davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24
Santalmis Iiouen bapoe ben 20

~WHtHlHEEgT IVHNW VUUVN VNN NVVN
September {. 81. i'm 25oe NarSieit.
airten ! GbeHe5er bar fplot meo 5000
Wtennelter. Strefsruo boloer paa meo
jim Ouer lGttelie at bet npe 9eItamente
og er tomnlet til Abe Sap. at Spbnunes
@~uanselium. Seumann operietter bet
gamle 2eltamente; De 5 Moiebsger er
f9roi9e. 8ontoppioans Sortlaring meb
entelte 6Oranbrlnser er psiaa uperiat.
Saooin9 oueri9tter SoSoa BOG.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24
st mrrfeliat forIaa er fremlast

for ben iuenlte 8i83oag. 8ropit Reoe'
lius fureIlos at ale 9reiter, buabe
Statstirtens os 6rltjrtenes u9 3isiens
terncs ituloe lpnne5 At Statstasi en.
Oct bleo iortatet. Sen betienbte Set
tor galoeuitrsm talte iirr meo Strait
irtoo BET.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24
WiisIiuns. superintendent Gaeltao

"'ET'""@ "VeR'"FN"VN NHtFRHV
bar Omieuot Smaabp9er til ale ben
5orenebe Sirtes Wenisbeoer iorat 8grs
meme ltal Jamie 5zGeuter til Church Elk
tension Fund, iOm ital biGlpe iattigs
M~eui9beoer til airter.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24

gaptiferne bar me9en 5rsm9aitg
blanot be SpenIte % DANTE, men ltoen
blanot be Norfs. s Chicago baooe De
~ipenite Baptifer for 10 aar iioen fun
2 Nentsbeber meo 400 Meolenmer;
M er Der 8 Meni9beoer meb 1900
Meblemmer. &c bar en- 8reteltole
meo rs @leuer.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24

l40
SOrs, Der usnteoe BAN. SeIp formaaeos bun life at
paobe9pnoe nogsn SamtaIs ON en- iaa pinlis @ieuitanb.
Seors f%orbersSte bun osriuOb. Sun baabsbe os bss
ttrabte i9 for at ltprte cs berise bans SiGIstraftsr iaas
kSes, at DC life piIbe ipi9ts BAN getumriuaens oa
5arens D%iebIitte. Ranr be par alene, aimaleoe bun
BAN Salterne5 6oruHbeIier og beres aiitrattenpe 6slaer
nreo iaa ltarte 5aruer os iaa g~Isoenoe Orb, at @eora /
fun 6orbauisIis iaa, b~uOrleOss bans title os luass
Wooer Ise for bans Gine bIeu i~orpauoIet til en- traltia
os fart aanb, Der meO bYb 6ortr0ltnins OpIpite, ab,
uareos Os IeOeps bam.
Gisie iaa bemmsItsbsbsiulOs Os alporIise Samtalsr
ssSe aloris GsOrss GrInprins; men fsrit lanse eier,
ba bun, iOm baubs OpIuet Os u~nbsrboIot benz, fun bans
6antall omluGpeoe bam iom en- abparenbe @n9eI, ierit
sa itOO be aouar'uoe iOr bans SieI; ba iatteOs ban
Hart bsnoss 0untIe Neuinser, Bsnbes gpuucr, benoes
uro, benbes geitrabeIier for psO at aiilsre manoen Kris
fielie at bGros % iOrub Iutre BAN.
Solsn bauoe aaereoe imeItet be tOISs SneDriusr, iom
giuteren bapoe Iagt Omtrins 9obannssitjGrets Sob, ba
letslsr, LEGION opuaa9nenoe al en- lang 8paIe, lao paa
I'm Some neo glitte, Der aotrptte uro os getprtslie.
9ieOliue uaOues bisie SIitte; ibi bun tuube lite ie
benz lGpsOe ioritenoe paa fig, uoen at fse Grans til at
grGoe - oS bun uloe iaa slerne uiie fig tart.
Glgang pGItet til benne ioriarbeIise 1ants, Der nGiten
iuit,s al nbiorbsre ale andre, beaiant eetssr en- Sp'
! q > r. on par mere tarenoe cub BE- 6uaIer, Der
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24

Set amerifaufe WetbooifiamfiiTo
bar / glien Misliunsr / 10 io~rlfleat9e
Gproa. Wisionarerne sisr oueralt
flor Jrem9at9.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24

SALVATION Army congress gVtU'
tes nptis i 0ep gurf. 1900 Cfftcsrer
oeltos. ct 5atteltO9 paa 5000 oros
gieunsm Gaoerne. General Booth
bOibt 5eittalen pg oplrite en- Statiitf
uoer Sareus 5remsnuo: 462 gpsr bar
srObrebe, 555 upe aOrpIer bar banueos,
$4,000 gerIoner umpenote (l?l 49,
900 Retruter Gperpeoe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24

y aRin aoresie er Seuion, Suift gouutp,
Winu.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24
Zen fatbolIfe Yreh, gater 9amae.

ItH tuIgUIHt FrtH, PuIer SuHBr,
Ital furtiGtte fin giriiombeb / aisben'
bapn. Sibite 8intsr bolot ban en-
Ratfe 5Orebras; bisie bar talrist be.
is9te; iiar bar 9illtrsmninsen al uuse
Gamer meset flor; tbi ben unse 8altor
lfal bare en- meset flint banuet Mauo
meb ct intelligent gore ps ct pinbenbe
89ieu. Suer9an9en til ben tatbolite
alrte blanbt unse Bigger ifal allerebe
bore ! 3iltagenoe. Wan frpster for
itsrre Spersaus sjennem bans fortiatte
8irtombeo.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24

"Sp8ten" er ct norift relisisit Slab,
iom ub8loes / Sarge. Reoattsren bee
Der y. Berg. 8labet ital BABE til
Senii8t at 9ipe ben norite llnsbum en-
iuno os p~pbpaselis 9esnins.
Set fer NOT life ub til, at bet nOrife
Spro8 saar tilbase her / 2anoet, naar
bet ian lsrne fig at be9pnoe bet enc npe
nOrIte 8lao eiter bet anbet. Stte mins
ore euo 30 upe uOrlte 8laoe er panbcs
9pnote iioen Nptaar 1892, u9 bet fer
no til, at De ale flarer fig.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24
Salvation Army Congress bOlo'

Salvation Army Congress bolo'
tes upfis ! 0stu gurt. 1900 Cfftrerer
oeltoo. ct 5nttsltO9 paa 5000 oro9
9icunem @aoerne. General BOotb
bOlot 5eittalen pg optritc en- StatiItf
ooer Sarens 5remSan9: 462 gpsr par
srobreoe, 555 upe aorpIer bar oanueos,
$4,000 9erioner umpenote (!?l 49,
900 &etruter bpsroeoe.
C0er 10000 At Norges Sbnner
Tiger fit @rbperp paa Scen % plster
bet fore gerbsnsbao fra ben enc Ter'
oensosl til ben auosn. 3erfor er so
manbsmis iionen inare ~nebpenoi9 Tor !
aae bore beissts Sapns at tnnns bpoe
ben norlfe spmanb ct Diem os en- atrte
mco Oroet ps Sutramenterue.
gaptijerne bar me9en 5rsm9att9
blanot be Spenite us 0anlfe, men lioef'
blanot be 9orIfe. s Chicago bapoe be
~irenite Baptiiter for 10 aar i'oen fun
2 Mentsbeber meo 400 Weolemner;
M er Der 8 M~eni9beoer meo l,5Oo
Meolemmer. &c bar en- Ereiteltole
meo rs @leuer.
Cars Cftebal itreu fclseuoe Ters /
en- BOG, iom ban nglig iOrRreoe en- oaitlt
Gieit:
Nf genner uoi Rgoeus Stuno
8aar Der 90 paa ct Ruuo;
S9 blir Der ri8ti9 itor urano,
Gaar Der 80 paa ct Sob.
st mGrfeli9t 6orlag er fremlast
for ben iuenlte 8i8soug. 8ropit Reoe'
lius foreIl LOG at ale 8reiter, baaoe
Statsfirfens os 6rltirtenes o9 0tsiens
terrcs ituloe lpnne3 At Statstas ier.
Oct bleo fortaitet. Sen betienote Self
tor 8~albeuftrgm talte iirr meo Strait
imoo BET.
SobemisIipnGr 6rieomann, tibli.
9ere Ell jsoiit 8abblner, arbetoer / ct.
Haul; ban bolosr en- NitenifUle Tor Sps
Der, lom er sUot beie9t. 6ricomanns
OiBoer pg Stole CT lutte / Ban al ben
isolite &abbin. Sugeu Spbe mao mere
omsanes BEN, o9 De er ~uoeluttcpe af
CUBS Meuisbeb babe Der poa Soroen
% / 9imlen.
Seberncs iamleOe Nntal paa Sors
ben er: europa 1901, $50, Iiien 1884,,
600, Iirita 507, ZOO. &merita 2S5 900,
IuItralieu % Gew 3eelano 10000. s
Huslano aleue er Der 3,236,000; i
9iterrise 10000 0O; / Ggitlono 579.s
600; / be Sureneoe Stater 100000.
Oct lutbcrife t%beOlogiIfe Semina.
rim / GbicaSo Ial9er ct "Sono" for
so, ium iifrer enbper Sipber ct uos
mGrtet 2o9is / 10 Gage unoer 8ers
oeu8uoitiainsen. @ler 2 $erioner fan
beuptte BET famine / 5 Sage. Ntan tan
trD9t itole paa bet.
WiSipns. Superintendent GQeitao
bar omieuot SmaabpQer til ale ben
5oreneoe Sirtes WenisGeoer iorat 8prs
meme ltal Jamie 5zGeuter til Church Ex-
tension Fund, iOm ltal bjGlpe iattige
Mleui9Beoer til airter.
Yaftor SrObaueb al Sauges Sys
nOoe ifal iraHgtte jim Weni9beo ! Obi
cage, bpOr ban bar peret Brett / mango
Gar. San bar anta9et aulo til en-
Meni9beO / ct. Saul.
Gu al Metbobiitfirfens melt pirfs
iomme b~efienote uprlfe Hrelter, Smauu,
bar / lGn9ere 3io u9ret ipselis; bet
Hal bore 6pl9cr al Ga Grippe. gan
bar benpenOt Jig til Here oueli8e 9R9er.
WetbOOiiterne belIutteoe paa i'm
IarstUuierens at oprette ct norit 8ias
tunisiebus til SplGrelie at 9iafOnisIer.
gn Somite bleo pal9t, ps benne er ale.
reoe / grbeioe.
SCjten5 Slater opisres Der iortpRf
norife Sirfer for ursaniIereoe norlfe
Wenisbeoer. s Cumberland, Maine,
ps / Berlin, u. g., er to n~Orif'lutberife
8irter mart farbise.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-08
LOCAL BREviTiEs.

The regular meeting OF the Ladies'
Union Benevolent Society will take
pl zee this ate moon at p. IN. at the
rooms of the Y. M. g. a.
Rev. Lomax Childress left yesterday
for Greenbrier county, w. Va, where
he will today unite in marriage Rev.
Wash Woodland and Miss Nettie Ander
son.
Mrs. j. II. Conner returned yesterday
from visitto relatives in Floyd county
L. W. Squires, former resident of
this city, returned to his homo yester-
day at Frankfort, Greenbrier county, w
Va, after q pleasant visit to friends.
Rev. p. G. Magann, pastor OF the Pro.
testant Methodist Church in Lynchburg
was in the city yesterday.
Rev. R. r. Acree left yesterday morn
ing for Danville to visit his mother, who
is quite ill. DR.. James, of Danyille,
will fl IL his pulpit here on Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Christ
Church are requested to meet with
Christ Church Circle Of Kings Daugh-
ters this evening at 4 o'clock at Christ
Church. a full attendance is urged. SIS
business of Importance will come before
the meeting.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Christ
Church wish to extend their thanks to
Mr.. w. A. Carr for the handsome sign
banner presented to them during their
bazaar.
Miss Matte p. Harris, daughter of
Rev. w. FL. Harris, OF Staunton, is in
the city visiting her sister, Mrs. R. A.
Buckner.
R. z. Adams, of Lexington, Ky, was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Rosa Headen returned last
night from Elk Park, NC, where she
had been attending school for several
months.
Charles 1. Stewart. editor of the
Evening World, left last night for
Washington to be absent several days.
Samuel Tyree. OF Lynchburg; Adolph
Deckenn and wife, of Portland, Oregon;
and Seaboy Boon, of Franklin county,
were in the city yesterday.
The annual fair of the Friendship
Fire Company will begin the 18th. The
proceeds will go towards furnishing
their building with the necessary equip.
meuts.
Attention is called to the announce
mont by w. 8. Gooch, trustee, that the
grocery store of Il. j. Eckloff will be
kept open for the disposal of goods.
D. c. Sutton, of King AND Queen
county, is in the city the guest of Justice
Howerton. Mr.. Sutton will mako Roa-
noke his home and engage in mercantile
business
Mrs. =. l.. Terry and daughters have
returned from Washington.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-08
Slight Fro Last Nirht.

Fire broke out last night at 73C
o'clock ever the millinery store OF Mrs.
II. M. Moir & Co., 1870 Salem avenue.
The alarm was turned in and the three
companies quickly responded. The fire
caught in the ceiling from a defective
lue. The damage to the building,
which is owned by w. L. Winch, was
very slight. Mrs. Moir resided over the
store and the furniture In the rooms
were badly damaged by being drenched
with water. The stock of goods below
were not damaged. The entire loss will
not exceed $3.50.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-08

OLD papers for the next week at 10
cents per hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-08

A. l.. JAMESON d Co., coal dealers, headuuart
for Atlantic dynamite and Judson powder.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-08
Newton Hazlewood lmprovinc.

G. w. Beckner received a telegram
yesterday from Montvale stating that
Newton Hazlewood, the young man
who had both feet cut off Monday night,
was very mu,h better and it would only
be matter Of time before he recovered.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-08

MILTON MOBILES new play, "For
Revenue Only" is proving strong at
traction everywhere it has been pre-
scented, and it deserves the highest
success. 1t was big step for Mobiles
to take, but he has proved that he is
fitted to fill higher sphere, both as an
actor and dramatist. This play is his
best work from literary and constrlc
tive point Of view. His language is
always forceful, his eli makes intense
and naturally wrought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-22
By TELEGRAPH.
.cmAssea.s sssuaasc,.es.
Legally pssasuaes1 0ssd. Ne cssiutfs ~
csseaer's juY.

BuFfALe. " Y. July sl.-..Chris
Schampes. resting ia East Bahala. len
home on March /, never 10 return, ne
said. He And ms wife had disagreement
ahoat attentions Mr.. SeisAI'ber said ne
was paying 10 girl aarsti Carri-- lima
In the Latter part VI June body was
found floating In the hAre9r. nrar BLACK
Rock. Persons " o had kao~R schamsef
said that the body Was his. Mrs Sehsna-
Der Identified It positively, removed 1t TO
her home, and announced ber Intention OF
bury ing it,
Daring the Right she changed her mind
and ,aect ted thai tie body VAS not that OF
her husband: so she sent II back TO tie
morgns. Her three daughters had pro
noeneed II 10 be their fathers body. bat
After~arsi supported their mother. asser-
Eion that II was not Next. Carrie iUanl
Identified t. Then Klein Brothers, BY
whom Schamber was employed as carpenter
gave II as their opinion tina. il Sas The b "iy
of their former operative.
Notwithstanding these repeated idenun-
cations. Mr.. Schamher stoatiy maintained
il was not her husbands body; yet, in spite
her earnest protests, the ccroners inry de-
elsred the corpse 10 be thst OF Christian
Schamber.
SchAmher carried St0sSp insurance W bict
was pay able to his widow, and every ons
was puzzled At her course. The coroner
tried to force her to bury the body, but she
fatty refused. After having in the morgas
for some days it VA. inferred IN the Potter
field
Schamber turnei up late Sunday night
He says that he has been sick for nint
week. in a pital in Cleveland, and telii
a disconnected story of his wanderings
Consequently the Identify of the man burief
IN the Po,ters field is undiscovered, and tht
laugh--a very ghastIy one, to be sure--ii
on the coroner and his jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-22
About Soils.

Can any man tell Just what sour soil 10
and what makes 1t sour, and what are the
indications by which that condition may b.
known? We hear about sour soil and sbou,
its producing sorrel when nothing else will
grow and this is evidently accepted by many
as the cause and effect But it must be re-
membered that sorrel seeds will live in the
ground for many years and grow when they
are brought near enough TO the surface to
get warmed, and that the roots are hard to
kill and are ready to cover the ground when
other plants fail therefore the sorrel is al
ways ready to appear in some form, and PEG
pie Jump to the conclusion that nothing else
will grow. But soil that will produce
heavy crop of sorrel will produce grass,
grain or clover if they have as good
chance to grow. Sour apples are no indica-
ton of acid in the soil, for sour and sweet
| apples can be produced on the same tree.
Rhubarb, which is related to sorrel, and is
| fully as sour, draws its support from the
same soil that will produce sweet corn. So
| there is nothing to be relied on in these
| indications, which are generally accepted.
The advice so freely given to put or lime
| when green crop, especially sorrel, is to
| be turned under, gives hint that the soil is
| not capable of assimilating all the acid it has
impaired to the plants, but the statement
has not been made on authority, in 80 many
words, and no proof is at hand that the ma
ture of the plant, whether sweet OF sour, will
vary the bene ficial effect of the lime. Lime
will aid decomposition of such substances,
and bene fit most soils, but drainage and sun
shine will cure any natural "acidty" in the
soil.
There is another point which seems to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-22
Work Of the Year and Matters Considered at
the last Meeting. &c.,: ....~

The State board of dental examiners
consisting of DR. f. j. Roberts, Augusta
president; u. W. Fellows, Portland, sec
etary; /. S Chilcott, Bangor; X. b.
MILLER, Rocklsnd, and F. n. Sawyer ,Skox
legan, met in session Wednesday after
loou.
Two or three violators of the dental law
AVE been found in the State during the
,ast year, who upon notification of possible
consequences RETAINED from practice
Five candidates appeared for examination
md each passed the examination anil will
'eceive certificates. ----
Only one candidate has come before the
Doard since the enactment of the dental
avs who has failed in passing examination,
Quite number of dentists of Other
'tstes, unable to meet the requirements al
,nme, would have appeared in Maine had
lot the law been Obtained. The object Of
,ueh law : protection to the people es-
,ecisliv those who are unable to di-crimi-
late those who are unqualified.
There are quite a number of dentists in
iaine sho have not proper dental efu"a-
ion A. the law allowed all in practice at tho
passage of the-Liw To continue in practice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-22

4 Fan pi,sr Girl ests sevsss Discipline Fra
Hef nsiAes.

FAIL RTvs4s. Mass, july sl--MrA Mary
gai.u. Wa. arrested for assam & on her
daughter Lena. aged IL The latter. Who
Is rather awkward, hsd been away from
home fsr ts,e last two days and nights
she WORKED IN the Merchants mill Her
mother had been looking for her and wens
IN sh. mil A, "a m yesterday. where she
found that lena hai just drawn her pay
Len. was fsssiad ny her mother near ne
Zig tRsd Nry bridge, aud irate parent
pr..,es.ted IN administer ehasiisemeaI
The girl il Sad TO have
Tares,~uea to Commit suicide
by lespiny from the bridge. Then, It Is
ALLEGED. the mother threw the girl DOWN
aud jumped on her.
Oaicrr BRADY was attracted by the
| GRAINS, and, noticing the 2trss snf'erins;s
a, she Law prot.e on her back, rang IN TIE
ambulance call, aud Lieutenant Edison
iunt,-.i on thc vehicle and accompanied
the driver to tie scene.
The .{ri had strength enough TO tell the
| lleutentanI that her mother Inflicted Tue
| injari,>. and the mother, admitting me
charge, WAS taken TO the station Dr'
KeIIy Al .er A hasty examination, said the
girl was
Badly Hurt Internally.
| He said she was in very bad condition
| she wa, removed to the hospital.
| The mother IS charged with assault AMI
| battery peHdilg the RESULT Of the daush'
| ter's Injuries The prisoner denies thai
the Jumped on the girl, but admits she
| beat Lena
| So precarious is the girls condition that
| no hail WAS accepted for Mrs. Sabius. Mrs
Sahins says her daughter kept company
with wayward girls, and that she wanted
| To punish her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-22
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services All Are Cordially Invited Ia
Attend

f'">fFL ltMItRNE, WEB ~ !, AT 'n'
rooms OF the W - / u oh 0u"'''' al
40 T. VI.
GosrEL MEErIN" at y NJ. {. A. rooms al
P NJ, Sunday. Services conducted b.
l. H. lhsrahsm- "oou MUST
GosrEL MEETINGS. at II Capital street
on Sunday ut 1890 A. VI. and 30 L. VI
Also on Wednesday at $50 T. NJ.
SAINT BARS.Eas' CH,rEL Bangor street,
EIGHTH Sunday after Trinity: Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-22
BLOOD FLOWS At LAST.
Non Union Men ia Kansas Attacked BY III.
Striking Miners.

WEIR CRY, Kan, July 2l-The eN-
pected crisis has come in Kansas mi1es
strike. Miners who were willing to work
on quietly and peaceaby have been at
tackled by the strikers and blood has been
she'd The feeling which has been grow
ing more aud more bitter for several days
eliminated yesterday in IA fierce battle at
Clients pit one mile south of this city.
All the forenoon there were murnurings
of the approaching storm and the feeling
was that serious trouble WAS at hand.
Just before noon a band of 500 strikers,
headed By 100 women, which had been
marching to the various strip pits. reached
Clients pit and sent in committee To
persuade the miners working there TO
quit. This they refused TO do, and when
the committee reported, the entire body oil
marchers moved on to the works 10 force
them to quit The stripmen
We're Ready For Them
and when they passed the trespass line
they were fired upon and general battle
followed, in which Winchesters, pistols
aud clubs were used Over 100 shots were
fired, and ii is nothing short of miracle
that nobody was killed.
One man WAS wounded in the forehea
and in the leg a boy in the foot and one
of the women got bullet through her
lrm None Of the wounds are fatal. A
uum Der on both sides were badly beaten
up with clubs and dubbed guns. The
wounded were quickly relieved by their
friends. and their names have not been
learned. As "A result of the battle the
men in the strip were routed by the
strikers and were
Forced TO Flee For Their Lives.
pursued by the bowling mob, which would
have lynched them had they been caught
The owner of the strip, Client, his
son and "A man named Big Dick Reed. are
said to be the ones who did the shooting,
and they have given themselves up and
were run out 4 the county for safe keep
ing The excitement was intense after
the shooting, and it was feared that mat
tors would become worse, but II prominent
striker 0ieorge r. Fulton) made the crowd
a speech, in which he advised them to keen
cool and counseled peace.
It is rumored that a quantity of fire
arm, have been received here. The eN-
element continues at high pitch and
further bloudshed now seems inevitable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-22

Senator Edward r. Osborne was found
dead in his bed at Albany. Mr. Osborne
WAS born in Northampton, Mass, ia Au-
gust. 1874. WAS educated as printer and
in l-st5 became foreman Of the Salem
Mass. Landmark. a year later he be
came publisher and editor Of the Quincy
Mass Patriot and was subsequently edi-
tor Of the Danbury Conn Times. Then
be removed 70 Poughkeepsie, ". Y. puff
chased The American ana changed its
bsme to the Dutchess Democrat, which la
$50 was combined with The Telegraph.
Charles 4. Washburn, the head Of tho
great wire firm Of the Washburn e.
aoen Manufacturing company, died at
Worcester. Mas He was born in Harri-
son. Me, Aug. q, ls27
William II. Whitley, weli-known Irish
Comedian. aged IS years, died at Brooklyn
MIR. Whitley was one Of the founders of
the Order of Elks
DIR. G. A. Wilbur, . prominent ply
stefan OF Skowheaan. Me-, died after Q
short illness. aged ~ yearA
Captain John n. Brown, . retired ship
master, did at Ihomasson, M, agsd y
years.
William W. Wait of Dixde,e ~ -
uembss Of ths lseslaaqR1O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-22
SUDDEN DEATH!
The Community Shock

Last evening, Just after tea, VIII
Thomas Hartman, a prominent and
respected citizen, apparently in the
health and spirits, was reading a new
the sheet suddenly fell to the tic
placed one hand over his heart, gasI
sank back in his chair, evidently
scious. The family we're stricken "
sternation, and Immediately SUNNI
physician But ii was too late. I
gentleman was dead. Physicians ga,
disease as the cause." -Hoibrook Her
Every day the papers contain sta
similar to the above. Even youth i!
Tense against heart disease, and tn,
rapidity with which it is claiming
forces upon all a conviction of its prey
Reader, if you have a symptom
dread disease do not hesitate a NOR
attending to it. Delay is always dan
and in heart disease too often fatal.
symptoms of heart disease are short
breath. huttering. or palpitation,
tenderness in left side. shoulder. or /
regular pulse, smothering, weak or
spells fainting spells, dropsy, etc.
Charles Raven, York, Pa. writes II
from heart disease q years Frequer
henr' world seem to jump into nv mouth.
cnrd Ion made me very melancholy. Phi
gaN e me nn relief. became sd much wo
| was not expected TO live. but WAS indut
last resort 20 use Or. Miles New Heart Gu
second iay I felt grNAtly relieved and At
Of ten days felt like king Ny srstitud
deep for expression"
Joseph Rockwell. Uniontovn, Pa. {
years. says: FOR four years previous 4
ming the use Of DR., Miles New Heart Gu
afflicted with heart disease In q very sevel
Had taken all 80 called cures, but with No
until used Dr. Niles remedy. one bottle o