davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

John r. Sanborn of Norway hung him
self in the old shingle mill there, Sunday
night.
On Saturday the insolvent estate of
Frederick Fl. Owen, jeweller, Bangor. was
closed out by the assignee. Ovens liabili-
ties were about $4,000 and his assets
about $500.
Hiram Kicker. ST., If Poland Spring,
died on Sunday evening at 6.i5 o'clock of
troubles incident to advanced age. He was
81 years old. and for two years has been in
gradually failing health.
The farm buildings of Mr.. Nathaniel
Larrabee, situated in the northern part of
the town of Searsport, were entirely con-
sumed by fire Thursday morning. The
buildings were insured for $500.
Richard Golden of the Old Jed Prouty
Company was arrested and detained in Bel
fast, Saturday, for printing bill which it
was alleged that he owed. His company
went to Bucksport on the morning boat,
where they showed that evening. Mr..
Golden made satisfactory settlement and
drove to Bucksport late in the aft fternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
NICARAGUA FRIENDLY 10 Us.
The State Department Wasn't Heard Of Any
Aati.Amsrican Conspiracy.

WAsniSefoN, June mo evidence can
be obtsiued here indicating the exist, nee of
British conspiracy To reduce American ia
tiuence In Nicaragua or to secure all inter
est in the canal scheme.
1t is suggested at the state department
that q few adventurerp may have taken AL
vantage Of the revolution in Nicaragua To
identify themselves with one siic OF thr
other in the hope Of reaping scmc hcacilt
from the success of their party, but II Ia
not believed that there has not been Any
effort oa the part Of Nicsraguans or their
allies, looking to the reduction Of American
influence.
The revolutionary party, which |, now
control of the government. ID very friendly ~
the United States and is especially snxtous
to secure prompt recognition as the govern
ment lie facto. Reports from Nicaragua.
both press and official, show that great care
has been exercised by the revolutioniats to
protect canal property. Minister Baker
and the United States consuls all mention
courtesies shown them by the revolutionary
leaders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06

T,s,.s ssisn suffer isopi di-T RIDER or inzsfiau sf
the ii,~r VIII reeer grt the npisr hsaa Of the
rsily ors,aa bong such fFr-tioRat
etie. a, bss pill. saioFasf and p,rtophyslu- Bet
fro,a ihe ir,-., std pop lar nesie,ss, Hessettf's
stem ..h Bitter. thss ussg expect rri1.f with Il
certainty Of obss niag t. Th~ iBfecnss os iis-
BiirFs mpcn the grvst hittsry gland direct, pos
er al ami -pea:liy felt The relief afforded
spasuxesir, bit es,rpIefe and p rmasent. Tae sal
Iewness af fte sk,B. fHsred appearance Of the
tongue snt gestiau, eos-fsen~s<. h. aiashe. nsu.
ses. pains through the right -tde spd sho.i er In
fact every accompaniment Of the b-rin te com
Ilzint arr entirely sad promptly removed by q
eparse II this inesfim.bie nssesHe. IN behalf ef
W,i,cii testimony is constantly emznatsng f,osa
every guarser. and from sil Glasses OF ,ocaefy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
THE ALASKA B0uSoERY.
British and American Commissioners Begin
Their Joint Task.

OTTAWA, Ont, June Prof. W. +.
King, Canadian commissioner on the Alas
kan bouniery question, has arrived from
Vancouver, and reports that the Canadian
and United States survey parties are all
under way. Prof. Mendenhsll, the United
States commissioner. was not at the coast
but his asst. tsnt, Mr.. Og'len, superintendent
the dispatch of the American parties. Prof
Kline sent cut seven Canadian parties. com
prising surveyor, an assistant surveyor
snd from four TO seven men. The steamer
Thistle has been sent up the coast to give
all the help possible AMI carry reserve of
provisions.
Both the Canadian AMI the United States
parties will report in September, but will
probably be only have through work by
that time. They are expected to need all
next summer Profs. King and Menden-
hail are required to report to their resprc-
tue government within two years. No
friction ia anticipated. Prof. King say
the commi .sioners aui Surveyors are all on
the best terms and prepared TO give each
other assistance, if need he. Ssill. they
will he strictly loyal to their respective in-
terssts, as to the ownership of valuable
mining resources, including. it is believed,
considerable gold iells, will be decided By
the locations of the boundary lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
C0RRiERO ARRAIGNEO
And Held W thout BaiI-pIeaded Not Guilty.
Searching for Clues.

FALr RIVER. Mass, June --.Iose Cor
retro, the Portuguese under arrest for the
Manchester murder. was arraigned this
morning and held without bail until June
18th.
lie pleaded not guilty, and announced
himself ready for trial. The government
n Sed for a continuance. .as many important
witnesses were in New Bedford attending
the Borden trial. Judge McDonongh con-
tinued the case to the 18th. Manuel Sou
cei, principal witness for the government.
was hel in $1,000 bouds.
This morning officers searching in the vi
cinitv of Corrieros boarding house IN Bow
enville, found the old pair of shoes worn
by him Memorial day. They were lying in
a gravel pit near the railrosd track. con-
81 siierabls aistxnc. from the house.
Joseph Lacroix. shoe dealer, Identified
the shoes. The officers state that the shoes
h ID evidently bfen so3kesi in water, but
will not say that there is blood On the
shoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06

Commenced at New sedierd-Fivs Jurors Se-
cured Before Adjournment.

NEw BEpfuRp, Mass. June 5.-rhe
long anticipate d Borden murder trial has
begun. AT an early hour this morning ev-
cry available shady spot on County street
near the court house was prc-empted by
people awaiting the sound of the court
house bell which would mark the opening
of the great trial. Deputy sheriffs guarded
the entrance to the front and New Bedford
policemen the rear,
The talesmen began to file into their
places at 10 o'clock, and by II all had ar
rived.
prisoner came slowly into the room, pre-
coded by Deputy Sheriff Kirby, aud was
shown to her seat in the dock. She kept
her gaze lowered upon the floor. She was
very becomingly attired In dress of black
brocaded stuff and wore u pretty shade hat,
Every seat in the room was occupied by
jurors and newspaper men, no outsiders
having been allowed as yet to enter. With
in the box enclosure were few prominent
men Of the county, who had been accorded
seats by courtesy.
The court came in precisely at n.27.
The deputy sheriff made the usual proc-
lamation to the talesmen, after which tie
clerk called them in alphabetical or''er.
Seven minutes were thus taken up after
which a brief prayer was offered up, Miss
Borden standing.
The district attorney moved for the I'M
pineling of IA jury. Chief Justice Masun
then addressed the jurors as body, stati. x
that he should be obliged to put certain
questions to the jurors as they came before
the court, relative to forming opinions,
their bias or prejudice, and he read SEE
ton of an opinion from the chief Justice of
the court of last year bearing upon tn
matter Of opinions, and he cautioned them
that all of their answers must be given un
Ter oath. If any juror was so mentally
constituted that he could not believe any
person would commit a crime punishabl.'
with death, then that person would not do
as a juror. The clerk was then directed to
proceed with the impaneling Of the jury
Miss Borden was asked to stand up, ann
vas told Of her right TO challenge.
Recess was taken about LIS until 2.I5.
Five jurors had been chosen up to the tim.
of adjournment. They are George Potter
of Westpnrt. VIM. +. Dean of Taunton
John Willsur of Somerset, Frederick E.
Wilbur Of Raynham, Lemuel Wilbur OF
Easton. Deputy Sheriffs Nickerson of New
Bedford and Arnold of Norton took charg,
of the Jurors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains in Eject jane
9Th, 1893.
THROUGH TRAINS.

GOING WEST % 4. ". for Lewiston
yarsninzton. Roekiani. Portland. Boston and
Montreal, 10 % A. ". and 10 ~ express for Brubs
sisk f.eriston. fzrmiagfon. Kockiaad, Portland
and Bo-ton, connecting for White Mountain
Point and quebec, 3,i0 and 3.4s r. ". for Bruns.
s5ek Faith Portland Boston, lI.DG =. NJ. fnlg.,,
Pullman rvery night for Lewiston. Bath, Rock
iasd Portland and Boston.
GOING EAsT-2.lg A. ". might expressl for
-aoshesan, Belfast, Bangor, Bsy Hai Dor, -.
.te,hen II Jphh and Araos,oSk county, y IS A.
NJ for v af.ryilis. and skowiiegsn and for Bangor
saA Vaaeebor9; u 50 IN for wstefyilie e1nnset
sg Il stervi lie sitb Z.4Y T. Miriam for lewiston
~ express for Bsggor and Ear Hart,or 30 r.
fsr Waieryille. Oakland. Softh Ans0n, Eing
haaa sk0shrgnn. Beifast, Dpser. Foxer0ft Ran
gar Bar Harbor. 81. stephen. ~. John ahd Aroos-
took county s.l7 A. VI. Sundays only Tor Water.
Y.lle sad Bangor
The Nig.i rallman Trains going East al 2.l0 A
n going west ~ II 1.p T.. ", run each was every
sight Snday incl d-d, connecting from IT, x.StOn
and RocttBnd, hut not tO -koxhegHn on Monday
a.Fsfngs or % Belfast, y 'ster. or beyond Ban
gor, r4eepiing TO Bar EsFbnr. on sunday mgfn.
lns-,
The ,iay trllns going West ~ I0fI A. NJ. aud
Fa.i at ~ r n. run daily, sunday included, be-
tsr-a Bo,-nn. Lrwiston. Bath. Bangor, Bar HAr.
sor and II IANu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06

mounted by . half hundred statuss and
the colossal triumph Of Columbus. Direct
" facing you h the most beautiful build
ing Of the whole exposition. that devoted
to agriculture and it products. At the
right Machinery hall. cathedral like and
glorious, and Administration, which Is a
crown set upon the masterpiece. There Is
great coucourse OF people on the plaxza.
from one of the band atands swell the
strains fmusic produced By the gr~stcst
orchess "a ever assembled. The fountains
play. Underneath thsrS u q trsmulous
rhythmical peal. The chimes in the clock
tower are rolling their notes through the
vast enclosed space ON which you are
perched. Soon there Il an echo from over
the waters. The chimes In Machinery
hall are being played in rssponsA
1t is not possible to exaggerats the
beauty Of this scene. the like Of which
other places In the exposition where one
may obtain good view from an asl.
vantageoas hight. Elevators are run to
the capola OF the Transportation building,
lbs feet high, and the charge Is only 10
cents per passenger. The view here 10 very
tine, but OF course not rs good ~ that
from the roof OF the mammoth building.
Many visitors ascend the staircases In ths
Administration building to emerge upon
the portieoes there and enjoy look at the
court Others climb to the helfry Of lndc-
dence hall, which is the state building OF
Pennsy ylvania, Liberty bell itself being on
the ground floor.
In the exposition are four great nights.
One is the apex of the Manufactures build.
ing, a46 feet; another the top OF the golden
dome Of the Administration building, 40
feet; third the dome Of the Illinois state
building. 2s2 feet, and the fourth the up.
per rim of the great vertical wheel in Mid
way plaisance, about 80 feet This amaz.
ing engineering work is not yet finished,
though 1t soon will be. 1t towers above
everything else In the that part Of the az
position, and on account Of its great size
and peculiar proportions Ia even more con.
spicuous than the roof of Manufactures or
the dome of Administration. When II Ii
set in motion IL will no doubt create .
great sensation. especially at night when
electric lights are to illuminate ID.
II none Of these views from altitude
satisfy the Worlds fair visitor who likes
To go as near to the sky as he can get.
there remains the captive balloon. Il has
not yet begun TO make ascents, but will
soon do 30. And when it does you may
rise ], 800 feet in the air and view the expo.
Iition and Chicago from the edge Of the
clouds. For this experience you will pay
the sum of e and he given . photograph
Of yourself taken In midair.
RoBERr GRAvIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
HOMELESS POOR.
Over 100 People Al 81. Johns Turned inis
Streets BY Q Fire.

Sr. JonSs, N. f., June An cntirc
range of tenements, containing 20 families
of l07 persons, WAS burned here today.
The houses were old and inhabited by the
poorest class. The fire spread wi:h the ut
most rmpidity and batiied all attempts Of the
Aremen to subdue ii. A number Of bed
ridden persons anh children were rescued
after the greatest exertion. Many hair
breadth escapes were made. Scarcely any
property was saved. The condition Of the
sufferers is dcplornblc. and measures are
being taken to relieve them. '''s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
Poor Collections and the Tight Money Market
Caused Schweria's Failure.

NEW YORK, June Morris Schweriu,
carrying on business under the name of
Edward Simon & Bros, trunk. valise AMI
bag manufacturers, Newark, N. j., aud
G67 Broadway, today allowed judgment to
be entered against him for S22,5ll for
merchandise and money lent. The sheriff
has taken possession of Schewerin's stock
Warley Pla,zke, attorney for number
of creditors said the liabilities were $3.50
900, and assets not less than $500, 900. The
failure is said to have been cansed by poor
collections and the tight money market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
GuNsoAT MAcHlAs
expected 10 Exceed Contract Speed Al Her
Trial Thursday.

New LoSpox. Conn. June ) The gun
boat Machias arrived here at } clock from
Bath, fog having detained her at Tarpanlin
Cove Sunday night. The engines worked
well and the boat made l2 knots easily, the
engines making $50 revolutions. The Off
ciai trial will probably take place Thurs
day. There is little doubt fri. but what
she will exceed the required speed of IL
knots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
HEAVY RAINS
Flood Austrian Rivers Which
Overflow Their Banks
And Garry Death and Destruction
With Their Torrents--ll Deaths.
Ounrasen's Saikyrie Beats 8ritaaaia hy Oae
Minute Distances an Osksss,

NlsSNA, June S,--Exeessive rains have
swollen the rivers of Bukowina. MANY
streams have overilowcd and flooded tho
fields, The Cseremoss hroke over :ts banks
Al Wisnit las, night snl ran in to. rents
through the streets of the village. Sixteen
houses collapsed and many others were
ecnderea uninhahita, le. Eleven persoas
we're killed or drowned, Scores of families
hal to nee without pausing to save their
property. The whole town Is in danger Of
being laid 10 waste.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06

Troy, N. Y, June 5.-The failure of
the Fort Ann Wooden Company, FoIt Ann,
Washington county, was announced this
morning The property of the company
was attached and the mills shut down by
the sheriff. Inability to realize on goods in
New York, and the general stringency of
the money market are given as the causes
of the failure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
Canal Street Bank Must Iiquidate.

New YORK, June 5.-The Shoe and
Leather National bank gave notice that it
will not clear for the Canal Street Bank
after tomorrow. This will make it neces-
sary for the Canal Street Bank to go into
liquidation. Its deposits are about $780,
600.
The directors Of the bank late this after
noon decided that the bank should 20 into
voluntary liquidation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
MOSQUES IN AMERICA.


Erw YORK, June 5.--Ex- Consul Alexan-
der Russell Webb has practically complete Il
MS plans for the importation Of MusseIm N
coionists to settle in the South and become
American citizens. II is proposed TO r..
produce in America some Of the beautiful
mosques built in India during the palmy
days Of the mogul empeross.
The first mosque Of imporfsncs will prot.
ably be built in New York city, snd IL sill
be very elaborate and impressive struc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
Bank Of Spokane Has Suspended.

PORTLAND, Oregon, June ; Private adj
vices from Spokane, Washington, state
that the Bank of Spokane has suspended.
1t was enc of the smaller banks of Spo-
kane.
The b'nk has paid-up capital of sl50,-
900 ami surplus of SIPS 900. The en-
barrassnien is due to the tight money
mark u. President Cannon is reputed
millionaire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
Charles ". Dayton Appointed Postmaster ei
New York City.

wasHiSGTos. jane s.-Thc Presilrn,
ta.lay appointed Charles W. Da, ton Of New
Yark postmaster Of thst city.
Chsrlss W. Da, ton. who Was appointed
postmaster of New York olay has been a
number of Tammany Hall general com
nittee for tso years. He Was president of
the old Harlem Democratic Club, county
democracy organization which subsequently
ined Tsmmsny- Dayton is . lawyer
about 32 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
The Irish Nome Rule Bill.

LospoS. June 5-The House of Com
mons today went into committee to CON-
der clause 3 of the Home Rale bill. Glad-
Stone accepted the amendment proposed by
Sir Henry James. Liberal Uhionist. that
tfe Dublin Legislature BE- fsrtiiden tn in
:erfer- in rhp procee,isgs for the extrssii-
zion VI criminais- The sm-nhmsns t.lst
the Irish government be forbid'is.n to sf-
point judges aud magistrates uss rsjret.si-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
AN EXTRA SESSION
OF Congress Will be Called by Pres.
Cleveland at EARLY Date.
Ne Says the Time 10 Settle Financial Question
is At Hand.

WAsHrSerox, June 5.-The President
said this evening in reply to the direct ques-
ton by a representative Of the United
Press il he intended TO call an extra session
of Congress not earlier than the first nor
later than the fifteenth of September, un-
less unexpected contingencies should ne
eessitate an earlier meeting. II think It
not aniss that our people should be in
formed authoritatively that the time is al
hand when their representatives in Cong
ress will he called upon to deal with the
financial condition which is the only men,
ance to the country's welfare and pros
perity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06

WINTHRoP, June 5.-Commencement at
Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female
College at Kent's Hill occurs this week,
continuing until Friday. President Smith
opened the exercises with the baecalaureate
IN, Sunday, before large audience.
The outlook is very favorable for an inter-
esting anniversary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06

At Buffalo-Troy. 9; Buffalo. o.
At Princeton-Georgetown, 6; Prince
ton, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures u; Prov
ijence. 0.
At Worcester-Brown University, 2;
Holy Cross. |.
At Wilkesbarre - Wilkesbarre, 90;
Springfield. l2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
the COLO RESERVE
In the Chicago Sub..reasury Being Drawn
on 10 Meet the Demand.

CHICAGO, June 5.-For the first time in
many months the government gold reserve
in the Chicago sub-iressury has been drawn
on to meet the gold shipments from the
East to Europe, = consignment OF 81 GOO
600 having been dispatched. leaving bal
anee of more than 81 ,0te, 900 in the treas-
ury in government funds. This is being
added to daily by many Chicago banks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06

2 3 s 6 Q
New York......-... o . ; 0N-l0
ST. Louis ........... . o b 5
Hits-New York, ~ st Louis. Q. Errors
New York, ,; ST Louis. j. Batteres-Rusie
and puylp: Gleason aud GuusOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06

Lewiston at Lowell. Portland at Iirockion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
Bank Failure Al Fort Worth. Tex.

WAsHSGToN, June 5. - Comptroller
Eckles was informed to day that the
Merchants National Bank of Fort Worth,
Texas, with a capital OF $3.50 600. failed to-
day. The bank was closed on an order
from the directors and Bank Examiner
Stone was placed in charge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
Republicans Garry nssvieh. G..

NORWICH. Conn, June 5.--Nofwich city
elc- ,ion was h,-.d to-day. The Republicans
elected t~o aldermen, fonr couneilmen,
treasurer. t~o city .herifs and water COM
missioner. The Democrats elected city clerk,
and collector. The average Republican
m jority vas about $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
rHREE KILLED.
One Fatally injured aad i3 Others Shocked
b. a. Electric Sisrm.

FRAxkFoxr. ky., june 5-hurins the
electric storm yesterday the h"u-', of James
Redding. on farm mar Ssetzer stzi,s"-
was struck by lightning There we're IL
persons in the house. Three we're killed.
one fatally injured and the others more or
less shocked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
Couldn't Place Its Paper.

KANSAS CRY. Mo June "a dispatch
from Hutchinson. X ,nsss. says the suspen-
sion Of the Kansas Grain Co. was due to
the inability of the company to extend it.
paper in Kansas City. Assets are placed at
Slj0,00o liabilities, S02 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
VICIOUS HORSE
Nearly Kills Mr.. Perry Farring-
ton of Bethel.
Commencement at kenfs Hill Opens
With BaccaIaureate Sermon.
Ss1 osath d On Ass1 Riehmsad citizss--
0thss Stats hsus.

BETHEL, June 5.-Perry Harrington,
owner Of the widely known stations Wilder
and Victor Patchen, was attacked in a pas
ture by a vicious horse and seriously in
jured' saving his life only by = most des-
perate struggle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
Tcday's Games.

Hits-Chicago, 10. brooklyn, 10. Errors-thi |
cago, q BROOKLYN, ?. Batteries-liaddock and
kinsow: McGinns. Mauck and SERVER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
t&al Forecast

Bosrox, Mass, June 5.-For New Eng
land: Tuesday. fair. continued warm dur
ing morning, thunsier showers during after
noon, cooler during evening. Southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
HAS NO EQUAL.
4 MEDICINE WHICH CURES EVERYBODY
VINO USES n.

iIInDtN's MAcsxrrc CoMrousp rosi,ix.,,
good work s@4AP'e OF 'ts
~ ~, hoinas T. Ch4rch is the wife Of one of
.aolhs eh<sns OF H4.foseel, Me- For fo,r
y@is 'hAs good woman suffered severely e.,
iss p'"AifatleE, and the Ills which follow AZ,
,;,,s. 80 70 reduced in streagth that she was AT
@ty @eitH<y mat sie ~oaid fsI To the aoo, NJ
.s tiied ail the much yaanted sarsaparilIaS.
~ Aso ti'e best physiCtnA, but obtained no ~
Np.T3f, st.'. sns bessn taking HiDDEN'S MAG,
Aitef tAkiHg six bottles she .hests marked ;,,
pfysrinent in heath sh. Sleeps well a-,s ,.ni IN
-a Is ApIe % 20 about in safety Mr. ,h,Ircb
s,' ~, huSpaHd' says HDpsN'S MAGNrrtc COW
,s 2. his dons her more good than all the nr-
sioas Treatment cotahaed P'e-
mt. itenry J.. Clearwater Halloweii's LEADING
n.asgst ecrtiiirs 10 tie trthtulness OF the ahoxs
statement The med ire was pafehasrd al h,x
parties. -" Ai'i Inc
ny 90 you continue 20 suffer from neyvo,.
HDuillrs when YOU can k, r,sr~s h, ,,..-..-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
THEY ARE INNOCENT.
Nebraska Supreme Court Declares impeached
State Officers 10 be innocent.

LINCOLN, Neb., June D. - The state
supreme court, two to one. has declared the
impeaehed state officers innocent of the
charges brought against them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-06
saosEss-coolsR-FMa.

wAsHHeros, June 5.-For Maine:
Showers, cooler in western. fair in eastern
portion; south to westerly winds.