davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
A GAIN OF FIVE.
German Army Bill Adopted B
Increased Majority.


BKRIiS. July l6.-The army bill VI
placed on its final passage in the EcichstaI
at ?.i5 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Count Won der Decken, q leader of u
Guelphs. made strong speech against III
measure, hssing his objections on III
theory that il would have the came deploa
able conscq quences that followed the was q
1866 between Hanover and Prussia.
Such bill as the present he DECLARE
could not and should not be- passed At III
demand of government that had mot yd
won the confidence Of the country, On,
which WAS weak even in the countenAuc(
of its supporters.
Herr Bebcl, a leader Of the Social Dem
ocrats, defended the French peoplc, or, 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
TEMPORARY CALM IN PARIS.


PARIS. July i5-The French republic
has by no means 0utgrown the period whens
hot weather is a distinct menace to publiCs
authority. The present season, like baby &
second summer, has been nw aited with con-
siderable anxiety. Last week the tempefA- :,
ture was above 30 daily and blood WAS shcsil
quite freely by official sabres and the weap-:
ons of the mob. This week has been cool
with frequent April showers. and the eity'
has been calm and abnormally quiet even
on the greatest national fete day. Perhaps
a good weather prohct could best forecast
the recurrence of the mob spirit during the
next few weeks. That II will recur Is thc|
general belief of most people In Paris. II
have talked with the principal poliea on l
cials, and they all say the greStest dangcrsl
of the summer are yet to come.
Although there was undoubtedly rash
brutality on the part Of the police last week
il must be admitted that the riots were ham
died with remarkable skill and forbcarancc. !.
The revolt would have been stamped out
at the first appearance by few rounds ID
ball cartridges, except that the Radicals
were seeking to raise the cry Of oppression
and tyranny against the government In next
months elections.
The force used was only sufficient to pre-
vent the mob from gaining the mastery
That the police suffered more than was sup.
posed 10 shown by tho fact that 1s5 men
are still disabled by wounds received In the
weeks riots. When the government massed
an army Of ca, 900, the Paris maicontents
wisely decided 10 disappear until the force
was Withdrawn.
There mast be some excuse before yi0-
lencc il renewed. The most triiling incl
dent may be seized upon, and the various
elements Of disorder again unite for u gen.
eral national strike. which the Socialist and
Labor PARTY will probably order. 1t can
not possibly attain the magnitude Of the
similar movement IN Belgium last spring.
The popular unrest and political diacoDtent
in France is by no means 80 decp-rooted
and aggressive rs in the Belgian monarchy. !.
II is impossible. however, to Indicate 70
what extremes n sudden attack Of mi,isum-
mer madness might lead a strike. 10 un-
dcrtaken, it will have the greatest effect In
the mines and elsewhe in the provinces.
The Socialist movement is very s,Wg,
but while the leaders probably control the
votes Of their followers. I do not believe
they can persuade them in equal numbers
to abandon work under existing provoca-
tions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
SPARKS EROm MAINE WIRES.

These postmasters have been appointed
in Maine y. W. Turner, Broad Cave, vice
Alonzo Richards; A. Il. kilgore, Brooks.
vice g.. r.. Lane; l.. A. Dunn, Byron. vice
A. q. Reed; ". u. Rowe. Coopers Mills,
vice a. B. Noycs; T.. u. fiawley, East
Pittston, vice Henry A. Clark; Mrs. V. J.
Russell. Hanover, vice o. =. Russell; G.
A. Bib, Hope, vice l.. r. True; G. T.
Macomber. Jay, vice A. 7. Adams; Mrs.
I. J. Judkins, North Norway,
vice Il. r. Jndkios; q. h.
Laberee, Randolph, vice u. W.
Trask Il. l., Berrick, Rapgeiey. vice n. A.
Furbish Mrs. N. J.. Fossett, Round Pond,
vice Warren =. Jones Henry l.. Thomas,
Sangeryille, vice T.. J.. Files; G. s. Harlow,
Smithfeld, vice s. A. Mace; A. y. Ler-
mond. South Hope, vice y. l.. Payson. n.
e. Tupper. Topsheld, vice Charles ". John
son; I. VI. Knowles, Troy, vice Sarah A.
Norton; Albert Bacon, Unity. vice Hexe-
kish G.. Chandler; II. y. Greenleaf, West
port, vice William Mckenney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
WHITE SHIPS UNDER NEW ORDERS.
The Yorktown and the Charleston 10 Go 10 thl
Pacific Station.

WASHINGTON, July l6-The dispersal OF
the vessels that participated in the naval re
view continues, and as fast as they can be
made ready the white ships are being scn'
to the four quarters of the globe. The
latest to receive orders to sail is the York
town. now at the New York navy yard
She is IN dock being painted. and nexr
week, if everything Is ready, she will re-
trace the journey she made as one of Ad-
miral Gherardi squadron and proceed to
the Pacific station by way of Cape Horn.
The voyage will take nearly three months
under ordinary cruising power, and II Ii
probable that the ship will bring up at Sar
Francisco unless events in Peru require heI
TO stop there. She will then be cleaned and
put in shape for service 10 relieve one OF
the vessels at the Hawaiian Islands, prob
ably the Boston, which has been long
time on station and is in need of overhaul
ing.
The Yorktown will 90 out under a new
commander, for an order was issued at the
navy department today detaching Com
mander Harrington from duty as inspector
of the fourth lighthouse district and orler-
ing him to command the Yorktown, reliey-
ing Commander Frank Wlides. who ia de
tached and to whom has been granted
one months leave.
The cruiser Charleston, which has been
undergoing repairs at the Norfolk navy
yari, is now r, ady for sea, and will leave
for the Pacific station IN A few days. Sht
will 20 from Norfolk TO Valparaiso, thih
and e no orders await her there. she viii
proceed to tallao, Peru, there instructions
will be sent her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

In these days of gunpowder, dynamite,
giant powder, and the like, tremendous ex-
pIosions are no rarity, but the greatest ex
plosion of modern times is, without donbt,
that Of the 'old- school idea that Consump-
ton is incurablc. Thousands of lives have
been sacrificed to this mistaken notion.
Modern research has established the fact
that Consumption is a scrofulous disease Of
the lungs, and that there is one remedy
wbich will positively eradicate ii from the
-ystem-Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery Of course, there were in the olden
times many who would have pronounced
modern explosives instruments Of witch
craft but there are, fortunately, few TO-
day who do not acknowledge that tho
Golden Medical Discovery is the one
sovereign remedy for an scrofulous dis
eases, and Consumption is one of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

Totals, ls,@ E,rs
1t also appears from the report that the
total amount disbursed from this office for
the fiscal year ending June 30, was 81, ,os5,-
500 and of this aG6s, ,02l0 was paid
out in the month of June. OF this total
SI4i, .9s was paid to pensioners out Of
the State, and S2,9iO,7i7.l3 in the State.
OF the 1912 invalids under the general
law the rates per month ranged from s. to
S72; seventy-two pensioners received S72
per month, and only one 81 per month
The Ss rate included the largest number
of pensioners, there being 1873 who re-
ceived that rate, and 1854 received si3 per
month.
of the invalids drawing pensions under the
general law 1876 died during the year as
compared with 2G5 during the previous
year. of these. 43 during the past year,
dropped from the rolls for other causes
than death, and in '?2 the number was %.
80, 80 died and 80 dropped of for other
causes. The previous year 80 died AMI -
dropped for other causes. of the widows
drawing pensions under the general law,
$50 died during the past year and of those
under the act of 30, 81 died. The widows
of pensioners Of the war Of 1872 who died
during the year, numbered 81 and two Of
the survivors died. But one widow of a
Mexican war pensioncr died. Thirty wild
ows passed of the rolls by remarriage and
81 minors by legal age limitation. OF the
widows thus disposed of 20 new pensions
under the general law as did 25 of the 35
minors.
BY losses from all causes there were
dropped from the widows roll 30i under
the general law, 50 under the law Of 80,
90 widows Of the war of 1912 and of the
Mexican war
The changed ruling Of the secretary of
the interior under the act of June 27 80
bcgan to affect slightly about two months
ago and up to this date about % have been
susnrndpi undrr il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
THE EMBLEM OF MERCY

Red Croas Linnnent is emblemati a
Of the society whose name it bca :
1t goes INTO all parts of the world
alleVlalng suffering and ministeriu.
to the distressed. The cross is mos
suggestive for 1T is symbolical OF tha
ar'ior and zeai which should actual,
all who are engaged IN the noble
work of serving their fellow men
By itsuse thousaudsof afflicted home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains in Eject Jnns
18th, 1893.
THROUGH TRAINS.

.oiys WEsT-s-D A. ". for Levision
o-slsnd Portland Boston and Mon
,,.Igs VI. and TO- 10 express for Brens
.e. ts1iston. Warrington. kockisnd. Portland
"a s,,.a,n. eynBre'ing for white Mogssain
,.aia,. ard yystsc 2-fs and ~ r. ". for Br1ns
~, sath. RNkland. Pori land, Boston i.o0 J.. N
- pullman sssfy night for f>eviston Bath,
E-,iasd, Portland and Bprt"b. l-ls A. ". TX
-. f.r PORTLAND aod BGst0u.
,,oIS. FAST I'm A. VI night espre..j Tor
s.g,sAsgan, Beifa>t, Bangor, hss bafbOf. IT.
sI.rtsp IohH aud Arpostook county,
"a " eprrs- for EanFor and B,r Hsrtor.
- " f4r Hst.fssilr. @EoHiie gaL 1rfi Bangor
!, pN FOR Na'efy4lr connecting al Nat
,,.,f.. stth Prnytartpi t.sprrss f0r Mors'ha sd
.e g,agar Bar Barbor and -. Jphu and
!. n stain for LeH4.iun = 81
.,rtr.. for Bangar aHd Ear Harbor, s.ts +.
n far ..t.rs!.l,. oakland. North Anson, Bing
van 5.ssh. zan. lseif..t. Doycr. FpxerOft. Ran
sor si -'epbsu, -. john ani Arr@,,
',.,. sognty ~ & VI. mixed FOR Wa.rryiiie
IAN -aAIa an fgf " atrr, III and Ban.
fhs " sat Pullman Tram going tast al 20 A
A. t,4ng Ar4f "a iigG = NJ. rup. cveIy
n,,sl ,4ats~ lnairti.d. connecting from Lewiston
80 g.a .isud I.f p"t 20 >koHhegtn IN Monday
,,.r4try., NJ % Briiast, I,-st~F. or beyond Ban
-, ssg,l fins to Baf Ii4rbnf, JH sunday
ings
r,. t,, f...n- yong Wr-i At lp.lo \ ". ald
I-.ta ts = ran iil-ir SUNDAY neind' d, lis'
I...i. s-.t.n. f.. ~tefoH. Bath, Bangor. Bar fiar
t.r ted -l Js.in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
NOT YET SETTLED.
Injunction Opening Worlds Fair Gates on
Sunday Still in Force.

CuraGo. July ia large majority o;
the Worlds Fair directors dcciied last Fri
dsy that after today the gstes to the Expo
sition were closed to the public on Sunday
This action, it appears, does not finally set
tie. the question.
The temporary injunction obtained Sc
veral weeks ago by Charles w Cilngman,
one of the stne kholiers in tile Exposition
company aud taxpayer Of Chicago, con-
peiling the yates to be kept open, still
stanjs in the way.
Judge Stein of the superior court Of
Cook cou,t ty, who granted the decree, said
yesterday;
The injunction is still in force and if the
court. attention Is officially called TO any
violation of the order it will take such
action as may appear proper"
VIM f. Mason, solicitor for the peti'ion-
er, said '-fhe gate will be closed n xt Sun
day unless my client desires TO back
down
Edward Walker. who has been the chiei
iesal spiri; in conducting all litigttion on
the side of the Exposition Company. said
The gates will be closed. Unless Mr.,
CEngman consents to an amicsble ADJUST
nivrt Of the matter reistive TO the injane-
fion. We u i'll simply 20 into court ami have
it set aside. This. I am satisfied, on a full
p-ese nta,ion of the case. which never has
been made, can easily be done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

ave arc scattered Ike leaves when an.
e,mn winds shake tue trees of the forest.
1--WE the ktckapoos, whose nom" was
srre in Illinois later in Kansas, and is now
in the band of the Sar- anh toAes, are -
peace with the Whit" Man. what we haVe'
fbat we Will give to our White Brother
"0nr Kiokapno Indian Sa2wa MAKES Hen
live ~ he one hundred years oid-
"rherc are Red Men living who have
use,I u ever since they were young men,
saa who are now oil that they can only
@our Kickapoo Indian Oil is the foe Of
"onr Kickapoo Cough Cure stops the hand
of DEATH e .,. ,,
c,rc. sii wounds, and our kickapoo Worm
Killer preserves the live- of papoo-es
atrIr sSngwa'-1ood g'ed'cihe-is from tne
great mother of as all-.ature. AZ AZ, tnst ston -
sntns on the plain. that hides in the eaf,h,
oar Sagwa contains. II has preserved ,hs
lives OF our warriors and oar Won,en, ~,
tie Tree, and flowers, and gives ne ana
strength to all who use II, Men ahu So
men ho rartake OF it freely can oniy a'e
u "This secret which the Kickapoos alore
possess, they give freely 70 Their "hi'e
brother 1t Il our richest Offering.
Il have spoken. Let the voices OF shs
world bear answer to what have sAidE
wi,nout doubt the Indian has 4 profound
knowledge OF the mysterious herbs with
witch they cure radically many forfnld-
able diseases which baMs the greatest
rhysicians of the world.
Those remedies can now Be obtained Oh
ANY druggist or Wholesale dealer. Inc
Eisknp.,.1 Indian SaSwa Is one noiihr per
hnfrir six for FIVE dollars. Tue Congn
Cure is ffty and all the other remsdiss e. !.
twenty,five cents per bottle. In using us
that they are purely vegetable. that they
contain no acids or mineral poisons, re.
cause the Indians know aosoiuteiy hotnins .
| of these harmful drugs
The kickapoo Indian Medicines are gen.
ri,a in,lian made. How they came 70 pc
easen =, rs,s hook. which we glahiy send free
| ~ ali Applying who care for Il sufnciesf!y
70 write US enclosing three 70 Stamps 70
| pay postage Address ner,y .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
HAVE YOU SEEN lT7
The Comet Saturday Night DeveI-
oped an Enormous Tail.
Il Extends irsm aAsvs Mssissa Almsst h
ZsaitA-Plaiaty visible.

w,sniNcroS, July l6.-At 1880 last
night, the comet suddenly developed an
enormous tail, which by the unpractise,i
eye was taken to be = display Of aurora
borealis.
At that hour Prof. Frisby Of the naval
observatory Was studying the comet
through = nine-inch glass. He noticed q
long ssreAk Of greenish-whitc light shoot
out from, the comet and extend itself al
most TO the zenith.
AT trst, the nucleus of the comet being
hidden by rieecy cloud, it was thought to
be an aurorai display, hut ss there was no
fickering, and ss the light came steadily
from where the comet had last been seen,
the professor concluded he was seeing the
comet in process Of development.
The tail of the comet is 80 degrees in
length, = distance about 6o times as long
as the moon is wide. and extended from 10
degrees above the horizon almost to the
zenith. 1t is plainly visible to the naked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
DANGER POINT PASSED.
All Looks Serene for The Future el the Hsms
Rule Bill.

LosDos, July i5.--Thcfe il no longer
any danger TO Mr.. Glsdstone's government
in the committee stage Of the home rule
bill. The perilous ninth clauses had been
carried and the last hope Of the Unionists
in a possible adverse vote TO the ministry
upon this highly contentious part Of the
measure has vanished in the face Of = ma-
jority Of 20 in It's favor.
The bill is in comparatively smooth
water, as the remaining clauses, 27 10 10,
embody no principle or proprosal that can
give rise to any dangerous crisis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
WANT ANOTHER CHANCE
Richmond Gun Club Challenged by Bath Tor
the Lowell Badge Notes.

RI.uM"Sp, July lG.-( Special 1.-The
Richmond Gun Club has received from the
for the Lowell badge. No date has been
fixed upon for the shoot, hut it is under
stood that il will come off here within three
weeks In the meantime the club will make
some needed improvements to their
grounds.
Dr. Bennett has removed TO MON.
Capt John Morang, whose vessel is dis
charging pine in Boston is home on brief
visit to his family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
Killed the Judge.

CITY OF Mexico, July i6 A sensational
tragedy occurred in the courtroom at
Tabasco Thursday. An outlaw named
San Francisco Ro1rigues had been tried
and found guilty, and the Judge bad just
finished reading the sentence when the
prisoner drew pistol and discharged it at
the magistrate. The bullet took effect.
killing the Judge instantly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
PENSION STATISTICS.


The annual report for the district Of
Maine has been made up at the United
States pension office in this city for the iis-
cal year ending June 80, lsaS. The JouR-
Nal obtained the following statistics from
the report through the courtesy of the pen
sion agent. Capt. J. A. Clark, and those in
charge of the departments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
Purchase Of silver.

WAsHISGToy, July l6.-Friday's offers
of silver were not made public either a. to
the amounts offered or prices. Saturday
morning the mint bureau announced the
purchase Of 10000 ounces Of that day :
offers at ~ II cents per ounce, which is
the figure Of the treasury counter offer.
Further details are withheld. The totii
amount or silver purchased up to date for
July 10 s6sGD0 ounces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

A, Troy-Troy, <; Buffalo, 6
At Albany Albany. & ; Erie, 3.
AT ce-Pruyienee, 10; Wilkes
barre, 3.
At Spriugfeif-springhsll, 49, Bing
haruton, 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
SACAZA'S OPINION


Docs Not Believe MachadOa IoWnsoeh
Would Do Rack ON Him.
SAN FRANCISCO. July l6.-General Rob
ert Sacaza, who says he Is president of
Nicaragua was seen in regard to dis
patches from Nicaragua, stating that
General Machado, who succeeded Sacaza as
president, and General Avilez had been
made prisoners in Leon, aud that the rev
olutionists had taken possession OF the
military barracks and three steamers on
Lake Managua
Il have had no dispatches from Nicar
aqua" said General Sacaza, ''and only
know what have read in the papers
about the alleged revolution. Ny opin-
ion is. however, that there can be no rev
olution.
Leon. the place where it is said to
have taken place. is the home OF the act
ing president. Machado. He has lived
there all his life, and has been senator
from there: | am very certain his own
people would not go back on him"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
FELL OVERHEARD.
Wealthy New Yorker Finds = watery
Grave Near JtysrpoOI.

LoSDoN, July I6. The steamer Tmbria,
Captain Mckay, from New York, July s,
Tor Liverpool, arrived here at o'clock
Saturday morning. She reports that one
Of her passengers, Ascher Weinstein, A
wealthy New Yorker, of SOS Lexington
avenue, fell overheard from the saloon
deck at O'Clock Friday morning
The steamer was stopped AS soon n pos
sibe, and boat went In search OF Vein
stein, but he Was not found. Ii il pre-
sumed that he fell overheard accidentally.
His money and vsluables were on his per
son when the accident occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
ruNehn ctHmyS-
Over the Remains Of the Late Joseph s. Brad
street Of Gardiner.

GARDINER. July Special. The
funeral of the late Joseph S. Bradstreet,
whose death occurred Wednesday evening
took place at : O'Clock this morning from
the near relatives and most intimate of his
friends were present; the funeral being
very quiet and private as was his last
wish
The funeral service was coniuced by
Rev. Mr. Ieukyn of Rockland which being
concluded the remains were taken to Oak
Grove cemetery, where they were inferred
in the family lot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
YOUNG MAN DROWNED.
Arthur Meek Of Auburn Drowned in Andres
coggin While Bathing.

LawisroS, July lG.-Arthur Meek OF
Auburn, aged % years, was drowned al
80 Z. NJ, while swimming opposite Box
ers island, in the AndroscoggIn river
above the city. Tlr body was not re-
covered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
WILL Be EXECUTED.
Indians viii suffer the Penalty Of she
Law AS Sentenced.

Indians viii suffer the Penalty Of she
Law AS Sentenced.
CARpo. l. T., July Id, The conference
arranged between Governor Jones of the
Choctaw nation and Inspector Faissou of
the interior department took place Friday.
Inspector faisson says that he is now
convinced that the murdercrs were fairly
and properly tried and condemned Gov
ernor Jones says the same, and adds that
the sentence will be carried out.
Members Of the Locke faction. who were
IN town yesterday, say that IL the United
States government wants TO save the lives
Of the condemned men all that is needed Is
TO withdraw the United States troops now
stationed at Antlers. and the Locke people
will do the rest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

MRs wISsIow's SOOTHING srRUP has been
used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN while TEETH
ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II sODTHEs
the CHILD. sOFTESs the GUMS. ALLAYS ali
PAIN. CURES WIND collie and 10 the best
remedy for DIARRHfEA. Sold by druggists In
every part of the world. BE sure and ask for
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty FIVE cents a bottle.
aprHDdA yfyg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

@ 3 EAsr 56TH STREET. /
NEw YORK. May 9Th, 1888. {

NEw YORK, May 9Th, 1888.
Several times this Winter have suffer
ed from severe colds On my Lungs. Each
time have applied ALLcocE's PoRoUs
PL.sIERs. and in every instance ! have
been quickly relieved by applying one
across my chest and one on my back. My
friends. through my advice. have tried the
experiment and also found 1t most success
full feel that can recommend them
most highly to any one who may see fit to
try them. CrRrs W. FIELD, Jf.
July form
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

LYNN. Mas, July ~ A person giv' q
the name of Herbert Watson hired r L
Of Ciarenee 5 Marsh, 2f5 Washin It., }
street. Frid5y noon. Saturday norm Z
he was missing and also was 500 worth
of cloth n2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
FELL TWO STORIES.
Frederick Buck OF Robbinston AccidcntIy
Killed al Portland.

PoRriAxr, July l6.-Frcderick A. Buck
of Rohhdston, aged %, a patient at the
Eye and Ear Iniirmary here, opened a
second story window this morning for air
and fell out, receiving injuries 50 severe,
that he died few hours later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
FIRE At GARDINER.
Defective Chimney in Second Story Caused a
$500 Blaze.

GARDINER, July l6.-Fire caught sat
l,lj this forenoon in the dwelling house
on beach street owned by Chas. W. Robin
son and occupied by Robinson and John
+. Newell Both families saved most of
$500; insurance 5000. The fire caught
from a chimney in the second story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

A clean. white powder oiorless, harm
less, and beyond all, an effective disinfee'
tant. This describes king of Germ kit
,ers.- General depots, James E. Fuller q
Co.. and George d. Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

English remedy placed for the first
time before the people OF the western
world. Thousands testify to its magic
powers. a pure, palatable remedy
for internal and external use. Manu-
acturcd and guaranteed by The
Z. a. Price Company. Richmond. No
iet i6d wohdi nr