davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
elysaasEfR FIsseesss.
~ aeots }st la esfaarase the
fstif@aa

3h@ars.ass, A!ssl., iaE i,-The fish
ap vazf ta. as ib0 slight increase
b saa easss a.n il ing of in halibut
aa e aaatelhe u In the mackerel
e&ssH 5 eRfsl4S has made more money,
2it tie aaaf4iea als3se pay comes from a
div iss of ise pfoafs, have received less.
The ee atf,szai . have not averaged Si15
a year Tie7 lave been large additions
of fast ant expensive fishing vessels.
Beam rawlng, copied after the English
method of catching soies. has been given up
after two experiments. The large AMI ex-
pensiye drag nets, which lredge the bottom
of the sea. were lost on sunken wrecks.
Cod and halibut are both growing scarce.
The latter are becoming a table luxury.
They are rctailed at 40 cents pound,
against Ia cents five years ago. Vessels
go further and further to find them, and
next year wift-saling steamers will make
halib Vt VOYAGES to Iceland.
The gradual decline of mackerel is ,ue
10 the use of purse seiDes. In 1887
Gloucester caught Sc 600 barrels of this
fish, bat this year the catch is less than
81 600 barrels. The fish are being driven
oil the coast.
The herring fishery has grown in import
elce, the fleet having increased from u
cozen to 100 vessels in four or five years.
The shore fisheries were very profitable
this year The total valne of fish and fish
products shipped this year was sG,ooo,00o.
The industry employed 1900 men and 81
Gloucester vessels, with tonnage of 32,
q7l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
A BUTTER FACTORY


UNITY, Dec. 31.-( Special. - Ameeting
of farmers in the interest of a butter fac
tory was held at Odd Fellows hall yester.
day.
The meeting was addressed by Hon. &c.
Libby and Mr.. Lowell of Portland.
Mr.. Libby spoke at length of the in
dustries of Maine and particularly those
from which the farmers derive large reyen-
ues. The condensed milk cheese and but
ter factories are all in the interests of the
farmer all sources from which the farmer
may not only realize daily and yearly
cash income, but at the same time be in
creasing the value of their farms by render
ing them more productive. Mr.. Libby has
recently made tour through The states of
Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania, New York
and Vermont in the interests of the Aroos-
took Condensed Milk Co. and his talk was
both interesting and instructive.
Mr. Lowell then explained more fully
the method of making butter from new
milk by the centrifugal process. His com
pany asks nothing but guarantee from
the farmers 10 furnish the milk at ten cents
per gallon in the summer, and twelve cents
IN the winter. He wauied them to pledge
him the milk from $50 cows 20 start with.
and increase the number up TO six hundred.
With that guarantee they would erect a
factory in this town to be ready for opera
tions in the spring.
At the close Of the meeting twenty-five
farmers at once pledged the milk of one
hundred and thirty cows. The whole num-
Der asked for will easily be obtained, and
we may expect butter factory in Unity at
an early date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
MAY BE WAR
Between the Arapahoes and
Shoshone indians
The Whites VIII Not be in Danger,
However.
senerhy. the iron Mall leader Il Last Under
Arrest Gloucester Fisheries Falling on.

LANDER, Wyo-, Dee. 3i--Iroab.e that
may lead TO war between the two tribes Is
nos brexing among the Arspahoes and
Shoshones, both of whom occupy the Shos-
hone reservation near this city.
Last year Congress appropriated COM
missicn to treat with the Shoshones for a
part of their reservation. and subsequently
4 treaty WAS entered into by which the gov
ernment was To receive one-baif of the In
dian lands This treaty failed Of ratifiea-
ton at Washington, and new commission
was appointed, which will soon reopen the
negotiations.
The Arapahoos declare that they will
have nothing to do with the new commits
sion, while the Shoshones are willing to
ce,ie i part of their reservation, and assert
that the former tribe has no ownership in
the Land.
Chief Washakie of the Shoshones says
that several years ago the secretary of the
interior placed the irapahoes on the Sbo-
ssene reservation temporarily until other
lanit would be found for them. The chief
with the government for recogniz-
shoes as part of the owners of
stfar He is friendly to the
a9a s4lsss III the event of war il is
asgsat II az Iis,t modest them. The
sAse sfe 81 sscPass with the Sho-
NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
JURY COULD NOT AGREE.
After Being Out 26 Hours on the Rhodss-cer.
nell lusder in Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE. X. l., Jan. AFTER being
out 20 hours the jury in the RhodesCorneli
murder case came in Saturday afternoon
and reported disagreement to Justice
Douglass. II was the second trial, the first
resulting in jury tieup, II TO in favor of
the acquittal of the accused.
The result was no surprise to Kent
county, where the trial was held, aud the
wonder is expressed that the jury did no,
acquit at very early hour after they re-
tired.
Col. Walter X. S,iness, one of the lead-
ing attorneys of the state, conducted the
defence and his claim was that Cornell had
a right TO defend his home as his castle,
and that he killed Rhodes with justification
when he brought liquor TO his house against
his orders and gave it to Mrs. Eliza Rcs
nol-ls, who at the time was on visit fto
Franklin, Mass.
Cornell was released on bail some time
before the second trial, out his bonsmcn
surrendered him last night, and he is still
in confinement. lie will be released, how =
ever, on $40 900 bonds within Il few day.
There is little probability that Cornell will
ever be tried again. The principal wit
nesses against him were his wife and her
sister, and il was on account of Gad'lis' at
tentiOn to the latter that he was shot These
witnesses showed such spirit of prejudice
and revenge that the jury were strongly n-
fIuenccd in favor of Cornell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
nAval sEws.


WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Jan. i,---Sec-
rotary Tracy did NOT take up the subject of
awarding the contracts for the Iowa and
the Brooklyn during the few hours that be
vas al the department Saturday, He will
get around TO ], early in the week, If he re-
turns from New York in tiWe.
Ii is understood that ne has settled in his
own mind that the contracts for both ships
will 90 TO the Cramps, aud he has given
tie representatives of that rirm unofficial
assurances to this effect.
The experts have been examining the
plans of the cruiser AMI the battle ship
" hicii they made their bids on Dee. Is. but
il is pretty certain the contract will cali for
ships on the department specifications.
one important feature of the plans hand
ed in by the Cramps was the introduction
of qaadruple-expansion engines for both
ships While this is new thing in marine
machinery, ii is looked upon by engineers
As proper and safe departure in the line
of advancement, and step likely TO be
taken in the navy at no distant day.
Naval Constructor Philip Hichborn has
returned to the city from Boston, where he
weat to inspect the cruiser Marbleheai, in
course Of completion at the South Boston
Iron Works.
He found the vessel in excellent condi-
ton, the work progressing satisfactorily.
The ship viii be ready for commission aboa,
June /.
Mr.. Hichborn is acting as chief of the
bureau of construction and repair, and has
been since his return, Mr.. Wilson, the chief
conductor, being confined to his home by
an attack of pneumonia. Heis reported as
critically Ill. and it viii be some time before
he is able TO return to duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02

Ia recent conversation with Mr.. Frost.
irs Geaiici1an SAID. with the convincing
ustStuess which cnaraeferizes his remarks;
9as Df the greatest evils with which the
sczfsa- ef Temperance have To contend il the
teap pwhiskey'iecnctinfss and miserable rim
tsfures by which tho market i flooded
stder the gtiise of RitrFs,' 'sarsapariilas''
ffSgers. and other patent medicines The
rtrptotts consumption df such miserable
~ ,ipee Heslculabie injury in many eases
sshptantinS the taste for iiqnors where It
8 syer sg9uli exist otherwise. This most in
! 8iens form OF intempers,nee should be pus
sfvn ty law
~ do NOT nonn to say," continued Nr,
; rfst. . that all proprietary medicines come
as.s.f Ibis hs;ssi ami in fact know from per
, sizsf Npsrieaec of oBc which j. not only 4
treaf Medicine. n Spleniitsl Ttsnie, an. I'm.
e4ted tioat! PiIrsHer. but which Is innocent
- ssf aetsstoraiing Ingredients anil Free
ora Harmful Effects no matter how much
or bow freely 10 may he nsed 1t Is not my
Nitsli e appear a. the exponent Of any public
rWtpesfs. stii in this deem II ms duty ro
c,ssaueHi that Grand Remedy OF tie Inatan
srs'r. kis'k aHep Indian Sagwa-'
T speak from experience. for II has stood
n q IN g'os stead When bali sick. worn out,
Ert1 my most Teneificus stomach refused To
itEEsT art in ifs normal eapseify Eis-tzfgsso
fhtsg SaRsss. kss -ssterci nee t. a h-1ffaa
ssltsfztses ',ssa aofhfsq else ro,s1i. have
f5il ets t'traSisr aiSo to learn something about
'li sneiiciBe satt iis origin nr,si kuow that il
y tct only an old and triei remedy among
e lnssIns, snr tnat Is Vegetable Purity ani
~ Efssf'r- tttfsfS t,iect- = stiii maintained.
81 sthas rs fs5auf3ctrre Is still carried on by
RI tetn nrtlioSi- exactly in accordance with
" VIZ r. Of the noble Rel Man.
Sfripte E'aefs. BarSs. Leavesand Flowers
irata the Forest are all that enter Into ffs
composition. aHd the Strength which IA
gained from is use is sot the false strength
oi siie vrtns bottle but the Noble Exhtlaration
as Es.siBsi;ag Health. ani tfas Purified Bloosi,
elsattssti OF it- Foison. cesrsiug through cyery
Vsfs a-9 artery Of the Human Srstesn"
Fliis and more sii.i Mr.. FROST have 10 say in
reg ard to :. htcknpoo iaslian Sagwa-" worsis
FMS rs convey the earnest force OF bis re-
marks ~ EXPRESSED 10 tie writer. Mr. Frost
stal lsBr-aes with uaabafed vigor the no5is
rSfse sa which he has enlisted, and says that
tesa ,YerAnee was never making such yase
halfway as 10 Is TO-DAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
A BOSTON BROKER IN TROUBLE.
Is Arrested and Taken 10 New York on
Serious Charges.

NEw YoRs, Jan. ALFRED Carr, who
was arrested on Friday in Boston, where he
was doing business as a stock broker, upon
his arrival here Saturday, was held in -
500 bail on an indictment charging him
with grand larceny and embczzlemeut.
Being unable 10 find bondsman, he was
locked up in the Tombs. The indictment
vas found on Sept Is, 1856, on the strength
of charges made by u. W. Wanamakcr Of
Red Bank, y. j., AMI jerome Yates & Co,
grocers. of this city. Mr.. Wanamakcr
stated that Carr had stolen 81 900 which be
had intrusted to him, and Yates Co.
proved that Carr had 81 ,GG6sG of their
money.
Carr did business ostcnsibly as broker
at &c Pine street under the name of Alfred
Carr & Go. The company was partner
known as Ed NJ. Sewburn. Carr pre-
tended to set out for Europe when his en-
bezzlements became likely to leak out AMI
his friends, who didn't know that they bal
been swindled by him, gave him send-oI
at which wine flowed. lie went to Boston
instead of abroad.
When Mime. Laouche ELLA Moss was
arrested some years ago for keeping
bucket shop, she sail Carr did her business
for her, but he showed that his relations
with her were legitimate and escaped prose
cution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING
Fer the Richmond Ice Men 0 iaches oi Blue
iee-F. !. Buker. sew Probate Judge. Sick.

RICHMOND, Jan. 1.-The outlook for
- ;..a,,a crk ~, .b. ;ca /. M, e.,-
'ef'f's' Nos iof h'has "a' N'e iiee'e
been so favorable 10 ice firms. There Is 10
inches of clear blge Ice entirely free from
. ;,a x ,.,o ..,c,,,,;.,s No
NJ,
planning "ii h'ase 20 ~ cone. n.ie s'.-
neht pfodaeFfs "iii nave 10 pay rom - 10
90 pei 'oh' ne hfhis Hlii ee' al 'nes
~ant fof less h,s per son.
ins'e Is sseb'- Hie "'p'eis ios
making ise 3l' ~. ooss' oi
lieif moss sae ss.saif pu'
u comes se ff-aARiN ~ 9g hn'
Is ID = sa h' =
coh'iast FAs
op i3 A' ts p
r. s.. g ..se O. '.ii'''safS slab-
go ae'.sA $3.50 gas4 %8a
s'ii-f s@tf7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
ONLY A LULL
in the Fight Over the German
Army Bill.
Fierce Struggle Expected Over Ca
privi's Pet Scheme.
The Tactics Of the Opposition and The csvsrs.
msnt's Strategic Move.

~ ~
s',l. nv p"ss IN political
.,.s.,, NJ, ~ """'s '"e 'hfistnss re-
- =, ''N NN"'s'"s 'N's oeen observed M
s,,''.s'.,'.I :, ~ ""'. .,'N "nee mas been
-. ,,,,, "' ""s eN' y ten against
.,n....S "" re.,"'a' paf''es' The
- h 80 "'"vf't "aan,s tue non-com-
,,',',,;,,, 's "'S' ''s S'u's e'i,wh'le the or-
-, i''"f v"suehg'ng the
~, - ~ = ~ ''s"'Ne NV i'''ehssag' Sinee
- ,''4'''v, ~ ''e' et'eiat organ.
,,'''',' .,''5i va" ,'"''.'lise 'oh 'apnvi
~ 80 w '',''t'e J" ee upPonents OF
- - "'"' = '"' he'ehs'ag rc-
''.s..,-,, go, wv '"''.'' n',Vsss.ty 10 aug
-, -, V" u"N'rh'"eht
a Wv 's''n"s PfNouee OF
t','S s'@ts se' ''N' 'e' aHHa'ioa through
~, ,''''"'s - o'"' "ss's'"'ea'
~ ~, "a'f y "'sigheu 10
''''''' 's,'as '"F'" WV" '" '"'",'uPre. Inc
IS -, p,NeV''1 '''>,'',Vt s'"is nome the
,''' ~ ing ''e'' '''n" S'as IN 'hs afhy'M
~ V''sn sS,." a'''''.s "',V'e the cspir-
AZ s''p' ~ NV. h"", nv '"r'a' 10 enforce
NV ~ ~ Fe'io" VI "tNNe paees
~" "oiis''s W 'n '"NN'oas fosi'ipn'
u .t'us's 10 aus"e" I've effective
S'S"s"' VI ,uV army III return tora
'.Uu'''o - vac "tste pef'ea me gov
"~"' -" p''o' '"e rcsPo"s'pliV ter
Wv "''fVi,uta' "'"s",, on VIC hosu'e ma
l",tY in's' rs WV "' r'a'ii's seen, Is
NN',i"' sV"N' VI sh''hh'anShP nr fnh'tcs.
'u" :. n's 'seusv' t,' rage OF We Nierieal
a"" '''s."utR' l"fu's, MN'' III th' mean
''''t' WY -, ",''n''v n'h' our ny "he sov-
'rrintnl ""' d'ttatN 'oa' nothing WI n,od-
ny ,l"'r on sh'oh 10 'hr o,i'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
The wadweli- 6oding Wedding at Livermore
Falls.

I.IvEaMoRE FAILS, Jan. Saturday
afternoon, at Livermore Falls, pleasant
wtdding took place at the residence of
jonas Cooling. the contracting parties being
Mss Leila Goding, daughter of Mr.. and
Ms. Jonas Cooling, and Mr.. George Wad-
vii of Massachusetts. Al / O'Clock the
hTpy parties appeared in the parlor, under
al arch of evergreen ani flowers. The
neptiai knot was tied By Rev. W o. Aver.
The bride was beautifully ai,ired in "a
heavy gray silk while the bridegroom wore
tin regulation black. Among the long list
Of costly and beautiful presents Mr.. and
Ms. Wardwell received was half dozen
siher pick knives. silver butter dish, pickle
dbh, sugar she'll gold lined, and many
other presents. The list of gifts numbered
81
Amid the congratulations of the relatives
ami friends who had been iavited to the
~sdding, the new made couple had TO bill
good bye to Livermore Falls and take the
train for their future home in Walston
Heights, Mass.
They are both young and estimable pco-
p Mrs. Wardwell will be missed by Il
b ge circle of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
MASKED ROBBERS At T0Gus
chioroiorm and Beat Mrs. Iohn Barrett and
Garry OF $50 in Money.

ToGrs. Jan. l.-tSpecial. Saturday
night, at 3. Is. when John Barrett. MEM
Der of the Home Band, reached his house
on the Gardiner road, one mile out from
here he found the doors open and the
house turned topsy turvy. He found his
wife insensihle on the bed.
When she recovered consciousness SHE
said that I 80, as near as she could judge,
the house was entered by two men, who
beat and chloroformed her and then pro-
ceeded to rob the house.
Over $50 in money was taken. Sus-
pieion points to two men who were seen
walking out from Gardiner late in the after
neon and who begged feod and money of
sever !. One of them was formerly en-
ployed ut the Home. Mrs. Barrett Is sery
much prostrated tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
REPAIRING THE SHAFT.


NV YoRk Jan. Lawrence Tonlin-
son. the chief engineer of the t'mbria was
seen SATURDAY II orning and said
..It was on Friday noon The weather
was heavy and II was blowing gale of the
worst kind The ,,ngines were racing and
oar speed was only .nodcratc.
"rhe engineer on duty first observed m
unusual movement in y he rings of the thrust
block. lie carefully noted The effects and
tried To locate the canse. Gradually the
trouble grew verse, and as | hal already
been notified consilcrel II prudent NJ
) 20 that evening to stop IN order to make
an examination
"rncreupon | lifted tht covers of the
.huft, AMI was almost dumb 'ourlei when
gazed upon that fracture. It mcant th8i
the ship was I,elllcss until reps irs roull he
effected. Without the los. Of any time
ind doing some mighty hard thinking,
formulated the itlen We successfully carried
out for repairing the shaft II WIS the
most iaborious task of my life, hut b,v stan
willingly undertook H. 70 ny all il w.. ilip
only method that expert knowledge Of en-
ginceriDg suggested
II first called my staff together and es-
plained by diagrams my views They
agreed with me that shaft of that kind
had never been repaired by the mcthod
proposed before under similar eircnm-
stances. Remember that the shaft ha,i no
support a, The break for ~ feel. Thnt WIS
one of the worst features and lost no
time in having hung a chain around the
shaft AMI suspended from the ceiling.
We then started to cut gaps or holes in
The steel iianges surrounding the shaft.
They were five inches wide, six inches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The following fishermen arrived in Port
land. Saturday EHgls, Ella NJ. Doughty,
Amy wieksou. Maui Muller. Nellie Burns,
Martha ID. NcLsne. Lille b. Fsrusll,
ohse H. Robinson, Mary Lizzie, Fairy
oaeen, Forest Maid. Eva and Mildred
Albert w Black, Emma Jane, J. G. Craga
aul George W. Pierce.
Sheriff George H. wentworth has ap-
pili5sfed the deputies for York county a.
follows BSlwel J. Grant Acton Luke
II. Roberts. Alfred Nathaniel y. fiurs.
Berwick, Charles p Harmon. Biidsfsrd
Charles Butter, Wess Bgxtoa; Wiliisas f.
Towne. kenncbunk; jefferson 7. LEisi
Kittesy; Dana s. Beaeham, Liuserfes
Richard II. Goodwin. West LebanSfs. a.sir
Fl. Kicker, North Lebanon: 3. A Parker,
North Berwick James W. Small Wiafisl1
S. Hssty. Sacs; Thomas Reisi. s'.afori
Freeman C. Ham, South Berrick Edmund
G. Murray, Spripgvale: Calvin S Trne
Wells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
AN eNTeRPlSiNG Thief
Commits Two Burglaries On His Way Home
IRON Trenton.

%, finished a term for burglary in the Tren-
ton state prison on Friday. WEIGH set out
ostensibly for his home in this city. but did
not reach Jersey City until Saturday morn
ing at $40 O'Clock. lie was arrested as he
stepped from the train.
During the night the Adams express Office
and the Pennsylvania station at Jamesburg
were robbed. Among the property stolen
were three gold and three silver chains,
several gold and silver watch cases and
works, II articles of jewclrY, and some
wearing apparel Nearly all the stolen
property was found in valisc which
Welch carried, He will be sent to Free
bold fof trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
Death Of Aibsr, Reward. a Wealthy Watch
MAKER.

B"-Tox, Jan. u tlbeTt iIo~arfi. gen
erai manager Of the Il. Howard Watch and
Clock Company. died of apoplexy at bis
residence in Roxbury early this morning.
Mr.. Howard was born IN Higham. Mas.
on May -, 1898. Vt the age of Ie be he
came an apprentice iH the shop Of Howard
( paris- the senior partner hsiHg bis
caHsin. In 1850 Mr.. Davis withdrew from
the firm and Albert was admitted 10 part
nersmp. thu e. Howard Watch Company
being organized Mr.. Howard iesves
widow His funeral viii occur A, sis late
residence on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
A BRIDE FOR A QUARTER.
A Mother Sells Fer Daughter Who First Agrees
and Then Repeats.

si. Jesgfn. Mo-, Isa. /. - Friday
Thomas Carroll former resident Of
Ea..en. but nov of Colorado. returned
home on "a visit and called IT The house Of
III I.axle a prominent farmer, 10 renew
his acquaintance With Miss Annie Lawiess,
s,s was little girl Hisen se went away.
In . laagIpiag manner he e'tered Mrs. Law
less a hasfter for her daughter in marriage.
rmaaina he was jokit,g the accepted the
money, and The giri in a SPIRIT Of fun con-
81 ited.
Gars0li vas ia Garnet. however, sn
reaifpV here secured n iDsrYi4gc ilcen.c.
gtgufsiHg l,e demanded 'ilat tie ceremony
"a sas plase At one. aiitr ehst sbs claims
wa. ~. nBeeysFollsf,is inreise, tlle girl con
ses.ted, aisd 1hey wefe married by Justice
ib, ~ Asos aet}ie eeryaafoy was over
ne btiic sett Csffo'l ant NeBi home, re-
ftniu= 20 have sAstlin2 iase 20 do with
ltI,i carroii Isfs fof colprsip ihis morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
NOTED TEMPERANCE LEADER.
The Forcible and Brilliant
David Frost.

He Speaks of an Insidious Foe nf Temper
and Says 1t Demands Law - Com
n,ends In Earnes. Language the Many
Virtues of Eickapoo Indian Sa-wa an"
Gives His Reasons.
The portrait of David Frost, the noted
temperance lecturer. will be recognized far
aHa wide. The noble work of this diStiI-
gaished advocate of temperance has given
him reputation second only to that OF the
late John II. Gough's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
GAS EXPLOSION At BOSTON
IniuIes Four-rwo Of Them Being Dangerously
Burned About the Face.

BosTox. Jan. IA severe gas explosion
occurred in the house owned by William
Faunce, No. I7j Columbus avenue, Satur-
day morning. By which several pcrsots
were injured, one probably fatally.
Mr.. Fsnnce together with Mr.. Georgc
II. Duncan and two gAshttcrs went into tile
cellar in search of gas leak. Mr.. Faunce
hal with him lighted iaiitern. and when
be reached the cellar m explosion took
place.
Mr. Faunce was badly burned about his
face. neck, hands and arms. Mr.. Duncan
was badly burned about the face. Fred
Walters. a gasfiiter, Of No. III! Northam-
son street, was also badly burned about tla
face, and the sight of his left eye ncaris
destroyed. William Sperry, gasfitter. Was
slightly burned about the face.
Members of Engine Company No. 22 re-
spouded to still alarm and exiinguish,d
the slight firc in The cellar cansed by the
explosion. The damage TO the building
was slight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
MRS. E. 3. FULLER.
A Former Wayne Woman Dies at Bridgepor.
Corn.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 1.-The death
of Afrs. Elizabeth Il. Fuller occurred at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. A. II.
Davis, at bridgeport, Conn., on Saturday
morning, Dec. 3lst, 1892. iier remains
will be brought 10 WAYNE, kennebec coun-
ty. on Monday Jan I'd and her funeral will
be held on Tuesday. Mrs. Fuller xas IS
wears OH. and the widow of the late Rev.
Caleb Fuller of the Maine Methodist Epis-
copal Conference. aud daughter of the late
Alfred r. Swift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02

.lcrsbais, whose fesfs of ieapin2 and
va,lIs.ng 70 interest the crowd AMI charm
the ehihiren at the circus. ought TO take
with them from town to tosn supply Of
sasration OIL They will ind il firss-class
liafmeuf- just the thiag they need for sore-
ness Of the mnseles oecasianed By too vio-
lent exereise. for siifznsss ia the haek and
neck, or for any abnormal strain which they
may be subjected 10. Psiee % cts.