davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-17

Two Steamers Collidcd in the Straits of
M-ssina and Sink.

LONDON, Jan. 16. - The italian
steamer San Marco and the French
steamer Agesian were In collision last
vessels were so badly damaged that
they sank IN short time after the col
lision. All hands on board both
steamers were rescued, except three
men from the AgeEan, who were
drowned before assistance could reach
them. Both steamers were small ves-
sells IN the Mediterranean trade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-17

Around fountain In one of the prin-
cipal squares of Quito assemble every
morning the city's aguadores- These
water porters differ from the less ener-
getic ones of some South American cit
les in carrying their jars on their backs
instead of on the backs of mules. Their
earthern jars are deep, have a wide
mouth and hold about forty liters, -
writes the author Of From the Andes
to Para" The porter carries it on his
shoulder fastened with leather strap&
He never detaches him self from his jnr
either to fill it, or to transfer its con-
tents to that of his customer. he turns
lis back to the fountain SO that the jar
comes under one Of the jets of water.
listens to the sound of the water in the
Gar, and his ear is so well trained that
he always walks away at the exact mo-
ment when it is filled to the brim. Ar
rived at your house, he goes to your jar.
makes q deep bow-and disappears be-
hind a torrent of water. l could never
receive without laughing the visit OF
my aguador, the respectful little man
who bowed to me behind q cataract OF
Water.-Youth's Companion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-17

Henry Toussy Drops Dead in Pig Pen
a. Worthwhile.

WORTHWHILE, Mich, Jan. l6.-Hsnry
Tousey. highly respected and wealthy
farmer, who lives four miles
southwest of this place, died
OF heart failure last nigh {
When discoveren be was lying IN nog
pen, where ne had been feeding the
animals. The hogs had eaten OF both
his ears and q portion OF mis- hand. He
Was unmarried ana 50 years Of age. lie
lived with his nephew.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-17
A Friendly Settlement.

Maj. Campion, in his book ION the
Frontier" describes deer hunt, in the
course of which he found his dog
astride the dead body of a deer, while
an Indian stood little way of, bow
and arrow In hand. By signs he made
the white man understand that he had
wounded the deer and the dog pulled it
down. Then he cut up the deer, tied
TIC fore half of it up in the skin and
placed it on one side. The other half
he laid at Maj. Campion's feet, deliver
ing himself of speech in the Ute Lam
guage. The white man understood his
meaning. but not word of his address.
The Indian and the dog had killed the
deer together, and the dogs owner was
entitled to half the game. The major
was equal to the emergency. He rose
and delivered in full the classical
defamation: "My name is Norval.
with appropriate gestures, just as he
had many times given it at school
Nothing could have been better. The
Indian and the white man shook hands
with effusion and each with his share
of the venison rode away.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-17

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; ii is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly Ola the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually. dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of it's kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it's
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs Is for sale In Soc
and 81 bottles by ell leading drug.
gists. Anv reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to Try it. Do not accept AIRY
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fje syrup co.
SIS FRANCISCO. CT.
eOv'ssiAAS. az slw soax NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21
DULL BUT NO SUFFERING.
The Great Industries Of Middletswn, c.. and
Their Present cenditien.

M,ppt.rowN, CT, Aug. 20.-While sew
eral large manufacturing establishments IN
this citv have temporarily closed. there is
no destituuon. Many merchants report
large cash sales and easier collections than
during any previous August. Quarrymen
at Portland, Cromwell and Maroma's quar-
ries are most affected, as the money
for the sale of stone 10 not
easily obtained. The Arrow Anna mills
have been running over time, but
stop for repairs this week, according to
custom. The Goodyear Rubber Company
is running full time, with no reduction OF
pay and with cash payments to help. The
Wilcox, Crittepden Company, ship chand-
lery and hardware. expect to resume with
full force on the 2sth. W. G. Douglass
employees will work five days week. l..
d. Brown & Sons Company will work
three days week for the rest of the month.
The Hitch Cutlery Company is putting
on more men. The Rockwell W0olen Com
pany is working full hours with plenty Of
work and paying its help in cash. The
Roers & Hubbard Co bone and ivory
goods, is hiring hands. The William Will
cox Company is running full time. The
SCHUYLER Electric Company 10 not going to
abandon its plant here. = The Middletown
Bias, Company is working on short time.
The temporary closing of the Bissell 4
SCHUYLER Company has thrown 400 hands
out of employment, many being boys and
girls. There are no signs OF panic here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21
Sunday a Camp 8enson.

NEWPORT, Aug. 20.-Devotional exer-
cises at =. NJ. Sermon by Rev. W. A..
Reed of the Universalist church of Pitts
field text, John vii IL. Mr.. Reed is very
able speaker and all went away feeling well
repaid for having been there. The High
Street choir furnished music.
The programme for Monday will be the
usual daily routine of the camp. The dedi-
cation of the new headquarters will take
place at 2 7. NJ. A large company at
tended the dance Saturday evening, which
seems to be the principal amusement at the
camp. Stones orchestra of Bangor furnish
ing the music. Rev. Mr.. Brown of the
Methodist church of Newport will conduct
the religious services next Sunday at the
camp.
T.. W. Smith runs barge from the depot
to the campgrounds on arrival of all trains,
and all that trust themselves in Mr.. Smiths
care will be landed safe on the ground and
people coming on cars will find it much
more convenient.
Governor Cleaves is expected on the
grounds Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21
FREE COINAGE.
Great Obstacles Which Con-
front Senator Vests Bill.
Its Carrying Out Would Involve I'M
mense Expense to Treasury.
Free csiasss o. 20 10 ! q. Aay 'ss'sssss
~ Rate is iapsssibis.

wAss,xsrox, Aug 2o.-The Washins-
ton Post to-day SAYS The free coinage OF
silver at ratio Of 20 to or any increased
ratio is PRACTICAL, impossible. This 10 the
trump card Senator VOORHEES, Was to play
Tuesday,
Secretary Carlisle prepsred letter which
Senator Will read in the Senate TUESDAY,
stating that it will cost between sllo,UV-
900 and Sll3. .ooo, 900 TO carry out the pro-
visions of Senator Vests free coinage Dill.
Ii is true there is nothing in Senator Vesss
bill about recoinage.
II does not take prophets vision 10
know that dollars below par, which only the
government is compelled TO take, will drifs
with alarming rspidiiy into the treasury IN
payment of customs dnties and taxes, and
they will remain, adding to she congestion
Of the currency.
Unless they can be reeoined they will be
useless as money, and if there is 10 be free
coinage at an increased ratio, some OF the
silver fuanciers in the Senate must provide
the secretary Of the treasury with over ST.
0o0, 900 to execute the laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21

Mas One Of the Most Successful mariners
Out Of Rockiand.

RocKLAsD, Aug. 20.--Ira Is. Ellems, who
died here yesterday, was one Of Rockland $
most successful mariners. He was born in
Camden in ls22. AT II very early age he
shipped before the mast. In lsi7 he was
mate Of large bark sailing to Southern
ports, owned by Capt, Luce, father of the
present collector of customs, who sold her
to people in Charleston, S. e. Ellems wss
placed in command and sailed out of
Charleston several years.
Later he came TO this city, AMI in con-
neciion with +. Cobb & CO., became exten-
-ively interested in shipping, commanding
many of that firms vessels. He was re-
successful, and before retiring
from the sea, previous to the close of the
war, anassed considerable fortune. He
repre- sented his ward in the city council
three wears. A wife and two daughters,
Mrs c. o. Emery OF Sullivan and Mrs.
Perl Wight of New Orleans, survive him.
The funeral took place thi. afternoon un-
Ter the auspices of the Masons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21
-'-----------------------------
REDUCTION IN WAGES.


Found to He Necessary on Chicago,
Milwaukee and 81. Paul Road.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 2G.-All Friday al
ternooD and half Of the night there was =
secret conference between officials cf the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad
company and the grievance com mittee Of
the brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, re-
lative to reduction Of wages.
1t was learned that the officials informed
the COMMITTEES that a reduction Of 10 Der
cent. in the wages in the operating de-
partment, except alone in cases where the
pay does not reach so per month In indi-
vidual cases. was absolutely necessary,
and would be made on Sept. /. The COM
mittee was informed that the company
did not desire to make any cut. but found
It unavoidable at this time. and assur-
ances were given that the reduction would
not be continued day longer than was
found Necessary. No conclusion has
been reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mr.. Ira Wing of Peru, while driving a
s,eetly colt few miles from Monmouth. in
leeds. was thrown from his carrisge Fri
'ay and received serious internal injuries
BESIDES breaking both bones in his right
erist
A ourg man named Gowan from Boston
as terribly injured by the accidental dis
harge of his gun at Georgetown Thursday.
rhe greater part of the forearm was car
led away, which will probably cripple him
or life.
A saw mill on the east side of the river,
,wned by Eugene Hale and others, known
"a IIookins' mills, was burned Friday night.
toss on mill and dam, 5000; insurance,
5000. The mill was not in operation.
rhe origin Of the fire 10 unknown.
Iaa, the o-year-old daughter of Johh
Greenwood, West Kennebunk, was probab'
ly fatally burned Saturday. While kind
ling FIRE in her parents absence her cloth
ing caught fire. She rushed into the street
and endeavored to quench the flames by
rolling in mud puddle.
Joseph r. Wentworth and Mrs. Ira 7.
Wentworth of Saeo, Me-, are two Of three
parties who have fallen heir TO a fortune OF
$40 600. The third is Mrs. Nina z. Sperry
Of Boston. The money Was left by Benja-
min Emerson of Jersey City. N. J. Saco
parties have employed counsel, and will try
to obtain share of the property.
A burglar attempted to enter the resi.
derce of Mrs. Blanchett. Skovhegan. Me-,
early Friday morning, but was frightened
away by the screams of her daughter. The
young lady was awakened by the noise
made by the thief in forcing window.
The fellow is thought 10 be one Of gang
who have been operating in Somerset
county since July /.
Wiscasset by unanimous vote on Satur-
day ratified the contract made by W. & q
X. X. directors and Geo. II. Crosby, where
by the latter with other prominent men Of
means. when the subscribed stock amounts
to $50. 900, are to commence the construc.
fion of a railroad beginning at tide water in
Wiscasset, and running through Alma
whi,efeld, Windsor. China, Albion and
Unity to Burnhsm station.
The Winthrop Mills company will shu,
down Aug. 26 for few weeks. A large
tower is to built on the wooden mill il
which will be placed water tank. Sharsif A
Bros have bought the c. A. Wing lot ami
block which was gutted by FIRE July 5ib
They will repair the block using the losel
floor for their store. The upper floor viii
be finished into tenemen;s.
The directors Of the Scarboro Mile Trsci
Association met Friday afternoon and ar
ranged the following programme for the
opening meeting which promises to be ,
great success. Tuesday. Oet. $40 trot
ting race, purse $500; 2.27 trosting race
purse $500 2.2O trotfing race, purse $500
Wednesday, Oct. 4--Nelson stArs TO Iowel
stallion record; 2-24 trotfing race. purss
$500; 2.l4 pacing race. purse $500. Thurs
dsy, Oct. 5-s.1s trosting race. puYse $500
2 30 pacing race, purse $500; 235 trottint
race, purse. $500. Friday, Oct 60 81
trofting race, purse 500; 20 pacing ysce
purse $500; 2.i5 tro,ting race, purse $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21
BETTER ATTENDANCE.
Worlds Fair Visitors increasing-Last Week
Broke All Records.

CuIcAGo. Aug. 20.-The attendance at
the Worlds Fair today was very small
the buildings were open but nearly all the
.Shibrs were covered. The week just
closed has been a record-breaker in point
# attendance. The number of visitors
Iiring the seven days was 790,i7G, an in
crease over last week of ll0,37S.
The average for the week, omitting last
sunday. when there were but 1880 paid
omissions, was l2s ,i95. Yesterdays at
endance was I65, ,9sl, the best day of the
Fair with the exception Of July 4, when
2s3 ,273 paid admissions were registered.
The record is very gratifying to the Ex-
losition management and with little help
rom the railroads in the matter of excur-
sion rs'es, they expect to see great in
crease from this time on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21
NE WAS MURDERED.
The Remains Of P. J. Paddsn, Missing kiitssy
Marine. Found.

PORTSMOUTH,, N. H.. Aug. 20.-Eight
days ago Patrick j. Psdden. sergeant Of
marines at the navy yard. disappeared. and
a. noon Saturday his body was found float
ing in the Piscataqua at Newington, four
miles above this city. The body was dis
covered by George Leighton and J. s.
Hanscom Of Eliot.
The man had evidently been murdered.
for the face vas crushed, as if struck viii,
a heavy club. and behind the left ear was
what looked like bullet hole. The re-
main, were conveyed to this city, where an
autopsy will be made.
= Padden was a hard drinker, but when
last seen here was sober. 1t was thought
Al the barracks after he disappeared that
he had been in fight and was waiting for
his bruises to heal before he put in an ap-
pearance. One who knew the marine well
said the latter had been ffequenter OF
tough place on Green street, and had prob
ably engaged in row with some Of ito hab-
itupa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21

Hts-fsostons. II: Fittsbarg, ". kiror.-Ros
tons, 4: rIttsburgs, 1. Observation-Disclosures and
t,anxeit. Gastlight and BeRuett. Ehrct aud Sug
den, Terry and Earle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21
Derring Man smothered in Gasoiene Pit by
the Deadly Fumes.

PuRrLASD. Aug. 20.-Charles Goodridge
of Dcering died last evening under strange
circumstances. lie lighted his house by
gasoline, taking it from tank in his back
yard. This evening the supply was inter
rnp,cd and he went out TO fix it. Not re-
turning promptly search was made, and he
was found on the ladder in the pit. The
fumes had killed ium, probably almost in
startly. The hody was removed with great
difficulty, one man who assisted in the work
being dangerously overcome.
Mr.. Goodridge Was about GS. He was
formerly resident of Naples. Me-, where
ie was Tor years u lesling business man.
After he removed to Deering he branched
out and was up to his death great opera
tor in Michigan timber lands. lie was
Identified with many lines of business, and
was leading Democrat. His operations
were very extensive and he was known by
reputation to hundreds of business men
who never saw HIM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21

Issembty Season Closed Sunday Alter . Sue
cessiui Series Of Meetings.

Or. ORCHARD, Aug. 20.-The assembly
SESSION at Ocean Park closed today after an
unusually good season in department work,
platform talent, attendance and finance.
Salvation Army day, planned for Monday,
will not be neld, on account of the sickness
Of Adjutant Brengie. Portland.
The womens convention had a successful
,lose. Saturday the feature of the day be-
my the parliamentary drill in the evening
led by Mrs. Burlingame Cheney Other
meetings of the day were very fine and
largely attended.
Sermons Sunday were preached by Rev.
Matt S. Hughes. Portland, and Rev. G. N.
Mussrove, Biddeford. There were fare
well services in the evening. A large num-
Der is still at the park and many will re-
main longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21

Hits-Bostou, s; Piitsbarg, II. Errors Boston,
=; riftsburg. I, Baiterirs-Niehols and bcnaett. !.
a,umbcrt and Earle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21
FIRE At BAR hARB0R.
Visitors in Dress Suits Saved Town from
Great Disaster.

BAR HARpoR, Aug. 20.-lf it had not
been for the valuable assistance of visitors
in dress suits the village of Bar Harbor
might now be in ashes. A fire bro out
be- fore 9 o'clock Saturday night in the small
building near Music hall on Main street,
and both were burned tn the groun1. There
i. no insurance.
The stock of paint in + D. Fosters shop
was saved by volunteer tiremcn. The de-
psrtment was utterly inadequate. Neigh
boring buildings were damaged, but the loss
is cover d by local companies. Soci Il gai-
ties were suspended whil" every one lent a
hand. Loss aboG. $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21

Men Guard ,As Celia ua.i' u 10 Ialw On 70
cAleaSe.

WnIr,so, Ind, Aug. ~ The rort
Wayne mail all, and e1p,s's trAia No. I, carey
Chicago and two loads Of y smiyr.r,.
wrecked here at Fourth ~ a, Er;Iss ni...
at 1918. The engine ~ throvn T,,,, H..
track by an open switch a, ,hs c,o.s,nv ~
the Chestnut terminal IN l;.s m. ,n,sl
car. which contained tho coin v.. h.,.s
open and the treasV q p.,tIv ,hro~n an,
and scattered IN 'hs middle Of the highway.
Inc wreck SssV Il hrc from the engine,
put the nre usp rtment cxtinsuished the
hAmes. a nSs Of men was procured to
guard the nl0ne, and Al dawn S.nrl.v n
was 'Aken W " icago by another train. No
one WAa inlV sed save two laborera. who
were wasnn' at the ruins and were struck
by heavy timber. They will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21
Philadelphia TalIyho Party Arrives at Rock
land En- Route for Bar Harbor.

RocKLANp, Aug. 20.-The tally-ho party
Which left Philadelphia in July en- route for
3 II Harbor, arrived here last night and is
gstered at the Thorndike. 1t is made up
OF the following Philadelphia people Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Groome, Edward Brown
ing, Charles +. Henry, Misses Wright,
Grubb and Riley. The party has been TAX
irg it very leisurely, making frequent stops
a, points of interest. They left here this
morning for Bar Hsrbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21
BURGLARS AT RICHMOND.
They Spoiled Bailey's Safe But Got
No Cash.
ire Called Out firemen Sundsy-Oamaqe
Slight and Injured.

RIcHaoND, Aug. Special Burg
lars attempted 10 open the safe in the Of
hee Of Bsiley's grist mill on Klmbsil street
Saturday night. Holes were drilled to
blow the safe open, but an entrance was
not effected. The safe was spoiled BY the
explosion. IL contained books of accounts
and $50 ia cash. The book ami money are
all right. THREE strangers who called At
tue mill last week are suspected. Bailey
could bienrify them. Nothing Of value was
taken, aud they were probably frightened
Of
Fire was discovered Sunday morning in
the double tenement occupied by Willow
Clancy, North Pleasant street Ii was put
out BY the. fremen. 1t caught from tile.
ehlmary in annex 10 the main house. $50
covered the damages; insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21
At OlO ORCHARD.
temperance Campmeetings Commenccd-1he
VIC 7. U. School OF Methods.

oLp OgcnARp. Aug. 2o.-Several tenn
perancc campmeetings at the campground
began today with addresses in the morning
by Rev. S, +. Pearson, PortlaI d, and Mrs,
sarskat, Syria; in the afternoon by Gen.
Neal Dow. Portland, Hon. James Clement
Ambrose, Evanston. Ill and in the evening
bg Rev. j. F. Rhosd"s, Biideford, and
Rev. John j. Smallwood, Virginia. The
meeting. will continue over next Sunday,
ending the campureeting season.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union School of Method. under the charge
of State President Mrs. Stevens, Portland
will begin Tuesday, continuing three days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21
IN REVENGE.
Anti-French Riots at Rome
ASeminary Attacked.
Police Protection Given---Massacre
Of Italians in France the Cause.


Rexe, Aug. e0.--Anti-french demon
straiions were made In the neiyhbOrhood OF
the French embassy and other parts Of the
city yesterday, on account Of the DassAcrc
af Italians at Aigucs- Mortes. France, The
assembled people were dispersed by tho
police. Late last evening mob attacked
the Santa Chiara scminafy Of the
French pricsts, torc down the escusch-
cons from the facade, tfampled them
under foot. smashed the windows, and tried
to force the doors. Further damage was
prevented BY strong force Of police, Who
aisperaed the mob and guarded the semina-
~ until late THE evening. A company Of
police 10 stationed at the French embassy.
~ the anti French asitators Threatened to-
sack Il. In both Milan and Turin. inccndA
ixry anti Ercnch manifest0s have bcen ~
sued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21
CONSUMPTION
CAN Be CURED

In its carly stages by taking fiIpnrs's
MAGNETIC Co1r,,s 80.
Consumption il the b4ne ofSew Eng
land; the king Of terrors in many hear,s
and homes.
1t Is caused by the three fold agency of
digestive fermentation and an impoy-
erisheI condition of the blood and ner-
vous system.
HfpDES's MAGNETIC CoAPocxD cor
fects tigcstise fermentation. cleanses
ard haiid> ~ tie blood ard tone. up
tic nervous s.e''' 10 Il rcuarkabie way.
1t eofrests ias. Of appetite, aids in rh.
as.irniial'on oi hc,i and replaces weak
ness and ia-,il.4e ~ith buoyancy
and sireneb
I'rea4"see pri onoua deposits. cIeanses
and heals The ia.s Is Ie. builds up the
general healih, eaJ cures In the rational
or scientific wy
liiubEN'a MA.~ttio CoMrs1-n +. Il
valuable med.,,a- in the ,-srly stages of
consumption, it Is reliable med
ieioe in all tofu- Of hy7icll weakness.
II Is coiuia'f O., je loosej upon a. the
best all r.aad ne ieine on The market.
Your drHssi rns e. Boy Ir, TRYl
ia. TwiLL 10 Nv Coop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21

i2sA 50 80
ST. Louis. .........o o ! :
PailAdelphiA. o o o 0 o.
Hits-St. Louis, II, Philadelphia, 10, Errors
st. Louis. o, Philadelphia, o. Batterfcs-Clsuk-
son and reitx, Weyhing and Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21

Hits-New York. :, Cleveland, :. ErroU-
New York, >; Cleveland. 4. Batteries kuste
and Milhgan; Young and OCcnnor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-21
The AUBURN STRIKE.
The Men will Not Return 10 Work Until
Trouble Is Settled.

ArpuRS, Aug. l9.-At a largely attended
m letting of the employees of the Pray Small
Shoe Company, Saturday afternoon, it
was voted not to work in snv of the depart
men,s until the present difficulty in the
stitching room--where a lockout is ou--i,
adjusted.
The men expected to hear from General
Secretary pslv of the La-ters Unioa. Men
d.v night. and no strike will be insugurated
until that time