davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
OLD COLONY oIsnLlEHy
At Fair Maven. c.. Bufaed-Fisc was Work
Of m ineeadIary.

NEW HavEs. Conn. Jan. i2.--Tbe Old
Colony tlistillery at Fair Haven was burned
tonight fhe fire was incen1arr- The
fistillery was owned and controlled Ivy the
United Growers Company. New York. and
the Havemeyers, big sugar refners, are
said TO be large stock owners.
The company met with serious rererses
aad emharrassuents during the past year
and its plant has been idle for Number Of
months. Negotiations looking toward a
settlement of the claims, have been pend
ing about six weeks LOGS and Insurance
cannot be given tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
THE ICE KING
Has Control of Almost the En-
tire Atlantic Coast.
Schooner Crushed by Ice at New
York--crew Barely Escapes.
32 Below in Vermont -hafsors Frozen up-
vessels In Distress.

SEw YogK, Jan. l2.-The British
schooner Cricket, arrived from St. John.
y. B.. Dec. 80, was crushed in the ice in
North river here today. The captain and
crew had only time to save II few personal
effects before she went down.
The ice is running very heavy tonight in
the lower bay. Reports from quarantine
state that the steamship Massachusetts,,
from London. which anchored in quarantine
late this evening is dragging her anchor
chains and is being forced slowly down the
bay by the huge cakes.
Two oil tanks and two coal barges, the
latter torn from their anchorage at Tomp-
kinsyilIe, S. L.. are also being carried down
the lower bay by the ice. Six boats are
fast in ice in the upper harbor.
The ice foe in the sound at City Island
is unprecedented. Numbers OF tugs, sehoon-
ers and barges, bound south and east, are
weather bound at that point. The sound is
full of slush ice as far east as Captains
island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
FIGHTING THE BRITISH.
kachyen Moun:aineers Pesist Subsection and
attack Their Enemies.

RASeooS, Jan. l2-The hostile kacii-
yens made a desperate attack on the Brit
ish outpost at Sima. British Commander
Morton led lis men in a fierce conflict with
the enemy. who were repulsed after a
struggle in which Commander Morton him
self and Ave Sepoys were killed, the kach-
yens leaving fifteen dead on the field.
The kaciyens continue to fire on troops
from the jungle, and protect their stockairs
with pits in which sharp bamboo stakes are
fitted and covered over as a trap for their
enemies
Numbers of them have surrounded the
stockade aud kept up - continuous fire for
some time At nigh: they came up to with
in 100 Yards OF the post and intrenchet'
themselves. making treastwork, in which
they placed hollow bamboas to act as loop
holes The garrison went out and destroyed
the works several times during the day but
not without sustaining loss. Sorties had
to be made occasionally to fetch in water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
AGAIN WORSE.
Mr. Blaine Has Another Bad
Day and Night,
And His Doctors, Though 10th to
Speak, Evidently Worried.
The Latest nsws Indicates that NJ. Blaine 10
Rapidly Sinking.

WASHINGTON. Jan. -fa.-At Gas thi
evening messengers were hastily dispstche,
for Doctors Johnston aud Hyatt. ex-Secre'
tsry Blaines attending physicians, an,
young Mr.. Blaine was quickly sum
moned.
This fact, with evidences of unusus
commotion about the family residence. ie,
the newspaper men on duty to believe tina
Mr.. Blaine had suffered a serious relapse
Both physicians promptly went to MIR
Blaine's bedside. After 20 minutes consul
tation, DIR. johhston left the house.
He stated that nothing positively seriou
had occurred; ami MIR. Blaine's condition
was practically Unchanged from what ii hs.
been during the day.
He further said that whenever any symp
toms developed that nigh, be construed b,
Mr.. Blaine's attendants as unfavorable, his
physicians were immediately notified; hui
that this did not indicate change for tn,
worse, hut merely phase in his condition
not understood by those at the bedside.
About o'clock DR., Hyatt left the Blain,
residence. He said the trouble was a diff
Guilty that the invalid experienced in breath
ing. The attendants supposed the Lahore,
respiration was caused BY an attack Of
heart failure.
DIR. Hyatt said that upon examination o
the heart it was found not be affected cnl,
the apparent difficulty being in respiration
Medicine was administered to which til,
patient quickly responded aud the unfavor
able symptoms passed away.
Mr.. Blaine is now resting quietly. DIR
Hyatt said he would again visit Mr.. Blaine
between . and 10 o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Blaine is weaker tonight than since
he suffered the relapse two nights ago. His
physicians called at $50 and remained in
the sick room 40 minutes. They made
thorough examination of the patient and
gave him additional medicines.
When they came ont DIR. Johnston said
that MIR. Blaine had not had relapse this
evening. There were complications which
yielded to treatment, but from which the
patient had not recovered except at loss
of strength.
He was sleeping ut 1913; DIR. Hyatt
would go back at u, and then determine
whether it was necessary for him TO remain
through the night. DIR. johnson said tina,
he would not return unless DIR. Hyatt,
when he came. thought DIR. Johnston's
presence was necessary.
There is no unusual activity about t {
house, but there was an air which indicat d
that Mr.. Blaine was worse. The guard,
uttarances of the doctors were more signti.
cant from what they failed to say, than
from what they actually said.
Something must have occurred TO change
the doctors programme, for DR. Hyatt, in
stead of waiting until midnight, returned to
the house within 10 minutes, and is still
there. 1t looks as if one.or both doctors
will remain with Mr.. Blaine all night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
SOLDIERS AND G. A. r. MEN
will Attend the Funeral Of General Butler in
Large Numbers.

3osroS, Jan. l2.-The Legislative com
mittee on the death of Ex-Governor Butler
will recommend that Gov. Russell be re-
quested to provide suitable military escort
at the funeral, that an appropriation OF
$1,000 be made to defray expenses, and that
a committee from the Legislature be ap-
pointed to attend the funeral, to consist of
the President of the Senate and seven SEN
ators, the Speaker and 10 members of the
House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
PILOT BOAT WRECKED.
Caught 10 the Ice and Drifted Ashore The
Crew Saved.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, n. j., Jan. l2-
The pilot boat James Gordon Bennett lies
broadsiie on the beach near Seabriglt, with
the sea breaking over her. The Bennett
became fast in the ice this morning aDd
with the current setting on shore, she
struck the beach broadside on. She will
probably go to pieces before morning. The
men on board were landed safely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
MAjOR.GENeRAL's FUNERAL
U nder State Auspices. With Militia in Charge,
Monday at 1.3O P. N.

LOWELL. Mass, Jan. l2.-At joint
convention of the city council tonight joint
orders were adopted for a committee to at
tend the funeral of Gen. Butler; also orders
requesting the family to ALLOW the body to
lie in state at Huntington hall or some other
plnce, and closing the city offices at noon
on Monday.
The funeral will be that of major gen
eral and under state auspices, with the mill
itia in charge. 1t will take place at 80
7. NJ, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13

The visiting friends need not hesitate 10
eat creams, custar,is, etc. while in our city !,
~ very little aaroring is ased In ihis sec-
ton bat the justly celebrated BaEse'-
Extracts which are known the country
over for Perfect Purity aad honest Full
Measure. When az honse don't rali for a
bottle Of Extracts bas insist On getting the
Baker's Extraets the only Extracts made in
tho State that have received both MgDAL
and DIrLowA lover eight eowpetitors} 81;
one Of the largest PGaE FooD ExHfBTioSs
in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
CkNAoA's NEWEST SCHEME.
inducements offered 10 Secure ImmigI ation
from The United States.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. l2.--Tke Dominion
government have been notified that the Ger
man and Swedish governments have pro-
hihited Canadian ermigration commission
ers from carrying on active work in these
countries. The minister of the interior has
perfected plan to draw immigration from
the United States 10 Manitoba and the
Northwest, where free homes will b.
offsrei. Lecturers will visit the New Eng
land and Western States 10 boom tie
scheme.
Already a hig movement of population
from the Western States into British terri.
tory has begun. Profiting by the proposed
national restrictions in the United States
upon foreign immigration the Dominion
VII continue to offer assisted passage in the
British Isles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
FIRE At BOSTON.
234 Desonshire 81. Scorchcd-Postai Tele
graph Co S Men Make Hurried Exit.

BosroN, Jan. l2.-The five story grant,
building at 234 Devonshire street, occupie,
in the basement and first floor by the Posta
Telegraph Company, and on the uppel
floors by Morris Dean & Co, wholesal,
clothiers, was visited by fire tonight.
1t started in some unexplained manner
between the first and second floors and sho
mp the elevator well to the top floor, wher,
nearly all the fire damage was done. Tho
Postal Telegraph Company's employe,
made hurried exit from the building, BIT
their compaDy's wires were not burned ou
and its company's business suffered bli
brief interruption.
Dean & Cos loss is about l0,00O: r
sured. Hunnewell heirs, owners of til,
building, lose $1,000; insured. The Posta
Telegraph Company's loss is $500; insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
HOUSE.



IHunspAYt Jan. IL.
fraser by The chaplain.
Papers from the Senate disposed of in
concurrence.
The Speaker joined to the Senate com
mittee on Governors Address, Messrs.
Tower OF winthrop, Roberts of Norway,
bury OF Deer'ng, Libby of Sanford. and
hu.seii OF ihomaston-
House order relating to furnishing copies
Statutes IN cba;rmeu of tbs soy.r, commit.
tees OF the Legislature, cafne back from
The Senate referred to the committee on
kittery the iIou.e receded aud concuryea
VI '''' ""nsnp,""S '"e 'eP'''
WHICH WAS referred IN the ror,sn;,,ee
an fi.ber;e. AMI game, a. ia, go, -,
,bc Insurance eo,n,,,i.s;onar u,,;,t, .,,
referred 10 the co,umi,,ee -, mercs,,;le
affairs and Insurance
On motion Of Mr.. cab,Il of t,runsx;ck
or,I.red rh., III. ,.ia,L ;s hc,.b,, %,
auested TO nave 200 ca,ds nrin,ad wi,,, 4
ia, of the Joint s,agd;ny coou;,,ees az ,h,.
Legislature together win the s,and;ne
Committees Of MI, House for d;.tr;hyt;or
among the members
On motion of Mr. Morrill, of Portland
Ordered, the senate concnrring, Thai
the secretary of State i. requested AM
hereby authorized to furnish at the expen.,
Of the State such postage stamps and
stationery to the clerks Of all Joint com
| mi,tees and the clerk of the House az ma,
he necessary for the proper discharge oi
their official duties.
p, p
~, IL. , :. -
! mission to revise the militia laws.
p. p 49, p..xryop,
,enasp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13

GOOD ADVICE.
Judge Whitehouse Persuades
Couple Seeking Divorce
To Again Seek Happiness--Parents
and Seven Children Rejoice.
Plan hat Nay aeeses Divorce Business Of
Our Maine Courts.

MAcHrAs, Jan. I2.-Court adjourned this
forenoon after an eight days term. Few
cases bad inry trial, but large number
we're settled or referred.
Five divorces we're decreed. One case,
the like Of which has no record, was com
menced, witnesses being examined, the hns-
band testifying and leaving to court to
decide.
Having seven children living Judge
whitehoase thought it best for them to live
together. BY bis persuasion they were re-
united and left for home. happy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
An ICE BRIDGE
Connects vessels With Shore at New Bedford
Frozen Up Solid.

New BEDFORD, Mass, jan. l2.--lcc il
this harbor is five inches thick, and crew.
from several Imprisoned vessels walk OIL
the ice to the Fair Haven shore. Steam
ers are keeping the channel open on til,
New Bedford side of the river.
Schooner Maud Sherwood from Norfolk
was docked today. She has II foot and a
half of ice on deck. being under con
slant deluge of freezing spray last nigh,
and the night before, back of Long Island
Oliver W. Cobb, agent of the Davis
Coast wrecking Co., received a telephon.
message this afternoon that three-masted
schooner was in the ice at Seaconnet river
about three miles from the entrance. flying
signals of distress. The tug Nellie, OF
this port will proceed to the assistance OF
the unknown schooner in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
MOTIONS 5e MED.


HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. t2.-fn the SUI
perior court this oruing, Judge T. b. Hall
denied the plaintiffs motion for temporary
injunction 10 restrain the New York & New
England Railroad from registering $4,000
600 in bonds with ste state comptroller I'M
til the suit brought by y F. Goldsmith OF
Boston is decided.
Motions for the productions of books,
papers and documents were deBiesl. as slit
officers of the road are row giving free
access to the books. A motion for the sp-
pointment of committee to hear evidence
granted. Judge Hall denies the plaintiff !;
motion for more specific statement of ts'
cost Of the road, on the ground thSt PLAIN
tiffs have full access TO the books containing
the construction account Of the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
Maine Pensions.

WAsuIN6roS, d. c., Jan. l2.-Pcnsions
have been granted to these residents of
Maine;
Original, Benjamin s. Newton. Andrew
l.. Powell, Wallace +. Atkins. Additional,
George II. Herring, Galen A. Chapman,
VIM. Jeffers, Wm. Manchester, Jr.. Ma
thaniel Whittier, Chas. Lisbon, Isaac c.
Yeaton. Renewal and increase, Patrick
Gillick. Increase, Am.ricus Clark. 0rigi-
aal widows, Martha } Rock, Mary Jarc
Waterhouse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
POWERFUL PROOF.
Indian Sagwa A Reliable
Remedy Of Rare Value.

The Professor of Physiological
Chon1i3syy at Yale College Ana
iyzes Nicsapoo Indian Sagwa-
1t is rYorounced Purely vege-
table and Absolutely free from
Mineral and other Harmful Ad-
mlxtures-Ac compound Of Great
Remedial Value - Natures Gift
to Natures Children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
The Subiuaa,ion Of Dahomcy

PARls, Jan. I2-Gen. Dodds has tcle
graphcd to the ministry of marine stating
that he has made tour of Dahomey as far
as Grand fopo withon, m escort. Gen.
Dodds adds that King nehanzin, who is
still fugitive in the wilderness, has only
2o0o of his retainers and n few warriors with
him, instead of the army of 10000 mcn he
reccaily claimed to have with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
loua INSURANCE COMPANIES
c. Iate Hands Of Receissr-The Charges o
Fraud Withdrawn.

NEW YoRK. Jan. l2.-Extensive charges
of fraud made BY the at,orney-general il
connection with the management Of ths
Life Union. New York State. Naiual Ben
eft Associate and National BENEFIT soci
ETY., were Withdrawn today by Deputy AZ
tornev General Gardner. on motions fol
the appointment of receiver for the com
panies. No reason is assigned for the wiia
drawal. David Mcclure was appointed re
ceiyer Of the companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
RlBoT SUSTAINED
In Declining to Fix a Date
for New Elections.
Baron Reinach Pceketsd Most Of the
Panama Canal Co.'S Money
Given Min 10 Dislsrss- -laers Il the stsr Il
frances Shame.

fAK,s, Jan. ls.~.In the Chamber Of
Deputies today, NJ, Hubbard. Radical dep.
u'y FOR Svine-et-ose, offered an intcrpcl-
lation, asking the government, to fix date
for the next elections, sni requesting thar
steps be taken to bring an election about as
soon as possible,
NJ hbot firmly and positively declined
to hx any date for the elections. and de-
aanded the simple order of the day. On
The vote The government was sustained ami
the or'ier of the day adopted, 3ao TO aoG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
$4,000 Fire at Albany.

ALBaSr, n. Y, I2.--Firc this morn
ing in the four story building at q Pearl
street, owned by Marcus +. and Henry
Hum and others, Jill S75, 900 damage. Tie
chief losses are; W. Il. Scherhorn 4 Co.,
ba,ters, $1,000; Boston Book Co., Fred
A. Cleveland. proprietor $40 600, insurance
| $4,000; Joseph Fearcy < SON, shoe deal
ers, sl5 900. iassrrd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
DEMOCRATS REPENT.


TertEa Kan, Jan. l2--1he rival
Houses continued in session to-day. bur
i1g the roll call, hcId by the Republicans,
three Democrats stated that they believed
the r. publicsn House was legally cons'i-
ta,ed and had decided to participate in the
proceedings Of that organization. The ai-
iition Of the three Democrats to the Re
publican membership gave the Republicans
65 members, majority of FIVE.
At 3 l.. NJ. it vas learned that the peace
committees efforts TO reach compromise
had fnied. II was then announced on the
PopuIist side that the Senate and Governor
weuld shortly recognize the Popuiist
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
BARKER'S BODY FOUND.
Reporters Remains Found Under a
Mass of Fallen Timbers.
He Lost Mis- Lie in the Faithful Discharge Of
Ms Duties.

BosroN, Jan. l2.-The body of Joseph
I. Barker, the Transcript reporter was
found shortly after 10 o'clock tonight in
the ruins of the Federal street fire. The
body lies under mass of heavy timbers
which will have to be sawed away before
it can be released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Anti-foreign Riot at lchang, China,
QuelIed by English Sailors.
1875 Lives Lost In Burning Spinning Mill Al
Osaka, Japan.

SAN Fn,Scisto, Jan. lO,-Thc steamer
Gaelic from Hong Kong and Yokohama,
brings the following adyiccs "Ichang,
China, has been the scene of another anti
foreign riot The disturbance was sonn
quelled by blne jackets from n British
man-of-war.
A spinning mill at Osaka, Japan, WIS
burned Dee. 20th last, with loss of l25
lives. Most of the victims were Young
girls. Two hundred and seventy houses in
the vicinity of the mill caught Are from the
sparks and were destroyed, The fire was
caused by the breaking of bel, which.
getting between the machinery, was ignited
by the friction and set fire to oil and waste. {.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
STATE NEWS.

NoRTu MoSMUttIi.

NoRru MoSmortu.
Miss Loiiie W. Tovl.. sister of Mr..
Cyrus " 1owir, is nus in Berlin, Ger
mapy. ard il eoYeruess of .i1 snuHg ladies'
there wto nre studying ,l,,, German Ian
guagc Miss Towie has been II teacher in
Lewiston schools for many years but she
is taking lessons in German with the young
ladies' who are auder her care. MONDAY
night about eight inches of SNOW fell, which
was very light and dry, not making very
good sleighing. but poor ~ it was it was
welcomed by all, especially by our trucking
teams Many barrels OF arIdes are yet nm
sold. Some sold in Dee eiuber for 50 per
barrel, No. and No. together but the
price il down omcwhat, consequently there
are no sales at present. Monmouth is a
great apple and pear town. In II years
from now il is thought it will he the ban
ner town for fruit. In 1891 and '32 there
were set more than 10 900 apple trees.
Rev. Dr. J. n. Day seems TO be the lead-
ing man as 0rchardist AMI sheep raiser
The two go well together. says A. w.
Tinkham who has tried IL for 40 years or
more --0ur viiisg. school is progressing
finely under the direction Of Miss Nellie
Moore Of North Arson, daughter of Ben
Moore. publisher and editor Of the North
Arson Advocate and representative
TO the Legislature in 1892
J. J.. orcutt has so far recovered from his
severe iilnrss ~ 10 be out among friends,
although unable TO do any labor.--The
Ladies' Circle met with Mrs A. l.. Walker
lat week. with good attendance. Mrs.
Walker has a pretty new house to invite
her friends to.--Mr. A. D. King
has a lot of choice Jersey cows.
and COW stable that attracts
much attention. His COW stable is Is feet
IN width and many feet in length, with
windows on two sides. The sun shines in
upon the cows and calves most of the day.
1t Is as warm as some people have their
sitting room. Mr.. King thinks the sun and
warmth of his stable are better than one
qnart Of meal to each COW as to milk pro-
duction. besides the comfort Of the COWS
Quite a number of our farmers are doing
well with their cream. sending it TO Lewis
ton. They say il pays well.
waldo.
/ SEAKsAosT.
| Mrs. Villa r. Fowler. wife OF Moses A.
Fosler died Friday after long Illness Of
| consumption. Size was woman univers-
| ally beloved and an active member of the
NJ. T. church an choir.--The remains Of
/ Roscoe j. Dunton, son Of VIM. 4. Dunton,
were brought here Tuesday from Law
renee, Mass. where he bad been at work.
1 lie WAS aiken sick Thursday. snd although
his symptoms we're rot considered serioos,
he died very suddenly. Sunday morni 6.
He leaves widow and one stn.
q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
Veterans Wish 70 Attend.

WAsnISGToN. Jan. l2.--Grand Army
posts from many parts of the country have
telegraphed Gen. Buffers relatives here
asking that the funeral of the general be
delayed so that they can reach Lowell in
time to participate. For this reason it has
been determined that the funeral at Lowell
shall rot take place until next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13

INVESTMENTS.
We offer the follow Ing desirable invest
ments:

We offer the follow Ing desirable invest
ments:
Maine central 4 per cent Consolidated
Mortgage Bends, dRe 1917.
Maine iepiraI ! | 2 per rent Improve.
ment Bonds due 1916.
Knox and Lincoln Hallway 5 per cent
improvement Bonds due 1921, fguaran-
teed principal and interest by the Maine
Central.
Gumford Fails Railway per cent
First Mortgage Extension Bonds dae
1912.
RockIand. Thomasion and Camden
street Railway > per cent First Mort
gaze Bonds due 1872.
Moasam River Railroad Company
First Mortgage o per eeni Bonds due
1912. Connecting Sanford and Spring
vale with the Portland X Rochester
Railroad, York County, Maine).
Union Electric Railway CompaDy
First Mortgage & per cent Bonds dao
1922. tof Saratoga Spring.. New York
Athol (Mass.} Water company ) per
cent First Mortgage Bonds due 1912
works built In 1876, grayiiy system.
Camden & Rockland Water Company
l-2 per cent Mortgage Bonds due 1917.
Portland A Ogienbarg Railway Stock.
Dividends guaranteed and paid quar-.
terly direct 10 The stakeholder by the
Maine Central.
Hereford Railway Company Stock.
Dividends guaranteed and paid SEMI
annually direct 10 the stockholders by
the Maine Central
FRED E. RrCHARDS2c0.,
% EXCHANGE STREET.
PORTLAND, MINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
The latest-Resiinu Quietly.

WAsutSGToN, Jan. 13.-Dr. Hyatt was
still in attendance on Mr.. Blaine at 30 A..
NJ, and DIR. Johnston has not returned. 1t
was then stated that Mr. Blaine was crest
ing quietly" 1t is understood that the
doctors had again to resort to the admins
tration of nitro-glycerine to stimulate the
hearts action,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13

january T.. ise. II p. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-13
32 DEGREES BELOW
Is the Chilly News from the Hills Of Vermont
Cold Enough.

4 BARRE, VT, Jan. l2.-The cold weather
continues TWAS 81 below here last night
% at WIlliamstown. and 32 at Chelsea
Granite cutters in many sheds are not at
work today.