davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05


In this way an Indian takes . Turkish" or
"Rnssisn" bath; They dig hole In the earth.
In which they lay stones, and upon which they
bald hre heating the stones to a red heat they
then carefully remove the Goals; cutting mum
Der OF sspings they stick one end in the ground.
the ground these extend over the hot stones in
the shape Of a half loop. over these poles or
hlank-t,. n the .Rus.an- or yapor bath IL de-
sired, they then throw water upon the hot rocks.
thus generating steam. Those desiring the vapor
bath crawl underneath. After the pores OF the
skin are opened and they profuseiy persptre they
crawl OUT and another Indian dashes buckets OF
sy .tr-an' They are then rnhbesi Thoroughly
with kickapao Indian OIL, and are given copious
drafts Of kiekapoo Indian Ssewa, after which
they roll up In blankets and hare q sound sleen.
Who can teach the Indians anything
about health7 His own physique answers
tor his superior knowledge.
His preparations of roots. barks and
herbs, now given to the world for the first
time in the Kickapoo Indian Remedies are
unequalled by any discoveries Of the med
teal world ofthe whites. .
when you feel twinges Of pain in yolr
Joints, look out, q slight cold might dcvel-
op Rheumatic Fever. II you have pains in
your back or sides your liver IS conges.ed
or your kidneys are not performing their
work and poison is gathering in your body.
Exposure to cold or contagious diseases
would be fatal to you.
Pimpies, blotches, and other hunors n
dictate that the poison IS working in yolr
blood You feel ianguid. heavy, dull; ycu
awake in the morning unresteI- Bewarei
Drive these symptoms away At oncef
Take kickapoo Indian sagva- 1t VIII
cleanse your system. heal your diseased
organs. purify and enrich the blood, and
drive every Amt of poison from your body
Then YOU will feel strong. bright alert
and active as the Indian does.
ktckapoo Indian Saewa is composed nt
natnre'- remedies, gathered and prepared
by natures children. vile depend not upon
book knowledge for their cures, but upon
the leaves, the flowers, the roots AMI the
herbs that are placed in the earth by an
all-wfse Providence forthe benefit OF every
living creature.
Why. look at the anirnalsf
II your horse iaeks his sccn-fomed vfgor
you are taught to turn him out TO pasture
You do 50. The horse gets we'll
WHY
Because there grows in every field the
teTsier leaves OF come medicinal plant
which Instinct tells the animals to eat AMI
doe, for tire poor old horse precisely what
some other, or perhaps tise saine plant viii
do tcr a human being. Restores the wasted
energies, Rsnews the lost strehSthi He
wives the dropping spirits
kickapoo Indian Sagvsa.
Sold ~ Al Drsegisss ord Desi<rs-
e1.00 per Bottle, 8 Bottles for $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05

island. The people of Ceylon are said te
have in this exposition the finest and rich
est display. in proportion TO population, to
be found among the contributions Of the
nation This building on the lake front
Is filed with carvings and gems, and is
worth an hours visit.
The South and Central American coun-
tries have done very we'll Brazil has
spent nearly sloo. o.oO on her building,
which presents to good advantage the
genius Of Brazilian architects. Costa
kiea has . striking building which re-
sembles an Aztec temple, and Guatemala
shows in front Of its structure, which Is
decorated most charmingly in pist&chio
green tints, rose garden where one may
sip coffee made in the Guatemala manner
Colombia has fine building, while
Venezuela shows white marble structure
surrounded by gardens containing the
rarest and iS2st beautiful Of tropical
plants and orchids. Nicaragua. the little
nation which some people think the United
States will some day annex, along with
Costa Rica, on account of the interoceanic
canal. has worthy Building TO which all
visitors are warmly welcomed.
Norway and Sweden have u large build
Ing of characteristic Scandinavian archi-
lecture, rather somhre without but light
and cheerful within. A pretty and rich
Turkish pavilion stands facing the lagoon,
and within it the visitor will lind some
rare tapestries. rugs and hangings. Hayti
has commodious building Of one story
with broad piazza, characteristic of the
hot countries. 1t contains an interesting
display of the products Of that West In.
dian island.
As might be supposed, these foreign
buildings are crowded with visitors from
morning till night. This Is particularly
true Of the structures representing Euro
pean nations, for the thousands Of natives
Of those lands who have found homes in
America, and their descendants. think a
visit to the Worlds fair incomplete with
sut call at the headquarters Of the coun-
try Of their origin. The manner in which
Europeans, Americans both north and
south, Asiatics and Egyptians mingle here
In friendly concoursc Is most instructive
One lesson which the observing exposition
visitor may learn if he will Is that all men
are brothers, and that these great interna-
tional expositions are not only scenes OF
friendly rivalry in the arts and industries,
but peace congresses sure to leave their
impress upon all time.
WALTER WELLMAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
BOWDOlN COMMENCEMENT.


rNswlck, June i.-TSpecial. Fol
lowing is the official programme for com
mencement week at Bowdoin, June ISIS
inclusive;
Sunday, June lS-The Baccalaureate
sermon by the president in the Congrcga-
tional church at 4 Y. NJ.
Monday, June l3-The junior prize
defamation in NJ, moral hall at 7. NJ.
Tuesday, June 2o-The class day ex~r-
cl.es OF the graduating class in Memorial
hall at 10 4. M, and under the Thorndike
oak at 3 T. NJ. Promenade concert in the
evening.
Wednesday. June 2l-The graduating
exercises OF the Medical School of Maine
in Memorial hail at A. NJ. The annual
address will be delivered by Prof. Henry
l.. Chapman, ID. D., of Brunswick. The
annual meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa
fraternity ia Adams hall at II A. NJ. The
annual meeting of the Maine Historica
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
RECORDS BEATEN.
Relay Bicycle Race from Ban
gor to Portland
Covers the l45 Miles in II Hours and
5 Seconds,
Being an Hour Less Than Schedule Iime-i0
Mea Rode.

BANGOR, june To-day was the day OF
the great relay bicyle race across Maine to
Portland, and promptly at 6 O'Clock, veazie
the first rider, left with the message.
| The first 55 miles, from this city to
Waterville, was covered by five riders from
the Bangor Y. VI. C. A. Veazie rode 10
within one mile this side of Carmel, dis
| tance OF l2 miles, in Is I-2 minutes
The schedule time blocked out was IS
minutes. Hunt took the message from
Veazie and rode to within one mile Of New =
port, where it was delivered to Hartman,
y ho rode 10 miles to the next rider, Meyian,
who took II to Burnham.
| AT Burnham the message was taken by
Mey Ian who rode to Winslow bridge, Just
| across the river from Waterville, SO min
dies ahead of time.
The Bangor riders covered the distance
| between Bangor and Waterville in four
hours 2S minutes. The message carried
by the riders was as follows;
Bangor Y, VI. C. A. sends greetings to
Portland Y. NJ c. A. with best wishes for
success in obtaining its new building"
Three relays of the Wateryille Bicycle
Club went to Augusta arriving at noon
From Augusta to Gardner the time was 50
minutes. At this point the riders were 81
minutes ahead of schedule time. Morse
and Brown, the crack Gardiner riders, took
the next two relays, the former going six
miles in - minutes, and the latter six miles
over very hard hilly roads IN 2s minutes.
At Richmond which was reached at 20
the message was LII ION ahead of the
schedule. The run to Brunswick, partly
over a new road, was finished by three re-
lays from the Richmond Bicycle Club at
2.i5. Two Bowdoin College men carried
1t to Freeport, nine miles, at 3.32.
The road between Brunswick and Free
port is of the worst possible kind, and each
rider narrowly escaped mishap.
Great interest was manifested in Bruins
wick over the event, and large crowd was
present to greet the riders.
At Freeport il was taken by A. A. Hazel
ton and q. Reed, Who carried it to Var
mouth, where it was taken by II. Ross and
carried to Falmouth, where it was taken by
Herbert Jones, the last rider, who delivered
it in Portland to Secretary Mcdonald.
Mr.. Jones made the time to the city limit
in 20 minutes, and to the Young Mems
Christian Association rooms eight minutes
later, arriving at o'clock and ) seconds.
lie was somewhat delayed by breaking his
saddle, and by the hard roads.
The relay riders made the time from the
Bangor to the Portland city limits one hour
ahead of what had been thought possible.
The time of the different relays is nearly
as follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
BOvditch. Webster &CO
PROPOSALS FOR STREET LIGHTS

Seated proposal. will be rcctlved on or before
u O'Clock pnon. june 18th by the committee on
street Il.hf- for furnishing the Guy with The fol
loving rie. trlc lights, for period OF Ave or Ten
y.ar,, ~ may b' eciernirsd The samr to tax"
II, c ut the expiration Of ,hr present contract IN
.Iauuurt l-l.t.
F,i5 are II. ht., each 3so candle power. guarhn
iced l., g, TO be gwen -am. -epara ely, from
sunset 1u if tslHI, h. also rom sunset 10 snnriSe
10 Are Lagti-. each 'a'H caudtr power. goafah
t,.,i from -tlnsct 80 -unf -"
10 iurap,!.. 81 eut flght-, each ~ candle power
rutr.rt.,,i Il from sunrei ia III inighi.
> iucanir-rsut Lights, ch ID candle power.
Guaranteed, from sun - ." sunrise. 80,
s,uA lights 10 be treated AT eli points WITHIN
,h. rttv ltnir- y. fte Committee shall decide. for
bet hghtirE purposes. ,,
1h.. ctt4 10 have the privii"ee OF whatever "a
tltlng Al l,.s',t- that s,uy he required during the
continuance, o. contrast, pro rata with CONTRACT
ppce. ....... A.. ,,,.,,r ,,o,.
er will hc used,
and sil hids. -
va fnrthcr information gladly furnished on
application,
aIpsts 4. LEIGHTON, Mayor,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
MARVELLOUS CURE.
Consump'ive Patients Discharged
Cured from Wards Island.
Amick's Treatment Tor ihs, Terrible Disease
Now a Positive Success.

NHw YoRR. June 3.-Thc Recorder will
detail tomorrov the cure Of several con
.umptive patients at WarI's island. under
the direction of the city authorities. A.
only charity patients in the last stage Of
consumption were admitted. the Recorder
claims the cure, for which IL awarded DR..
WIN. II. Amick of Cincinnati $1,000. Hc
has accomplished something almost mirscu-
lous.
II says al.o that the Cinnnati doctor has
agreed to keep the hospital supplied with
medicine sufficient for all its cnnsumptive
cases at bis own expense. As only the
third stage cases are taken there, no more
severe test could be invited While IL Is
now generally admitted that the Amick dis
cnvery is a certain specific in the earlier
stage Of consumption. Amick has never
heretofore clsimed tina, il would cure more
than 20 per cent of the third stage consump-
tiyes.
In this test just made by the city. three
on, Of four we're either cured or astOnish-
| ingly benefited. II il easy enough for any
| sufferer from the disease to test the new
discovery through their family physician
for Arnick sends medicines for the purpose
free Of cnsf, and invites an impartial test o1
it By the medical profession everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
CAUGHT AT LAST.
Joseph Carrerio Under Arrest
at Fall River,
And Beyond Doubt IS the Murderer
Of Miss Bertha Manchester.


| FALl Rivks. Mass, June t.--Ioseph Cor
Josel Carrerio, suspected Of the murder Of
Bertha Manchesser.is under Arress Ia the
Central police station, charged with hon,i-
eide, That he really committed the murder
there appears little room to doubt, In view
of the Developments made in the investiga,
ton. which ended after I O'Clock this morn
ing,
Jose Carrcrio gave himself up to the po-
lice last evening, Saturday, his uncle, ia
| cinto Munix AMI Frank Silvia, sent to
| Taunton where he had been located, being
told TO bring him to Fall River. They re-
returned with the much-w anted man at q, 10
| L. NJ, and from that hour until after mid
night he was on the rack.
| At first his story was good. One little
break was made and then came a change.
| Contradiction and falsenood followed, and
| he was ordered under arrest. This after
| noon the reporters were summoned TO the
| marshal's private office, where Mayor
Coughlin made a statement. lie said:
"on the day OF the murder, Carreiro
entered French Canadian shoe dealers
| store, near tho south end Of Sycamore mill.
and asked for pair Of shoes, lie pulled
out of his pocket silver trade dollar. ap-
parently brand new, also u silver half dol
lar with hole in 1t. The shoe dealer took
the trade dollar, when Carreiro said he
otherwise would have to break n big bill,
but refused to take the half dollar, because
II had hole in it,
The shoe dealer wrapped up the old shoes
and Carreiro wore the new shoes out Of tho
store. lie had them ON when he came 10
the Central station last night. Captains
Connor and Doherty subsequently learned
Al L.. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05

Those who suffer from disorder or iBactiga ol
the liver viii never get the upper hand Of the
r1fy organ 80 long thev such irrsfionzi Yefn
edies a. blue pill, c1lomeI and podopssyiiin- Bal
from the tried and popular medicine. Ho~fetterft
stomach Bitters. they may expect f~lief with q
certainty Of obtaining II. The influence Of tiss
Bitters upon the great hillary gland ,. direct po~
erfni and speedily felt. The relief afforded - mol
spasmodie, but compiete and permanent. The sal
Iowness Of the sksn, faYred appeaTARee Of fhe
tongue, indigestion, cosfiveness, heaisrise, nau
sea- paine through the right eide spd siosi.er, in
fset every accompaniment OF the sb-tin te cons
plant are entirely ana promptly Yefnosed by
course OF This inestimabit medicfne. II behalf oi
which testimony - constantly emsnstsng fron
every quarter. and ffom all classes Of society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
LAND AND IRON COMPANIES
Forced TO Assign But Hope to Come 0u, All
Right Next Fall.

JonxsoS Cry. Tenn June 4.-Yester-
day the Carnegie Land Company and Car
negie Iron Company assigned. Liabilities
are placed at SIPS 900; assets. estimated
a. $500. 900. Gen. J. +. Wilder, president,
has lust returned from the East, where he
had been to float bonds TO the amouB, of
500 600, but the parties " ho promised to
take them were unable to do so now on ac-
count of the financial s,ringency. 1t is ex-
pected by the stockholders that the matter
" i'll be Strengthened ont by the middle of
October and the companies taken out of
the assienees hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05

In Mine by Fire at Entrance-Feared All
Have perixhed.

Eagle Pass, Texas, June IA serious
FIRE broke out last night in the Fuente coal
mine, Mexico, four miles from Eagle Pass.
operated by the Mexican National Railroad
Co. There were 60 men in the mine. and
st last reports none had escaped.
Il is feared the entire 60 werr suffoeatei
as the works are situated some distanc.,
| from the main entraIce. in which the fire is
still raging
| General Manager johnson and well
| eqnippei crew left for the scene As soon as
the news reached here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05


Perhaps Tennyson has written nothing
which sppeals TO the hearts Of all who read
his poems more then the lyric Of Too
Late The burden Of the sad refrain comes
hpp,c with telling force TO the hearts Of
those who have lost friends by that dread
disease consumption. They realize, "too
late, !" the result Of neglect. They feel that
the dear one might have been saved IL they
had h.cded the warning Of the hacking
cough, the pallid check, and weakening sys-
tenn. They feel this all the more keenly
because they see others being rescued from
:he grasp OF the destroyer, snd they think
hat il saving others might have saved their
loved one. When the first signal Of fdangcf
j. ,eeD, take steps to avert the catastrophe.
Be wise in time. DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
icai Discovery will drive away cOnsump-
ton. DO not wait until too late before
putting is wonderful efficacy 70 the test. Il
succeeds where other remedies fail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05

Society in Cleaveiand lecture room a; II 30
A. VI. and z. VI. The commencement
concert in the Town hall at z. NJ.
Thursday, June 22-The annual meeting
OF the alumni in Adams hall at . \. NJ.
The commencement exercises in the Con-
gregational church at 1880 A. NJ, fol.
lowed by commencement dinner in the
gymnasium. The reception by the presi-
dent and Mrs. Hyde in Memorial hall from
) to 10 7. NJ.
Friday. June 25--The examination of
candidates for admission to the college. at
Cleaveland lecture room, Massachusetts
hall, at 8 80 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
EDWIN BOOTH is WORSE.
Mis- Physician Says There is tiiiie Hope el
Even Partial Recovery.

NEw YoRK, June Edwin Booth is
worse. This evening this bulletin was
posted at the Players Club: s'In regard to
Mr. Booths condition. ir may be stated
that he bss gradually grown weaker during
the past ~ hours, and now there is very
little hope of even partial r ca~ery.
(Sixne,f| SrscLAIR SMITH, III. D."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains in Eject Jun
4th, 1888.
THROUGH TRAINS.

t.0Iya WEsT-5 % A. ". for Lewiston
yxrclg,ian, ROekland. Portland, Boston an
aqa,real i9.15 A. n. and 1913 express for Bruns
xirs Lewiston, Farmington, kocktand. Portiap,
ssd Bo.,on connecting for White Mountais
pols;s 4nd qrsbee, 80 and 3.85 r. VI. for Brun,
sies Bath. Portland, Boston, iI,dG T.. ". (nIgfI
Ptllrnsns syery night for Lewiston, Bath. Rock
iaad Portland and Boston.
GOING EAaT-z.i0 A. NJ might expYess] 10,
s.0xhsgan, Belfsst, Bangor, Bar Hsfbor ~
-tsUhen = John aud ArOostook county. Is 4
" ior Wsi-fyiiIe, and -kOwts. zsn and for Bang
aaA yarr-aiJoro, f2so = ", for Wateryile conarst
lnx a Nnery, ie with 30 '-M.'raiu for Le~isi0p
- express for BANGOR and Bsr Har'or; 3.B- T.
VI ,of IS atefyille. Oakland. North An.0H, Bing
hae, skg~hrgsn Belfast, Dover, Foxcroft Ban
gyf Bar lfsrbor, ~. stephen, ST John and rotis
foos county. . Z A. VI. Sundays only for Waeg
viz and BaHg0r.
Ihr slt Pullman Trains going East at :. TO a
NJ solng West At lJ0I T.. 81, run each way ever,
eigif SUNDAY incl 4s+'i, connecting from L,,si.fsr
sni Ri,ckian,I, buf not fo -kowtegnn on Mondn,
siofaiag- or to Belfast. D@Ater. OF bryond han
spf txceptiHg ~ Bar BaTbor. 1B Sandsy "a. rg
inzs.
The 1ay train. going West A. 1913 A NJ. aud
Fa.t ai 10 =. VI run daily. sunday included, BE-.
tsaeu Boston. lewiston, Bath. Bangor. Bar tIsr
lar and ~ John.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
H WAS LOADED
And Will Sanirey Of Thomaston Was Instantly
Killed by II

RockLASp, June 4.-Will Sanfrey of
Thomaston, an employee of w. ii. Glover
& Co., this city, accidentally shot himself
this morning while examining revolver
The coroner considered an inquest unneces-
sary. Deceased was q years old and un-
married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
A BIC aoBsERv
OF piats and Money irsm nssesw Church
where Gar Was Received.

ST. PErEnsEr re, June At transpire,l
yesterday that while the Gar was in Mos
COW recently the church of Chudov Monas-
terry, within Kremlin, was plundered of a
vast amount Of plate ant. money. The plate
was used in the ceremonies atfe Gdant upon
the reception Of the Gar and has not ye,
returned to the vaults where it il usually
kept The total loss 10 estimated TO be be-
tween 2,5O0, Coo and 3 coo 600 roubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
lcal Forecast.

BosroS. June i.-For New England /:
Monday. generally fair, preceded by show
ers in northern sections slight changes in
temperature, except warmer on Maine
coast; southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05

WASHINGTON, June J--Pensions have
been granted 10 the folIo~ing people Of
Maine
Original, Arthur Royal. Original.
widows. ETC., Hanpab Perkins, Harriet
Cooling, Sarah kingsbury.
Original, widows, ETC., Mary A. Consta-
l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05

At Amberst-Amhrrst, =; Yale, !.
At williams, ) Dartmouth 9
At Madison--Madisops, III; Volunteers,
IS.
At Worcester-Iloly Cross, II; George
towns, 0.
At Wiikesbarre, !; proyi-
dence, 2.
At Cambridge-IIarvard, !; Yale Law
School. 3.
Az MISUNDERSTANDING, s; Phillips
Exeters. l.
At rtsmouth--Portsmouth Athletics,
6; Lovells. l..
At Binghampton-Bi -Binghamptons, 10;
Springfield, 4.
AZ Skov he heean--W Wateryille High Schools
% Colembians, 10.
At Philadeiphia-Eniyer Of Pennsyi-
vania. lG; John Hopkins, 3.
At Northampton Northampton. 10;
Haverhill, 8. Northampton, II: Haver
hill, 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

d nun daily Sundays included.A run sundays only
Through f,rkrt- 10 The orld's Fair, Cslifornii
and ili paints south and Wet may be had OF h..
II, Walker, tick-t agent, Augusta. thr only ofic'
40 augusta 4tiiing wa u routes aud oheekiny
baFgag" IRE o' cNpen-"-
FsrsuN Tv'KfE. Vice Prs. 4 tcn1 Man.
= y. H"'friHr, GebI Pass. 4 Ticket Agt.
Portland, jun l-t, l-'t3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
Entries ior Exeter Races June 7.
Following are the entries for the race
at Exeter, June I:

at Exeter, June Z:
AGO tLAsS.
Walter II Be,heu. Dover Magnet, IN by
Judge Advocate.
VIM Morrison. Dexter. Ned b, b = by, i'ayinon
| Chief.
Charles Dustin, Bangor, Lucky Nelson, bs.
CIR Palmer. h. Dover. Murray, b &. by DAME
| Boone.
Waiter Blai.dell, Burnham, Murdock, :, b,
Won Moltke,
AFG.rald. Fairfield. Ben Hur, b g, by vor
Moltke.
A y BurrilI, Exeter, Daisy Franklin, eh IN. b,
franklin.
l. Leighton, Exeter. Willie G. b g, by Wander
bilt
Rw Merrill Brewer, Glenwood,b 5, by Lothair
Davis & Bridge. Dexter, Tokay, eh :. by Beau
mont.
DIR Bluisdtil, Coruna, Nell b IN, by DAME
EB ireland, Stetson. Loren A, bs.
2.99Cl.Ass.
WIN d Blethen Dover. b z Amber, by Prescott
WIN Morrison Dexter, Ned, Is by Baymon
Chief
Dermody & Williams, Sangersille, g Rarus, bi
Egbert PatehcD.
Chas. Dustin, Bangor b : Lucky Nelson.
chas Dustin, Bangor, h IN Jennie Ro fe.
George Palmer East Dover, b Culver. b.
Indus
W u Morrill,, Pitt,deld, bs Ber,ian, by Ac
A n Burrill, Exeter, gr Young Gideon, by Id
deon
A Bgrrill, Exeter, b broadway, by Robert
Smith
" Smith, Exeter Cleveland Boy, b s, b,
| Lothair Jr.
|. Leighton, Exeter, Trenton, b $ by Cornell.
Dr. i Z Nye Brooksyiie, cray Gypsey. gr III
i. X Leach, East Newport, Joker, b &, by Ham
bietonlan kncx.
DAVIS & rridgcs, Dexter, Tokay. ch :, by Beau
| mont.
| Frank Prescott. Arnold. Nrwburg. &. by Ledo
CG Andrews, Bangor, Gladstone, Big.
FEEE-toE AL CLASS.
| tieorgc Paimer, East Dover, Lady Franklin
| b nj, BY Franklin.
" q Morrill,, Pittsteld, st La1reuce, z, by
| Gray Dan
| EPDenrborn. Sonth Newburg, Dotty u, b IN
| by Won l.,
DIE Nye. BrooksvIlle, Sultan, r 5, by lo
| thar.
| " T. smith, Exeter, Cleveland Boy, Z, by lo
| THAR.
| CO Andrews, Bangor, Naunkeag, br :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05

Aad Perhaps Little Thsndsr Thrown la-
South aad Ssathsest Winds.

WASHINGTON, June i.-For Maine
Showers, probably thunder storms; cooler,
except in eastern Maias; south, shifting to
southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
$500 .oco Fire At cardia.

LoSpoS. June i.-The Office of the
Western Mail. a newspaper at Can,liff. was
burned today. Loss. 100000.