davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-23

Adams, Dave Jenkinson, Miss
Anderson, Daniel Jennie
Arnold, Lieut.. G. James, w. j. jr.
w. Isbell, w. E.
Ames, Miss Wood Kegan, Gus
Bradshaw, Clem Linton, Mrs. Mary
Brown, Jas. A. Martin, Fannie
Bowden, Matte Madin, John M.
Bossan, Mrs. s. V. Mitchell, Miss Mol
Ballow. Thos.' lie
Bell, Willie OMAN, Charley
Gaines, Ben Pickett, d. w.
Darlington, Mrs. Pomer, Bob ~
Bette Penn, Miss Amelia
Cowell, Miss Lena Puckett, Miss Mat
Carr, Mrs. Matte tie
Clifton, Wisely Rady, L. P.
Copeland, w. F. Roberts, Miss Mel
Donsey, Mary Sue lie
Ecton, Miss Mary Shelton, Miss Ada
Floyd, Miss Sadie B.
Fitchthorn. w. T. Smith, Nancy Y.
Gunter, M i s s Shepherd, T. G.
Bette Steffee, w. r.
Gauntlet, Richard Taylor, Miss Lizzie
Hutchison, A. S Thomason, Jas. B.
Hubbard, Jane es ITALIAN, K. M.
r. Thompson, VIM.
Hunley, s. S. Williams, Emily
Harrod, r. H. Jane
Huse, Will Henry Weatherford, VIM.
Jordon, Harvey
When calling for these letters, say
advertised. j. M. SAFFELL, P. M.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-23

If you wish to purchase Il
Christmas present for Il
friend Barrett has a COM
plete stock for you to Sc
lect from. 14.tf.
Fine Portraits,
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-23
Danny Got a job.

Mr.. Dan. ]. Newman, of this
city, was on Tuesday appointed a
u. S. Gauger in this district.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-23

For RENT - House Of four
rooms. Apply at this office.
Off.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-12-23
Advertised Letters at Frankfort
Kentucky.

Below will be found list of adver-
tised letters for the week ending
December %, 1893:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27
The MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Senator Allison Hopeful that an Agreement
Will be Reached on the Silver Question.

W.sui~GrnN. March 2G.--The news that
the President has Decided to reconyene the
international monetary conference n
Brussels on MAY 30 is received with appro-
baton by Senators who have interested
themselves in the silver question. Senator
Allison, Who was president of the American
delegation at the past session of the con
ference. but who i'll not be able TO attend
hen it rcassemhles, ia hopeful that some
definite agreement sill be reached.
lie does not base this hope on indications
of any material change in sentiment in Eu
rope, but believes that the agitation of the
silver question at tie first session of the
conference has awakened popular interest
in the question in England and on the con
tinent As evidenced by the elaborate dis
cussiofs that have since taken place and are
still IN progress through the medium of ii
naneial publications.
Touching the Italian demand that the
States delegates come to the conference
prepared to submit II definite proposition
Senator Allison SAYS he does not believe
such u course Is feasible. The wishes of
The nited states were made clearly appar-
ent at the first session of the European
governments know what We desire.
Between tlat and what might be attainet
there is a substantial difference, and ont Of
such conditions issue compromise. 1t wa:
too much To expect the conference to agree
upon free silver coinage, and in Senator
Alisons opinion one feasible basis Of
sree m, MT that really promised to give eff
+, It to the purpose of the conference was
the retirement Of gold from coinage below
4 certain value, and the natural replace
meut Of this retired coinage by silver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27
THREW A STONE At KING HUMReRT.


RoNE, March a6.-The city is in a stat,
of great excitement over an assault tha, wa.
made on King liumbert last evening. n.
King was returning from the Villa Borg
hese, where he had been spending a portion
of the day, when Il person having the gen
eral appearance of an Italian workingmar
threw a stone at the King. the missile al
most striking the monarch.
There WAS considerable number of
people in the streets at the time, it being
about O'Clock in the evening, and several
persons rushed upon the assailant and seized
him before he had chance to make an
other attempt a, violence. The assailnnt
was promptly taken IN hand by the police
and conveyed To prison. Otherwise he
would in ali probability have been killed by
the angry multitude.
An immense crowd assembled and
cheered the King with frantic enthusiasm.
and all the way 10 the palace the scene was
like triumpal progress. Hing lmmbert
gracefully acknowledged the ovation, aud
was evidently deeply moved by the evidence
of loyalty ON the part of his subjects.
The assailant of King liumbert is u
religious fanatic named lBerati. The au-
thori'ies have made inquiries regarding his
his history, and have asccrtained that lie
was sentenced to imprisonment for seven
wears for II murder committed "A number Of
years ago. In l>s2 be was released from
prison and emigrated to America, the
authorities think ng they had got rid of hinl
forever. Berardi, however, returned re-
Gently TO Rome, but his presence did not
attract attention until yesterday He has
acknowledged since his arrest that his Inten-
ton was TO insult King Humbert because
the King declined TO he rcconciIed to the
Pope. He also asserted that he had be, n
engaged in forming missions for the liberia
tion of slaves in America aud China The
police are trying to ascertain whether be
had any accompces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27
KANSAS @0ass ANXIOUS 10 VOTE.
They Register by thousands 10 the Cities to
Vote Ia the local Elections.

KANSAS Cin. Kan, March s5.-rhs
registration for the municipal elections it
Kansas, which closed las; night, was ~
markable for the heavy registration o
women. Thousands of them are now quail
ih"d and ready to vote al the elections
which viii be held in every city in the stat,
on April 4. In this city the women hav,
show II an unprecedented interest in munic
pal politics, aud their vote will bc lArg,
factor in the election
Already the candidates are working fai
their support. When Commissioner oi
Elections Ii, {. Foster anl his six ,lcpatic,
closed the books list night 5iNa certiticatc,
of registration bad been granted TO womer
and s2Nt Ia men. The registration vi
women was the largest in the history OF tl,
city.
This heavy registration Of women is due
N great measure, to ihv efforts "f Ia,
members 1t the Wtondo,tc Comfy Equs
Suffrage Association. MANY of the wouer
registered With thvir husbands, and other,
went IN twos aud tirccs TO the registers of,
iice, During the closing DAYS of the regis
traiion carriage load of women was
brought to the registration Office, ,bc car
'iages being supplied hy the central COM
lattice OF beth parties.
The registration OF women IN the prnci-
pal Cltics of the state WAS rs follows t>an,
las City, 3iS2 tcavpnv orth. si5i Empo-
ia, $50; Fort Scott, 1850. Lawrence, 1000
Nchison, 32o; Topeka. iu0U; Wichita
.iG4.
A"oman Is running Tor naVor Of thi,
city. with excellent prospects OF election,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Bishop Healy and Rev. Father Wallace
have returned from their trip South much
improved in health.
Citizens of North Haven, Me-, with saw $
and axes and the aid of the steamer State
of Maine Saturday raised an s0-day ice
blockade.
Mr.. ordway, the missing Sangerville
man has been heard from. 1t has been
learned that he bought a ticket for West
Pittsfeld the same night he left Dexter.
Conductor Rufus Rldeout died at his
home in Bath Saturday after an illness of
but 80 hours. Mr.. Rideout was 81 years
of age and much respected. A widow and
an adopted son survive him.
II. Titcomb saws he will at once rebuild
his corn canning factory in Pennington TO
replace the one recently destroyed by fire.
The buildings will be about the same size as
those burned with the exception of the cut
ting room which will be larger.
The total cost of holding the March term
of the supreme court at Rockiand was
SlG26 The three juries cost S702, the
sheriff and stenographers bills amounted to
sos. while the criminal costs were S5l5.
The amounts received through costs and
fines in criminal cases was S111.
At the Maine and New Hampshire quarry
at North Jay they are now taking out the
granite for the soldiers and sailors monu
nent to be raised at Athens which will be
35 feet high They now employ - men in
the yard and $50 in the quarry. 1t will
take them three years more to finish taking
ont material for Gen. Grants tomb, for
"a birh they have the contract
The new houble-ender ferryboat Eliza
beth City arrived from Bath at Portland,
Saturday, in tow of the tug knickerbocker.
The Elizabeth City is 10 feet long over all,
% feet wide on the hull or Is from the out
side of the guards, aud feet deep. She l.
built of oak and hackmetack frame. with
ahite oak planklng, ceied with yellow pine,
and the cabin is finished very prettily in
cypress. She is expected to be ready for
the route between Portland and Cape Eliza
beth in about a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27
The OLDEST CLOCK
New HAVEN, March 2G.-The oldest

New HAVEN, March 2G.-The oldes
crorl, of A,u,.,, ,u..ut,fu,ti.r,. thit,,o
.,ists j., fine ,r,,,,.rtr of Mr. A I III
wards uf tbi. ,.i.y For wears If sio..
npd;stnrhe1 IN Inc oIl gnrrat wher.
wus rlaced far stor,,,. no .,,,. b.,n
aware nf its ,,roat y.,Irn. I, nas ,,o.
he Gideon poi'o,4s of pr;s,u Cn,n n,
first man f.. u,u,. cIorEs in t,,,. cnc,.
fry Ar,.or,I;uy to ,ln hos, li.,ur,c,,
u-ri.ers and .,t;,u,.,,;.,,,u ~, cl,,.i,. ,,.,.
,,.,,,,,f.,,.4,r,,l in t,,,,-;,., ,,,..,.,,,,. ,.
isno ,t ,,-,;,.h tim. NJ, pn,,,,t. fr-
,Iocca bis ,;,,.,,i..ns an III. ,u,r,,,.,
H. e,o,.l,. Will, ,b,.
care and ,nnch ,,n,o ,vas s,s,,,, j., n,.,
fo,,i,,, +in,,, rrl,n,. ,ra,,. All ~ .f,,,,,
cn,,,norly l,noy., a., ..h.il~ l.to,.ts .,l,s,,
font H. l,ni.,ht bonJ-o,nni,. fn,.I,.,
and n roco.,,i1rd so,,,r,t, ,,;.,.c n f,r,,,
,nro IN n.h;.h ,ha ,rn.r ,,,r.rs ,n.1
arra,t nr;do
NJ ,.....,1 ,: ,,.-,.. :.
a., - 49,. ,.,,,,,ra...,,,, a.. e.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27
Ven ezuelas Indebtedness to the United
States

WAsHISGToS, March 26 u nder the de-
,isions of the committee appointed in pur-
>uance of the treaties of l~sj-~s Venezuela
vas obligated to pay TO the nited S,atcs
she net sum of Ss24 sol &c in ten annual
lnstallments, with interest, payable semi
annually. Venszuell il N default on one
annual lnstallmeut of the awari and two
payments ot interest. One of Minister
Partridge's in'truciians. i il said, was To do
ais utmost toward securing the money thus
ne the claimants " ho hold the certificates
Of the claims committee.
The claim of the Nerezuelin Steam
Trans sportnti0n Company for destruction of
prop rty and sielaiiou of contract by the
Blsnco Gnlman government 20 wears ago
does not fail under this award.
4 treaty is pending FOR the reference of
the questions ut Liabilities AMI lama o. to a
commission. but. inasnurh as the Eenezue-
Ian Congress vlli net meet until Feb. %.
1884, the company has proposed to the
Nenezutian govFruur Mt through the stat,
depsrtmc Mt, that it vii agree to a direct
settlement. abanion It's rlair for eons,ruc-
tive damages, and ask 'aynie nt only for
actual damages sustained in The loss of
property with interest. ia all about $50.
600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27

it was not very well cooked sometimes. and
ae often ate fast.
When bunting or ashtins day would ostea
pass without anything being earsA At all.
Yet he never had dyspepsia.
He never "dietesi."
We hear too much about dieting" these
lays.
A man mustn't eat pie. or cabbage, or cake.
or beans, or this and that.
He mustn't est very much and he must DO tt
very slow lie Inn-t never drink when he
eats. He mustn't hurry. He mus7t worry.
Aai so It goes
This Is all very good advice. But it would
worry man TO death TO remember II all.
Why can't we live like the Indian In .
healthy. hearty, natural wayS Because We
have ssish wax stoulachs- But how did the
Ind ian possess such per!eet stron z, d ige=tion7
By taking that medicine OF bis. sii2va. Vi hem
ever he felt there was anything wrong with
him. That Sagwa we have now employed
aim to make for U.s. II you would take the
natural American resnc,.y for dyspepsia,
hicEAp6o 81, wa, you, tSo. would not know
what weak stonsach og dyspepsia was.
Thanks to tie eIfoFt. OF the kIcaaroo Aedt.
ciae Company, lndfan Sa-wa and otiief
kHcksPoo Indian remedies are cbta.nshie Of
RsEy druggist. and tlfs.r genuine curative
value Is beyond comparison.
kickapoo indian SaENa.
Sl.N per Bottle, 8 Bottles for t6.00,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27
A CENTENNIAL IN JERUSALEM.
Col. Peyion Suggests thai Meeting Of The
Nations be Held There In 1900.

PnnApEfrnIA, March 2G.-Col. Peyton
Of iiasidonield, n. j., the father Of the
centebnisls in this country, has proposed
another centennial. lie advocates a cele-
bration of the niDetec,iii centennial Of the
birth and death of Christ in 1900 in the city
of Jerusalem.
His plan is to elect representatives from
all the governments that desire to take part
TO assemble ia building to be provided for
that purpose in Jerusalem some time during
the 3ear 1900.
Col. Pcyton is known NJ the originator Of
the Bunker Hill centennial in 1876, the
yorktown centennial in 1891, the centen-
| NAL Of American in icpeHdenee in 1876 the
centennial of the Inauguration OF Washing
ton in 1896, the centennial Of the admission
Of Kentucky into the Union in 1892 and pro-
posed number Of years ago that the fourth
centennial of the discovery Of America by
Columbus by America should be hell in
Chicago in 1892 and that the nations Of the
world should be notified that that year was
pre-empted for worlds fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27
THE COAL COM BiNE
To Be Attached in Federal and Minnesota
State Courts at Once.

ST. PArL, Mimi, March 2G.--Two PROSE
cutions will be begun at once against par
ties charged with engineering the coal com
hne. This was decided upon at confer
ence between Attorney General Childs aud
members of the investigating committee
One suit will lac in the state courts, and the
defendants, T.. y. Saunders and j. J..
Rhodes, will be charged with perjury.
The second prosecution will be in the
federal courts under the anti-eonsplracy
law and will have as defendants all the
prime movers in the combination. The
penalty in addition to fine in the federal
courts is imprisonment up to ono year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27
INTERNATIONAL RACE
Between Yale and Harvard and Cambridge
and Oxford Being Arranged.

New HAVEN, Conn, March 2G.-Thc
communication opened between Yale and
Harvard and Cambridge and oxford reIa-
tive to an international boat race this sum
tner has been in progress for a month. The
American crews sent a cablegram to Eng
Land last night, and received cablegram
in reply inviting further communication. 4
lettervill follow.
The management of the Yale navy refuse
10 make public any facts connected with
the communication at present, alleging that
there is nothing certain in regard to the
meeting of the universities as yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27
DURING WORLDS FAIR


PnuAhrIrnA, March 26,--An importan
meeting OF the luned Rrothcrhood uf
Switchmen was held here today behind
closed doors. Information in regard to Tn,
proceedings is refused. slight gcncfal
idea of the business that camc before the
meeting was obtained, The purpose of tn
meeting was TO discuss the question of D,
irkc upon the Pennsylvania Kniroad Hu
roads cenierlng in CuicHgo during IT,.
Worlds Fair, or just prior 10 its opening.
Delegates were present from vRriuu :
points along the line Of the rcnnsylvan +,
and from local branches of the Brother
hood in Chicago. uGmbpr of letters were
real, the general sentiment being against 4
strike. In the meeting however, u strong
sentiment seemed 10 prevail in favor rI
taking advantage Of the coming rush pt
business on railroad lines TO state the nlri 3,
grievances and demand aud put prcssgr, Ut
s0Iue description upon the railroads to com
pei them to grant them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27

Henry Thorne, Travelling Secretary Of
the Y NJ. G. A., writes from Exeter Hall,
Strand, London, February I'd, 1883:
Il desire to bear my testimony to the
value Of aLLo"cK'~ Posors PLasrEHs.
have used them for pains in the back and
side arising from rheumatic and other
causes never without deriving benefit from
their application. They are easily applied
and very comforting. Those engaged - I
am in public work which involves exposure
TO su4iea changes Of temperature, will do
well to keep supply of AfIeoex's PoR-
ofs PLAsfgHs Ia their Jortmantcaus.-
marz1d.o &xfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27

Between this and the othpE side Of the broad
Atlantic, In the -igsIe ~ Tourists, o9InfBeretal
traseiers and ngFiGers, agents ''0u the road =
steamboat captain, siap's suTge0hs and ".li
s9fi- and condition." 0f travellers, euigRraht
and new settler. appreciate aBh testify to flfe
Stsnaeh Filters IN sea .4eknesr, hsu-..a gssla.
rial and rheumatic irG8bie. sad sii a.sOrfffs
Of tie stomach. lisrr aBd bowels. AgalBsi the
preiadlejal influences os climate crudeiy COOKED
snsergzfoBBed diet sud impure water Il il
sovereign ssfsgHsfd. and hs- berB 20 :. gaf,iesi
By the travelling public for over 4 third Of =
cenfufy- No form Of inaiar!sI fever. FROM the
esieBfara Of tlls Paeshe and the broken bone
fever of The Missi.zipp. 70 ifs fniFder ;yIes,
can rsSist Tie enraiIfe action sf this benignant
pre.erTer and fest0rcT OF health, y ssrrfal.le
boon to persons in feeble health OF habi.s
10 linear disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27

CHArrA>pooA, Tenn. March 26.-0r-
char! Knob, celebrated for the battle OF
Mission Ridge, has been purchased by the
United States National Park Commission
ers. ana will he included in the Chicka-
manga and Chattanooga National Park. i
lev days ago the commissioners purchased
the site of ten. Bragg headquarters at the
jnie of tie same battle. The commission
ers are no" negotiating for the Point OF
Lockout Mountain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27

II the lining membranes Of the air pas
sagps are not in normal condition. but are
reu'lered abnormally sensitive from any
cause, they may become irritated by any
deterioration Of the air, producing cold.
This condition may at once be guie;ed, and
the sufferer cured in a short time by few
doses of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, that un-
failing cure for this and all kindred affec-
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27
PEARY'S NEXT TRIP.


PHILADELPHIA, March 2G.--From a let
ter received from friend of Lieut.. Pc aYy
the Arctic explorer, in this city, it va.
learned that four members of the coming
expedition to North Greenland had beer
d-fniteIy chosen. They are DR.. r. 4
Cook of Brooklyn. Samuel W. Entrikin o,
West Chester, Pa; Elvind Austup, now Al
Christian, Norway, and Matthew Hensen
of Philadelphia.
All of the four men chosen have visited
Greenland before. Three of them, Cook
Austup and Hensen accompanied Pears',
North Greenland expedition Of 1891, while
Entrikin vas member Of the Peary Relief
expedition of last summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27
THE "sANTA MARIA"
A Reproduction Of Chistropher Colam
bus Famous Flagship
Formally rendered the uaitsd States as 1
Git, from Spain,

WASHINGTON, March s6,--The soveIn
ment of Spain has officially irn,lsre,i to III,
United States ss the giit of the reproduced
flagship Of Calemhes, Santa Maria +" nuw
II route 10 this country TO participate in the
navel rrNsew and form pSrI of the Spsni,h
exhibit at Chicsga.
The ceremonies of presentation " II take
place GA a date heresfter 10 he pa9s,,,i, near
the close OF the ENpo>i,ioa. IL is the IN.
,ention 10 bring the Santa Mana 10
Washington for Permanent exhibit,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27
Referred 10 the Committee on Health

ST. PAtL, March %. - Representativc
Sikerski has introduced a bill in the House
prohibiting Cinnamon hereafter from
wearing their shirts outside of their pant"
and requiring them to ''dress the same as
other citizens" A violation of the act is to
be punished by fine of from 81 to $40 ami
by forfeiture of pigtail. The bill was re
ferred to the committee on health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27
Railroad and Ste3mso. S,
MAINE CENTRAL RAJ a al
ARA ge,nest Of Trans n saso' Lao, 'st, 1893
THROUGH TRAINS

.oiNG VISITS a. ". for test-ton
fsftnin.toB. HnckaBd, Portland, fV4iun ~
Montreal. ioie \ NJ fer Brun-sick. t''s -ton
tarmuz,ou. Ro, kltni, fac!'aad and Boston
cunucu! ing ipr haze Mountain POINTS and que
bee alQ and Is i VI. for Hrunswtek, Bath
Portland. Boston, it0o T.. VI. lnisht Pullman
every mEht for lewiston, Bath, ituukitn4, Fort
land and Noston
.OiNt. EAsT-2.ioA VI (risht r<pre--1 ~
Stow whegnn, Rpifas'. Bangor, 'er NerooF. ;,
stephen, st. John and ArOostook County; w
". far Watervtile. AMI sknwhegan an.
'pf BhaEor and NsPrrhori, }'N y. n
for wsteryili,, oprne~'tpa ~ WN"rstu'
With 40 =, " tiIn irf t't 'toi
"a, T. VI fb7 sf-rsat. Ca lnd
N"rh ta-on, Biasi,1In, Ss"slvssn. H. 'tss
u,t'r. toNcroft. Bausut. Rar HRIr"r ~ N,""heb
s. lphu aud Arno.toos Cvpnt,. ~ A. VI. sun
l,f. ouy Tor Wateryillc aaI Bangor.
The Nigh rullnlan lrUn- going es-i a. .
tpins ce-t AZ II 90 7. VI, run zach Wf yerl
Fia'i. Suadar included, connecting 'pr - nn'
aud ltcokianil. tpt not TO SkoghegAn 9n We qua
10. rti5Es, or TO H~lfaRt. D.Sser, or h"ypn8 "an
lhg aHy train. going west y lD15 A
sad East Al Nts 7. II. run daily, -" ''T II
ldei betwecn Boston. Lewiston, Ban NAnso
Z al t.shr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27
FASTEST AFLOAT.
Cruiser New York, Flying the
Stars and Stripes,
Beats All Trial Trip Records and i
Now the Fastest
Armored Cruiser in the Morid-Her Best ~as
20 81 Knots.

PnnApstrniA, March s,;.-Cruiser New
York returned TO Cramps shipyard shi.
morning with the distinction of having
broken the record of all preliminary trials
and being the fastest srmorei vessel ia ,hs
world.
She averaged in two trials 1895 knots
and At one time she made ~ 55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27
CAUGHT ON A TNiG
And Daniel Beai ~as Instantly Killed by the
Discharge Of the Gun.

LEwIsIoN. March 2J.--This forenoon
Daniel Beal of Greene, aged Is, and a
Young man named Boprgeanlt, were hunt
ing.
Real was descending steep bank, his
companion Immediately behind him, when
the hammer of Bourgeaults gun caught in
a twig, dischargng it and the whole charge
lodged in Beals neck, killing him Instantly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27

W,snISGToS, March 26.-Pensions have
been granted to the following residents of
Maine
Original John f Sloan. Jos. J. Sawyer,
Chas. Hayes, Benz. J, Rolfc, Sylvester
Abbott, Cyrus $. Rice, Benz. Kirkpatrick,
Benz. F. Thompson; original, widows,
Francis T. Campbell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27
MAINE NEWS.
MAINE NEWS.
Mr.. Wyman of Haynes Corner
Loses House by Fire.
Daniel Beal ofGreene, While Hunting
With a Friend
In Woods Vas instantly Killed by Accidental
Discharge Of Gun.

LIvEgaoRE FAILS, March 26.-At
Haynes Corner, the farm buildings owned
by Mr. Wyman were burned Saturday
night The origin was defective chin
ney The barn was saved. Loss, about
$3.50 insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27
Beradi Pronounced insane.

RoMr, March 2G,-Two physicians have
examined Bcrad, who threw the stone
at King llumbert yesterday, and pro-
nounced him insane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-27

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 2G.--This
morning almost the entire business portion
Of Eynnviilc was burned. Loss, s4O, 900
insurance not known.