davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26
Lily White! LILY White!

Fine musical and literary free enter
tainments AZ Hartnssn's hail tonight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

finn NJ ~ Persons in this country
uiI6 VI ID can have . Columbian
half dollar. There are 100000 coins
and 65,0o0.0o0 people in the United
States. Better get one early At The
HERALD Office.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

cnlaa Fart TEo-s Columbian half
ovihs fosi. dollars srs not going -
i.s' loag. Cal early ~ Iss iissslp
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

couuonir worlds fair half doiist.
ouuIelllt Tor tItseh a. fHE llEaAtp
ONES. only one Of ever thirteen per.
seus n the United states can have oes
q these coins VIII yoa be the luo4y
one or QUE 81 tbs enlaekY tseivs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

cnuvonir Worlds far haif dolls-.
ssutehu for 81 each at Tnr lIKRssp
Office. 0nly one % every thirteen Der
sons IN TIE Enitsd states can have ore
81 these eoias Will you be the lucky
Quo or Gne Of TIE Sniueky twelve.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

| In Whifo mssss The s-ees~s,
~ "hite bread. lghisst blscnit
snf he facet rsswy. Try T.
NkIGsY Crrf NIttse ca
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

Nay Msesas. No. 10 Henrietta street,
| .rarlet faeer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-26

flrp nj n Persons ia ths eoaaii'y
s"s I" W can hsss coiamfssa
nsii Cellar. There are 90 lksl esls.ss
80 $40 80 people "a tne tniisd
,stes Setter get ess early. Al IHs
bsNsfe sfles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-29
TRAIN DlSPATCHER'S ERROR
Leads to an Awful Smashup and the Loss Of
Five Human Lives

BREwsTERs, n. Y, Aug. 2S.-A head
and head collision occurred between trains
No, 10 and No. 20, passenger trains be-
tween Ice Pond and Dykeman's, on the
Harlem road. Five persons were killed.
Four persons were seriously injured and
several others were slightly injured and
many badly shaker up. Both engines are
wrecks. and the accident blocked the main
line for five hours.
The Pitt,neld express is reported TO
have been running at high rate of speed
when the collision occurred 1t was
crowded with passengers, including the
usual large complement OF Saturday pas
sengers for the Berkshire hills. A ma
jority Of those on the train were business
men bound for fashionab BILE resorts TO spend
Sunday with their families.
y ,>icians were hastily summoned to
the scene, aud the railroad men rendered
every possible aid. Ambulances were or
dered to meet the train carrying the
wounded at the Grand Central depot.
The accident occurred on curve on a
deep cut, IN sight of the New England
road. whose tracks pass over those of the
Harlem.
The wreck was peculiar in many re-
speets. Both trains were going at speed
of 40 miles ali hour, and when they came
together it was with such force that the
locomotives leaped 40 feet up one side Of
the bank and on to the telegraph wires,
pulling them down.
The engines settled back on to the cars.
and crushed them. Luckily the rear cars
containing the passengers ran up against
the mass and were not badly wrecked.
The accident was due to wrong order
sent out by the White Plains train dis
patcher
The conductors Of both trains thought
the orders were peculiar, and were conse-
quently making all haste to gain the
points they were ordered to. Each Of the
trains had three cars, and each car CON
tanned about 30 pas ,engers 1t is almost
miraculous that more were not killed.
The collision came without any warning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-29
LEE MANTLE CASE.
Ths Senate Finally Settles The AFFAIR Against
The Montana Claimant.

wAsmISGroS, Aug. 2s.-In the Senate
today the bill to allow national banks to in
crease their circulation was taken up and
vote taken on the amendments offered by
Cockrell, Democrat. of Missouri. for the
redemption of two per cent. bonds and the
pay ment therefor in 4 new issue Of treas
ury notes. The amendment was rejected !;
yeas, 23 nays, 20.
Another amendment was offered to the
national bank circulation bill by Cockrell
akin to the johnson bill in the House. 1t
allows the holder of any United States
bonds to deposit them in the treasury and
receive their face value in greenbacks, and it
differs from the johnson bill in the fact that
il proposes that the bond owner ,or withdraw
ing it. is to be paid the interest which it
earned while in the treasury less l-2 per
cent-per annum. The amendment was be-
ing discussed at length.
The Lee Mantle case came up in the
Senate this afternoon. The first vote was
on laying on the table the motion to recon-
slider the vote of last week declaring Man.
tie not entitled to the seat from Montana.
The motion to lay on the table was agreed
to; yeas 81, nays 2s. This finally defeats
Mantle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-29
THE FUNERAL SERVICES
Over Remains ei the Late Allen HASKELL at
windsor. MONDAY.

WfspsoR, Aug. 2s.-(Special) The
funeral of the late Allen A. Haskell Of Au.
gasta was held from the Methodist church
here at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. The Rev.
C. S. Cummings of Augusta oiieiated.
Previous TO the removal of the body from
his mothers house prayers were offered.
The funeral was largely attended by
Windsor and Augusta people and there
were general signs of mourning The 40
raj tributes were numerous and beauti-
fal.
The bearers were four of the deceased's
Augusta associates Messrs. Z. W. Emery
Joseph Wight, Ernest Randall and Edward
fngraham. Among those present from Aa-
gus,a were T.. 7. Smart, the deeeased's EN-
pioyer, DR.. w. II. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
George d. Haskell, and other relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-29
SD CONGRESS.
The Wilson Repeal Bill Passed
by the House.
The Deciding Vote Stood 240 in
Favor and l09 Opposed.


WAsHrxarox, Aug. ss.-Forsy minutes
10 the period generally allowed for = call Of
the roll in the HOUSE. To recapitulate one
roll and make preparations for another viii
probably occupy nearly 20 minutes more. %
that an hour may safely be allowed for each
Of the seven votes to be taken today.
Bland's l6 to free coinage proposition
vas defeated. yeas 1873. nays 225. The IL
to amendment Was defeated, yeas 100
nays 24O. The Is to free coinage amend
ment Was rejected, yeas lo2, nays sSs,
The 10 to amendment vas rejected, loa
to 237.
The announcement of the vote on the ID
to ratio was received with applause and
there was some surprise At the majority
against free coinage, 1t being nearly double
the large estimate made by the anti-silver
committee.
MIR. Bland, from his seat at the extreme
left Of the Speaker, smiled grimly ss he
heard the result, chewing and rocking to
and fro on his pivot chair. The figures
seemed to show that majority of the Dem
ocratic members voted against free coin
age. Bland asked yea and nay vote on
the question of free coinage at the rate of
II to and secured it. The vote on this
question resulted, yeas 100, nays 24o.
On this vote, besides the loss of the Pop
ulist votes (the members of that party
Withholding their votes) there were several
negative votes from those who voted in
favor Of q ratio of l6 to !.
Mr.. Bland then offered an amendment
providing for free coinage at ratio Of Is
to and demanded the yeas and nays.
There were protests against this and cries
of no but s5 gentlemen seconded the re-
quest and the roll was again called. On
this question the yeas were lo2 and nays
239.
The next amendment was that providing
for free coinage at ratio of 10 to /. Yeas,
lO5, nays, 23T. The amendment to re-
enact the Bland. Allison act was defeated,
yeas, 1856. nays, 2l3. The 2l to amend
ment wa1 also rejected, yeas, ll9, nays.
222.
At p. NJ. the Wilson repeal bill was
finally passed, 240 to lo9.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-29
POPPED LIKE PISTOLS.


ROME, n. Y, Aug. 2s Shortly after 3
o'clock Yesterday afternoon this city was
vi ,teG by violent electric storm. Two
black clouds hanging low and moving
east and west met here. Rain fell in tor
r. nts. accompanied by hailstones OF eDor-
nous size. Many Of them weighed a
quarter of a pound each. In striking the
ii,eginz they popped like pistols.
Unprotected skyligats were broken.
Stores were flooded and the goods dam
aged. Plate glass half an inch thick was
broken Tin roofs were broken and set
leaking Ali the greenhouses in the city
were destroyed and the plants and flowers
badly damaged. Fruit trees were stripped
and melons were destroyed
A farm house on the outskirts Of the
city was struck by lightning and burned.
A canal driver was struck on his head by
haiIstone. which cut through his wooden
hat and made bad wound on his head.
The roof of the new King Street Memo
rial chapel, erected Mt great cost. was
badly damaged. Several costly eathedi
glass windows in st. Msry's church we ,
destroyed. The hail lasted about 10 min
utes
1t Is not thought that the hop growing
region Is visited To the north and west
the storm had wide range, and a great
deal Of damage was done. The storm wa.
the worst that ever visited this locality.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-29
TWO RAILWAY WRECKS.
Fourteen Killed On Long lsland-Fivs Killed
on Harlem Road.

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l., Aug. cS-Four-
Berlin yesterday morning.
A Long island train that left Man
haitian at 1l:I5 o'clock was overtaken by
the train that left Rockaway beach 10
minutes earlier. In the frightful collision
that Snsued the two rear cars of the five
that made up the Manhattan beach train
were demolished and the middle car was
overturned Hardly one Of the scores OF
passengers aboard these three cars escaped
snhurt. Among the dead was Colonel T.
A. Buck, 50 years, editor Of The Spirit OF
the Times.
The accident happened half an hour
after midnight. 1t was over an hour he
fore any news reached any outside point.
1t came by messenger who walked into
Long Island City.
The Manhattan Beach train had been
standing in the block to allow Of train
ahead getting safe distance.
The Rockaway Beach train came dash
ing along behind. ran into the same block
and crashed into the rear end Of the Man
haitian Beach train Both were crowded
with excursionists and both were the last
trains from their respective resorts. The
Rockaway train plunged in and plowed
its way completely through the two rear
cars of the Manhattan Beach train and
partially wrecked the third
A Horrible scene.
Passengers in three cars were manned
and mangled horribly and their shrieks Of
terror and pain were awful. The dead
and wounded were massed among the
wreckage. besides upon aud beyond the
tracks, Everything was showered with
the blood OF the killed and wounded.
When all the wounded had been found
that could be. the relief train started with
them for Long Island City.
They were met there by the only am bu-
lance which St. Johns hospital owns
Two were placed in it and hurried to the
hospital, and the ambulance returned for
more Meanwhile express wagons, horse
cars, coaches and vehicles Of every sort
were pressed into service 10 get the
wounded TO tine hospital quickly. Seven
teen Of them were taken to the hospital.
Of vi bonn two died upon the way there
An eye witness OF the accident says the
Rockaway train was going at top speed
The killing Of Colonel +. a. Buck, the
editor Of the The Spirit Of the Times, is
deeply regretted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-29
a.,Iroad and sieam.eo3..
uIHf CENTRAL RAILROAD
.rrrseai sf Train. .an, In khse' ''''
ss,t, 1888.


~v.yLm " to' L~v's.os
ssass4, fsf-.s s.s D.io express fcr sruns
7a, - a yynins.nr. Ho1tiAsh. roriaoe
- - ss..ss. sss.,sus;Is = I'd - r. u. ,os srs.s
fsD" - Psrlssi. y y" .,roa' a..a
~ ss,naal svsry s'sst ,of - W
seersssSb - Sbsr.Issa and s4sios- H..
r'n ,..r-f XA " 'nisf' sHp'er-' ,o'
sSfSs s.ta.e. ssaxDr, bar hsfoos. -
sScsssfA- lcbn and As9c+toof g"ahty
s,srsss, -. 1,,r Bangos ana bfr hN'oor
74l- X .fsry.lls, -ko - xAs, siiS tssi.sot
sglg x x,tsrgiiie connecting al va,
N - =" "g,a-,arssl Eskfr.s iJf q . s'h~s
sfyt4s s1 a., Hsfhaf and - J"hh sesi
Lis. sEsf,,'s ...1n for fe~t-'oH. "
~ s.,sar sn9 Bsf nahoF, ~ n
srgfsss ~ - OsFians. Nosfa Anon bin9
y ~ sav,s se!sas.. Dvref. F9Afs"ii: bA..-
isa, sags0' u. Jnhh ssi Aroos
rs, v. ykYM " m'ssa tot "a'srvli"
ios essif -, CO., , ,ss w4;sfyille AID bAA
~ 49,, SALINAS Train T. 9 f.ss' At 70 \.
NJ slsA ! - :, flo r NJ. runs every
y. Hsss ss<,T4.a .fs-osr-'ng 'F0'n I'6's'9n
Ef5ii ssha, -, 40. ~ -xoNasssa "a hoa9aJ
~ ,. sr 10 gelfss'. i-E'"r' OF psy'"a "sa ~
s,'.i p .ssgtias 10 Bar isib'f' 'A 'a'''' - - -
.s.,,,as Frinr we.t It ia,io A ". soa
~ ~ ~ n no aa4,I -sa4sy -aifsat -; p'
iad = ~ ~ i'ssisioa. gafa. Bangor Bar haf
b, ssa s' J0ia-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-29

~ lsssrssssa h . asu ~ NJ ~ rlssa

| FALL RIVER. Nasa. Aus. 0.-A AcaHa<
tragedy occurred hsrA oAs victim val
Charles Coaacrs. agsd - ysars. end ~
other, Andrew Gibsoa. aboat y ypasa
/, 6ihsca cut Connor's tAroas with . rasoe;
/ md a'serwasd ran through Ne aslds 10
10 -..inutss AasAias and tearing his ows
throat until hs ia1iessd woaaas iron
which he died. The tragedy took pla1s b
tween HAS and ls,is Saturday nisAh bnl
Gibson did not die until eo'Sloek yssssR.
day morning
Just after II o'clock Commons was eolns
toward his home. with . eompanion. when
they heard cries Of murder" coming
fron window in four-stosy tsnsmsns
house. Healy street, in the eastern part
OF the city. Connors left his oompa nion
and ran up stais toward the placs from
which the cries were coming
| At the head Of the stairway be was met
by Gibson, who was ncurishing Q raacr.
Before Connors could learn what was ths
difnculty, Gibson made . slash a. his
throat and cut cash sl-4iAchss In length.
Connors ran down stairs and erosssd the
street and ran into John Doyls's rsstaur>
rant. where he fell upon the door and died
lntslligibls statement
| ., HAcksa Himself with the Rasss.
Meanwhile Gibson. clad only iu bis night
shirt, had run into the street and crosssd
ever into some lots near the baseball
keound yelling like q maniac He was
fiourishing razor and at times drawing
II across his throat He WAS disArmesi
and taken to the city hospital. Gibson
talked nationally and said he thought
Connors was going to kill him.
Comes WIS unmarried and was the
only support Of his widowed mother.
Gibson WAS married to the woman whose
cries attracted Connors, and she says that
her husband was all right Saturday, and
that they went to bed about 9;S0 He
awoke and began moving about the room.
She became frightened and ran 70 the
window aud called for help. Gibson was
a drinking man, and last week was at.
tended by doctor for over indulgence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-29
CANADIAN INoEpcNoENccU .
will Be Advocated In . Nsv Paper Seea h
Be- Started Il Lewiston.

LEWISTON, Me, Aug 2s.-Lewiston il to
have new eight-page weekly newspaper.
one-h half printed In French. The first is-
sue will appear Sept. l. IL will be edited
by Mr.. Monti9ny, who has conducted q
paper in Manchester, N. H., while the
business department will bs managed by
Fred Maellette Of this city.
Leaders Of the Canadian Independence
movement Aave subscribed 5000 toward
starting the paper. Its name will be In
dependence and will be rec' gnized NJ the
official organ Of the CanA'lian independ'
snce movement for New England. The
paper will also advocate high li0ense. ~,
Nearly 5000 subscribers have been se-
cured in the New England man ufacturing
towns, where ex-P Premier Mercier OF Que
bee recently lsctured, and the projectors Of
the enterprise feel confident Of success.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-29
New Enqland Briefs.

The Paw tucket Or. l. Cabinet company
has made an assignment
The shutdown of the York mills a,
Bddeford Me. is to continue indefinitely.
George Bennett, ST years old, committed
suicide at Centerville, r. l., by taking
paris greer
Two highwaymen held mp Matthew Cal
lahan of North Chelmsford, Mass, and
took his watch
Two mammoth ice houses of the Haver
hin Mass Ice company collapsed, caus-
ing u loss OF $500
Albert Carson, 30 years old, blew out his
brains at Long island, Portland harbor.
He had been respondent
Alfred NJ Olren was arrested for alleged
feiou,ous assault upon Mrs Sophronia
Carlson at Cranston, K |.
Alt the wooden mills at Rockville. Conn,
arr now running regular time, but about
one-third of The looms are idle
A new brick gymnasium, two stories
high. aud s41;9 feet, will be built by st.
MARKS scho"l. Southboro, Mass
T, L. Pratt. publisher Of the Rockville
| Conu) journal. entertained the news
| PAPER men Of Tolland county, Conn. at
| Snipsic grove.
Mrs Della Ford of Manchester, \. H.,
! was arre>tesi for drunkenness. She fel
| sna b, aka her nsck in her cell and was
| found dead
| Tie city cf Aulurn, Me. has awarded
| the coutrat n lay 500 feet of 24-inch pipe
| pear Lake burn to Bearce & Clifford O
Lewiston for Sl6, isi
| A negro named Thompson murderously
| assaulted another named Jenking with a
knife at ,h. Toboggan Slide, notoriou.
| resort in Portsmouth. n. H
| Mrs. William Kibbe has sued th'
bn,oush of Stafford Springs, Conn. fo
$500 tiamazes flr injuries received by fall
| ing on au iey sidewalk last January.
Eugene Thompson. aged -, arrested fo1
| iutnxication oa complaint Of his wife, com
mitted suici,ie by taking poison in cell q
the New Loas.nn Comm police station.
Emma Hall. notorious character o
/ Pravit,srce, sried to murder Ambros
/ Ward. h.r rarsmour. by cutting hi
throat with IA knife. The woman is undel
arrest.
Among those who suffered most severei
from the rsernt great storm were tn
peach growers Of Connecticut. The bes
Connecfic1, teaches will be scarce an
high this yeaF.
The Sacn lei Congregational churcl
has voted t' extend 8 PASTORAL call
Philip H. Meore. a graduate of the Bar
| gor Theoio-.cal school, who is taking
special CONF in Bo waoin college.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-29
Mrs.. Julls ". Msyi d Rlvssslds Dice uAdss
vsy Sad clscSmstaaess.

RIVERSIDE, Aug. 2s.--(Special "A
general shock has been receiv'd by the
community from the sudden death Of Mrs.
Julia w. Hoyt, one Of the most thoroughly
esteemed women in the town. Az far -
can be learned from the appearance ef tAs
room and from what she last said
Mrs. Hoyt went to her room Sunday
rivbt 10 bathe. When che had completed
this she hal partially dressed when over
come by faintiug fit in which she ~.
manned all night. She Vas not di'eoverei
until O'Clock this morning
and was then unconscious. DR..
W. Scott Hill Of Augusta was sent for. but
before his arrival Mrs Hoyt wss dead.
She doctor pronounced the cause Of her
desth ~ apoplexy.
Mrs. Hoyt Wa. 81 years old, snj ~ss u"
daughter Of the lste George Coz. She los.
her husband and an only son In the war.
Her brother, wi'lism Coz, survives her.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-29
MAGGIE scHLoss' DEATH
Mas Resulted Ia the Arrest Of Two Preai
neat New havea oociosA

NEW HAVEN. Aug. 2A-Ths true story
Of the guilty physician who performed tho
operati on ON Maggie Schloss has been
divulged. Il involves two prominent
local physicians, one . young and cx-
tremely popular practitioner, and tho
other one Of the oldest add most eminently
reputable in this state.
William Cash Of Ansonia went with her
to Dr. George 4. Whitten. at his Office In
this city. early in August. and there hs
performed criminal operation and re-
seived the sum Of sl25 fron her. He r.
fused to take further patt In the affair,
turning 1t over to Dr. ]. Edward Lee Of
This city. who met Cash and Miss Schloas
at the Elliott House AuR 10 and com
pleted the operation.
The hotel proprietor, learning Of the
affair, ordered them out Of his bous~.
Miss Schoss was obliged - depart, wsax
and exhausted. She went - the Dayton
II use, where she died Aug. q.
DIR. Lee was placed under arrest and re-
leased on $4,000 bonds. DR. Whitten hrs
just been arrested. The case will be tried
Sent q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-29

nothing to say on the subject, but if such il
the case the contest will be between union
and non-union help.
Business men regard the matter a. se-
rious and admit that business looks gloomy
I, will be no joke on Auburn il her 1900
sboemakers should be deprived Of work at
this time. Merchants will not say anything
for fear Of injury to their business, but II
will not be long before they will be out
spoken. The manufacturers tiatly refuse
to he interviewed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-29
BITTEN SIX WEEKS AGO.
Gertrude Connolly Of Maiden Becomes . VIC
Tim Of hydrephobia.

MAIDEN. Mass, Aug. 2s.-Gertrude
Connolly, 8 years Of age, died at the NAL
den hospit Il after suffering terribly sincs
Saturday morning from spas ms.
Six weeks ago, while walking on Pearl
street, she was bitten about the fac' and
neck by large black dog. the owner ol
which is unknown. After the child had
been bitten the animal was corncrai by
several men and driven into a doghouse In
a neghboring yard, and Officer Sweeney
shot the animal. The child's wounds wers
cauterizsd, and nothing serious wa
Thought Of the matter.
On Thursday the girl went into hel
fathers store for "A drink, and was Offer 81
glass Of tonic. She attempted to drink
1t, but could not. and went into spaxnls
from which she died yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-29
] hat~)
Covers It.

gu ge' what you pay for in lIippES's
MAGNETIC CoMPotND. Iteures because
it is made righ,---Physieians praise it
Patients take it and get weli-- Children
love it--lt is pala'ab!c, safe, effective, and
II Is The CoMiNG Mgbicrsg.
When you ask for HippRN's MAG
SErlc CoarocsD sec that you get it
Take HipDKN's and only IIlpDrS's-
It costs si--But IT is worth 1t, for IT
Will cUsE YoU.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-29
WON eY PLAINTIFFS.
Judge Puinam's Decision 10 ihs NJ Washing.
ton. Summit HQuse caaA

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Aug S-Judge
Putnam rendered decision in the esie-
brated case Of Coe d Pingree, trustees,
against Walter AIKEN. tho Mt Washing
ton Railway company and the Concord
and Montreal railroad. involving the title
TO Nj, Washington and the ownership Of
the Summit House.
The case Was on trial here in the United
States circuit court for two days. Judge
Putnam decided in favor Of the plaintiffs,
holding that the defendants could not dis
pute the title to the summit Of Mt waah-
ington held By the plaintiffs, and thss they
were entitled to conveyance Of thS Sum-
init House from the defendAnts.
He further ordered defendants to ae-
count TO plaintiffs for the reuts and profits
Of the Summit House received b. them
since 1881 The court will appoint mas
ter to adjust the details of the dserna
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-29
EXTREMELY JEALOUS.
Mrs. cildsrslsevs Died Because nsr HUSBAND
Went Out Win Ms Brother.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. S.-Ida Gid
ersleeve, aged IS years, wife Of James Gid
ersleeve. q carpenter, died yesterday from
laudanum. Her husband gave her his
weeks wages Saturday night. Later bis
brother called, and the husband asked for
half dollar.
At first the wife refused to give It TO
him. but she finally became frenxied and
threw the pocketbook at him. saying that
IL he preferred his brother toher, he might
20. The men left the house ami the
woman followed She borrowed money OF
a neighbor. purchased the l~udanum, and.
after her husband came home, took :he
drug.
The couple had been married six months.
Mrs Gildetsleeve was extreme1y Jealous.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-29
And
Why Not
VT medicine 8

Improvement On iIaprovement-rnarch
OF rnareh-that's the story in the ars
and scienees-and Why not in medicine,
HiDDEs's MACsKrIc coMro-Sp exem-
pliiles this rale: 1t Is the product of
study, refeareh. paiastaking labor--Re-
qaires thought, care, tine in its prep
aration-Is strictly scientific and up to
date-Thc embodiment Of medicinal
strength, purity, uniformity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-29
- ------- -
NOT MARRIED..
lc.ress Julia Marlowe Con.radicts Statements
Made Ourina Her Absence,

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S-Miss Julia Mar
lowe, the actress, has arrived from Europe.
Sh was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
W. edward. Robert T. Taber, her leading
M u last season, and several friends.
Hiss Marlowe said she heard the report
that she was married to Mr.. Taber while
she was abroad. She said 1t was not true.
She thought this was the fifth time she
wGs reported married without ever having
beuu divorced from the former husband