melbourne he
is reported to have said: Il came to Mel
bourne over 30 years ago with hardly a
penny in my pocket. worked hard as
a workingmsn. and received every honor
which free state could confer on any
of its citizens, until at last 1 had the
highest position in the land. Now 7
stand before you. 81 years of age, with
out a shifting in my pocket. For the
first time in my life, through liabilities
which undertook. never expecting to
be called upon to meet them. am un
able TO pay 20 shiilings in the pound
st. James Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15
THE RAINMAksRS COMBINING.
Ready to Bcgia Work on the credulous Kansas
Farmers.

ToPEKA, Kan, April 1.-THE rainmak-
ing companies in Kansas. Colorado and
Nebraska have formed combination and
are making concerted attack upon the
western counties within the dry belt They
demand $1,000 for producing rain. They
claim to have discovered the secret of the
chemicals used by Frank Melbourne, the
original 'rainmaker,p having entered his
room at Goodland and confiscated samples
of everything he used in his experiments.
There is one feature of this rainmaking
business that has been overlooked by the
farmers, whose anxiety has in the past led
them to advance money. The .'rainmak-
ers' fix dates for the production of rain
corresponding with the predictions of Fns-
ter of st. Joseph and Hicks of St. Louis,
who have gained widespread regulations as
weather prophets. The farmers are never
permitted to fix the dates, as the rainmak-
ers give themselves three or four days lati-
tude in their contracts. They have sue
ceeded in finding rain as often as they have
failed, proving, it is claimed, the correct
ness of the predictions of the two weather
prophets named.
A. B. Montgomery of Woodland has APP
Piled for patent on the process obtained
from Melbourne, and uses his official papers
to prove to farmers the value of his aid
bne of these companies succeeded in max
ing u contract with Nebraska farmers, and
the rain came after two days operations in
the mysterious coop used. The better read
of the farmers had seen the predictions OF
Foster and Hicks, and payment was re-
fused. They were sued and Judgment OF
$1,000 was obtained and collected
The agents of these companies are now
working the counties of three states, and
very soon reports will come of the work be-
ing done and the success attending their eff.
fo.ts. The drought has been broken in
Southern Kansas and the barometer as well
rs the scientists of St. Joseph and st
Louis predict wet weather in the more north
ern country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15

New York Produce Market.

,FLorg---Receipts. ISIS pkgs; exports, ll,727
bbis: 5ei sacks; sales. 600 pkgs; market
dull, about steady; low grades scarce, iirm;---
low extras,s2 iOa2 IS, cay n,illo sol4 90 City
mills patents. 46ai 90; winter wheat low
grades, 2 1C So; fair to fancy. 9 So a 65
patents, s5li Is. --Minnesotta clear, 50ai 50;
straights. coat 90, patent-. Pa 20; rye
mixtuTes, 2 a0a3 SO, supeIine 75a2 rs. Hue, u
az 10
RYE FLouH-dul steady; 2.9oaa.25.
RYE-quiet, steady; We. ,ern, 5sao..
BARiE dull, firm. - No I. Western
6oaso; state, t5as0; No. Toronto, sias5.
BAILEY MALr-dull; western 7oas2, two
rowed state ?oa75; six-rowed state soaS5: city
THhAr-Receipts. $50 bush; exports, 1Gi, 375
SAILS, As 600; quiet, strong;
No. red store ana elevator, 0lass75i;
No. 3 spring 77la7s; -. northern s4t-.
No p northern. a, nominal; no NHwHik.'
No. 3 red. d; No2 spring soiaso.; ungraded
6sb3S3.
toNS- Receipts = go, exporte, 1880; sales
b 800 dull, custer ;----------
no. ola. elevator; 5sa-, .iaoat. No.
z, whi,e, 5'a delivered :; sob. a.; No: la
oAfs-- Receipts. 1850; expor.s N pus,,
sales, IL 900 fairly active. easy; - -
No. z, a,a- do white, 4oa-; No, Chicago
We.Iern, 37itiss, do white. 59si7 whitu STATE,
.sja47
BEEF dali, easy.
BEEF HAMs-gurt, weak.
LiBtL-tIrict. stronger; ---------
Western sieain. closed 500 asked, city. $500: bid
sales. cts. Refined. quiet firm: continent, 40 Goa
-; ) A, $40 20 c And +.
oaN-betier. demand, firm, -----saies, -; old
mess. slt55ae13;new mess. sl5.75asio.25; extri
prime nominal.
FBr1rSR-lght receipts, lirner ,--------
fancy state dairy. 22a:G4 do creamery 3la-,
Western dairy isa23; do creamery 23ass; d.
factory. fa23: Eign. 2ss-; rolls. Penn.
creamery, .,0J.0; do factory, I1a23.
CHEKsE-fs fair demand, - - state
9iai2; fancy colored IlEaf2 do fine ss4ite, i0t-
old, r.; do white, l0aloa part skins, halo; full
skins, la2l.
PETROLEUM. quiet, Grm; - United, 80.
CofftF-Ro, more active. steady at decline
No, Z, i5,a--
SrGAB-raw. dull. firm; refined, firm, more
No. l. l6a4 Noe. 3 aisa =; No. T..
4 "a 3-l6; No. 6, ils1 lil6 No. z, 7-iG
"A 5s No. &, 43a 9.l6 ; No. 9. 1 I'D rs.
No. 10, - 'li7l6; No. II, i-Iat -
No Il, leais 40. b. asa; of AZ ssh
IS, mould > aida5s; standard 1 Ii l6l5s =;
confcctioners. 3l6s5: cut loaf. B ,a5 II ID
crushed, IL ill6; powdered. 5 s'16as
grsnuatrd, Is i6s5 i6; enbes + 3-ieasF
treighs 10 Liverpool marsei. dull, weak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15
OF Farm Interest.

Plant now the peas. bects, onions. lie;
tuee, spinach aud seeds for celery, cabbage.
peppers, and other things to transplant the
latter class under glass in cold frames that
may be covered cold nights. Onion sets,
potato onions and old onions to develop
green relishes can scarcely be put in the
ground too early.
Breaehs animals learn their tricks step
at time. 4 high fence is not usually the
first jump. The initial lesson is generally
a gap in the fence made by removing the
higher rails and leaving the last pair or two
in their places, or 1.-THE bars" let down at
one end only Bad habits may usually be
traced to very simple causes.
Do not butcher lamb weighing less than
Is 10 20 lbs. Open the carcass from the
breast bone to the hind legs, but do no, cut
further down and through the headquarters.
Leave the head, hide and feet on. Properly
clean the entrails, but 10 not remove the
heart, lungs, liver and kidneys. Rackset
the hide and draw the caul fat over the
backsets. Fasten the shipping tag to the
hind leg.
During the lS92-93 season To March 81,
were l,la3,1j0 bills. of apples against
| $50, 336 bbls. var ago, that being the
heaviest year of Shipments in the history of
the trade. OWN: TO the failure of the
Western apple crcP and a moderate crop in
Ne% York state, the New England farmers,
especially those WHO closely, watched the
market reports have been able to realize
good prices. England is now importing
considerable quantities of applies from Aus
tralia, but the quality has neither been first
class nor regular.
Experiments have been made in the South
ern states in feeding rice to stock, owing to
the low prices prevail ~ for rough rice which
sold at only zoe per bill of lG2 lbs. in New
orleans. Results have shown that mnle
fed at night with Il given quantity of rough
rice and rice bran, mixed with an adequate
supply of corn in the ear in the same trough,
has entirely consumed the rongh rice and
the rice bran all the time. and whenever
any feed was left il was always the corn
The actual cost of rice pound for pound was
less than oats, while it has much higher
nutritive value. 1t is by no means improb-
able that Southern rice may one day large
ly supplant Western corn in our Northern
feed markets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15

Asbestus. which has come to be largely
utilized by electrical engineers. is one of
the most interesting substances employed
in the arts. Many new beds of this ma
terial are being discovered, but except
from the Canadian and Italian beds the
specimens secured are practically useless
for manufacture Large quantities of
floss and powder astestus are obtained
from the district of the Susa valley,
Piedmont. and in the second district,
about 30 miles long. in the Aosta valley,
the deposits are said to be practically i'll
exhaustible. A third district, which is
still more important, centers at Naltel-
lima. the route to which passes Milan and
Como to Colico. The Canadian deposits
are in the Black Lake district, between
Quebec and Sherbrooke New York
Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
-wllL ouleT seva. ]"



Hn aai'e sensfai's A1"A u sl'a' iiis "a me-
men "e1eh ssso1st nrf pasassa He .oe in-
sursnee seeists'ion and are TO- nave
meeting 70 a'se;'ss thf 'lsuai'oa- ssh''e-
tiemaa, ne ''sia WISE nis name useu' ~"
II quahhed by experience 70 SPEAK ineiiii-
aseis OF she shHasion sakt 70 Ihe 9"' KSAL
rnaaf ne oaff nfs ia"s th'As VI ais
way enee. me insurance companies as
understand II are acts go ana zo"'
and oh'y certain eiau7|'
OF these mat 1ney oppose Ihal paN Oh
$50 wnien u Designer 70 prevent the ihsur-
ance companies from taxing SUITS out Oh Tie
local OF STATE eoa'ss ana ihto ,he on'eu
States courts they claim Is Unconstitutional
bot the Clause assisneh 10 impose severe
pehAity on 'hen' iof entering ih,' any CORR
pact or combination with other companies
i'f 'he purpose OF governing rates Oh ERE
insurance Is especially oo]eelonaoie 10
'hsm IN souie respects. ms soostah-
uiiy tue New hanpshife law me PEN
@ily' - you KNOW Is 'iiai 'iie commissioner
re'oAe 'he 'ieehse.
do you MINK TINS Will cause tae coupa-
MES 10 leave 'he state or 10 MAKE any very
material cnAhges'
NO 1 thihA II VIII come aroahl All righ'
Dat 1 should depfecate legislation which
SooHa IN the emu increase the dishsniues
winch ehe companies now meet with There
are now none TOO many companies in the
state ana II IS diheuit 10 get tnlI nnes OF
N'' $50 VI PIP
10 you 'iihA that ACT zoo VIII cause
much troubie!
II fail to see why il will As under
s,.oJ ,h. ;,..,,,., ,,,,,, .,.., >. N -.
''ii' ciause WHICH provinces thae Tie eo'ih-
surance contract shall state the value of the
property insured. This latter clause is
I'LL. =, ba j.. 5;s;o,,,, 40 .,.,,..;.,.,
''
res@f'' the s"o''S III store when toe"y
may amount to $4,000 and in six
months to $1,000. IL emb,r..ses the sit,,a.
,i,,, b,, ,h;,k tho ,,.,.e ,;I, h., .,,i,,,,,.t
80 - -'''''N
II 'he rates are '" any way Hhee'"" uheH
viii be increased rather than Iessened. The
insurance companies won't lover rates till
their losses do not exceed &C per cent. For
the past year the losses averaged u per
cent As to regulating Rates l think the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15
FIRE AT DANvERS. MASS.
Shoe Factory Burncd-Danvers Light Infantry
Armory lust Escaped

DAsvERs, Mass. April 1.-THE two
and half wooden story owned by the Dan
vers Building Association, and occn pied by
Nathaniel Glover & Co., shoe manufac-
turers burned today. The firm employed
80 men.
The fire caught in the cutting room from
an unknown cause. Glover's loss on
stock $1,000; insured for $1,000
machinery, $1,000; insured for $4,000.
Loss on building, Sc 900: insurance, 5000.
The armory of the Danvers Lgh.
Infantry narrowly escaped, the building
being on fire twice. All the state property
was saved, and the armory slightly damaged.
W H. Burns shoe factory and stock
was damaged by water and smoke. So, 900
insured. The factory was owned by the
Burns Building Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15

Breaking colt il sometimes serious
business IL he is three or four years old.
and has never kno~n anything to check his
hherr- Anything which will make the
process easier or quicker should be vel-
come. Halter-bfeaking has nsesnt neck
breaking sometimes But in the hands Of
. strong and patient man, the colt will
quickly learn TO be heli. Leading back
of wagon or by the side of another horsc
is another lesson. Bat it need take no tirae
Il = gentle horse can be used with the eal,.
Attach Ave foot stick 10 the ..ait's halter
at one end ansi TO the csnfer of the horse s
collar At the ether. Next, fssten long
strap or rope to the halter assi lie II 10 the
wagon 20 it will hold the colt frcm going
ahead of the horse. The sick will keep II
from getting too near the horse. Start tie
horse in a walk, and If the colt
fails TO come up, START il gently
wnh the whip. In less ihaa tvo hours to
Colt win know that his motions mas, CORE
spond with those of his ns;e. Such q span
can be turned either way without any dan
ger and there viii he no runawsys. Some
colts can be accustomed 10 city sights aal
sounds and much aiare qaickis ii driven in
dolble few times before they are forced
alone amid so many strsnge surroundings.
H. s.. Fairfield county. CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15
SPECIAL lslrar,os
Closed With aasqust al the North BY Colby
eekes

vi Chapter. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Colby
University gave special initiation to How
by coming to Augusta on the II O'Clock
Pullman, discussing the elaborate menu
served BY Host Berry fthe North and re-
turning on the A. M. train. Between %
and 90 came down and the occasion was >
very enjoy able one. CT. Stinson acted
as toxstmastef and the formal fossts we're
70 by G o. Smith, r. W. PasieI-
ford, v. n. Whitman. j. Cobb, Bassett. +.
Bryant and C. u. SaufeIie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15
Nominations Confirmed.

WAsHrNGroS, April 1.-THE Senate has
confirmed the following nominations Au-
gust Belmont & Co, London, England,
special fiscal agents of the navy department
at that place Daniel NJ Browning, Illinois,
commissioner of Indian affairs; Frank c.
Armstrong, District of Columbia, assistant
commissioner of Indian affairs. The con-
firmation Of James II. Eckles, comptroller
of currency, has been made public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15

H W9Gssg = > pasmg osas nlasazassAs
Z n We plunge m inverted tumbl1 inso
water Ne observe that the level Of tha water
IN the glass is much below that ot the
water outside. This well known facf ena-
bles US to give an amusing illustration Of
the working Of the diving bell. beneath
which the workmen, though far below the
surface, can breathe and work without in
convenience The vessel to hold the water
should be an inverted glass bell. such as
may be seen in confeesioner's window
covering q wedding or christening cake,
and should I've supported on pickle Jar.
the mouth Of the jar accommodating the
knob Of the bell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

A Chicago mare with record of 20 J..
is booked TO Nelson. Dictator Chiefs boob
is the same as full This stallion will troi
this year sure. Nelson thinks he has q
bright future as he outranks any son OF
Dictator as an early sire.
A fast green colt is held by Samuel j.
Currier of Hallowell, sired by Dictate
Chief
Hon. j. p. Bass of Bangor. has a Nelson
mare in foal TO Wilkes.
4 carload of Missouri horses was re
Gently received by Il Belfast firm. The,
are nearly all young, fine looking animals
but have sold at low figures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15

The Current Events Club met Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. friedrich
Danforth on Pleasant street Nothing
much was done excepting rc-electing the
old board of officers; president, DR.. Heath; ;
vice president, Mrs. Fred DingIey; secre-
tary and treasurer Miss Mary w. Cooper.
The directors are MIRA. nj. Morrill,, Mrs.
H. e. Palmer, Miss Clara Robinson and
Miss Elenor Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15

Mr.. Fletcher Dobyns of Oberlin College,
lecturer and organizer of the National In
teri delegate Prohibition Association, ad-
dressed the students of Colby University,
Friday evening, on THE Political Issues
of the Hour Owing TO the unfavoraole
weather the after lance was small, but what
the meeting lacked in numbers was made
up by the enthusiasm manifested. The
speaker held the attention of his audience
for an hour with an eloquent address in
which he touched upon many phases
Of the political questions of the day
He had considerable to say about the
dead" parties and the probably GONZALES
cling of the Prohibition and Populst
parties. At the conclusion of his remarks
a club of 20 members was organized with
&. c. Sheldon, president and W. +. LON
bard, secretary. An orator will probably
be appointed to enter the State contest at
Lewiston in which oh Dice of orators, who
will 20 to the Worlds Fair, is to be made
F. +. Norris will be the candidate from the
club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15

There will be services at the Congrega-
tionalist church. Sunday morning at 1920,
and in the evening at o'clock. At the
morning service. Rev. Mr.. Barber of the
luiversalisi church will preach on the sub
iect. The Good Fight of Faith" In the
evening the pastor will speak on the sub
icct, Reason and Revelation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15

Peter Gilblair INITIATED one hand in Il
terrible manner while splitting wood Thurs
day. One finger was cut off and before the
services of physician could he secured the
man nearly died from loss of blood. He was
taken to DIR. Rand's Office and tainted be-
fore the injury could be dressed. He is
weak from loss of blood but will probably
come out all right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15

The next rehearsal of the Temple of
Fame carnival will be held in Society hall
this Saturday evening. mother inter
esting feature of the Universalst fair and
levee will be the drama Seven OLD Ladies
of Lavender Town. to be presented the
second evening by Gardiner talent. 1t
proved to be success at Glriiner and will
certainly win large audience here.