davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22
EXTINCT FOOD SNAKES.
Il The sioun Indians Could Mako Their Pos-
III sopous Eggs Nutritious.

The sIoun Indians Could Make Their Fob
sonons Eggs Nutritious.
t. IA not generally known that the James
River Wiley was ouce the home OF the only
species Of snake which ever furnished al
sbundan, and nutritious supply Of food for
the us. Of man. Recent and most exhaust
i've iuvesti CATION proves 1t to be true. This
valley, In which no snake ia now found,
was once fall Of serpents called by the
Sioux Indians the food snake. y reason
Of the size and delicious flavor Of its eggs
BY untold dozens these eggs were laid in
oits followed out OF the soil for their re
eeution. As rule the pits were from to
4 feet deep, IS inches In diameter and con
tanned from 100 to 300 eggs. snugly packed
a, the bottom and covered with dry grass
and leaves. The eggs Eere lttia larger
than those Of the domestic hen and more
palrtable but deadly poisonous.
Many Of the Sioux, tempted by hunger,
died from eating thsIn. Often they were
purposely exposed to the discovery OF IN
vadipe enemies In order that they should
eat and die. Not only were these eggs im-
bued with poison but they were equally
peculiar In that they remained fresh anu
palatable in all weathers for ID years, and
were finally hatched by the cold OF the win
ter and not the heat Of the summer
Three hundred years ago Blue Goose, a
mighty chieftain ruled the Sioux. His
wife discovered mixture which was per
feet antidote to the poison In the eggs. Iht
simplest washing In the mixture rendered
them perfectly wholesome.
Blue Goose was a lover Of war. He saw
that by revealing the secret Of the antidott
III, hunting Of buffalo. then numerous
| would largely cease. and that the people
finding abundant food in the snake eSss
| would grow INDECENT and less warliks.
He therefore formed council OF severa
discreet women. most solemnly pledged e
| retain among themselves the secret OF TN
antidote and to use it only in times q
| famine or defeat In war. This council wa
| self perpetuating and elected new member
| on1y as vacancies occurred by death. Neve
was the secret betrayed
| Indian tradition says that seven time
| was An antidate used In times OF need
| when pestiIence swept of the entire coun
,rv almost at a stroke, and the secret wa
| lost.
| The race Of food snakes was never recon
| ciied to this loss and rapidly dwtndie'
away. They utterly disappeared about tn
year 1920 II is interesting to note that tn
last place at which either the snakes c
| their nests were found was in the timbt
| along the James river at Rondell. -Minn'
apolis Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22

INV YORx. Sept. a.
FLoUR-Recetpts. 3I,i3. pkgs; export. Si7
ebis' a7,ba sacks. sales. 40" phgs. mar
ket, quiet, hfm, ---------- ------------ -
mills 30; patents. 4 a5a4 90, winter wheat los
grades. zoS -, isu to fancy. zb ~,
patents. . 50as 60. - Minntsota clear. t0us 70,
straishts, 3on4 90, patents, qua 80. ~
mixtures. 2soas 10; suI.rnne 7Gaz rs hBs. ! "
AZ 10
souTnERS FLous--quiet. steady.
RYE - ouh- quiet. steady. sl.yOa3@O
CORN MEAL-duii, STEADY.
kYE-duil, nominal, Western. 50a55.
BARLnI- nomlnAi; ~ ., we'i'ia'
BARLEY MALT-Quet western 70as2,
two rowed state 7oaf6; six.rowed state soass, city
made Canada io0ai66.
WHkAT-Ksceipts. Nc. $50 bush. exports, Gi6 go,
sales, 1900. drincr, fmrly active. --------.-
- NO red. stuis ano elevator. 723s13.
,foai. 75a--; lob, 'Jssi. no. hsis. 74A,4t;
70. 8 sprlng nia7s, no. northern i,Gil.
10. red. =; Noz sIrine soias0i; unsfsd.d
red, 72ls73I
500, dull. nominal. no stces her. -
20. !, 4itsi)l steVasOs. ,sssirt anoai, No.
:, none in elevator, - 5!a52. ahOa'.
No. 3. t9is. si.ame, aiioat. A.; yellow, CSC,
ingIaded mixed. folats.. steamer mixed, ti,
No. white. ~ dsiivtied.
oATh--keceipts. ~. 100. exports. ig.sfp bash;
No. 2. 1iS..a; do white. 81 a.i 30 Chicago
ASH, No .. okla-, DO xh,ts. 57is37i, ,xsd
Western. aiabj, do white, 3sAiI, wat. .isis
lssfi.
BgEF- steady. quiet.
BkEF HAMs-duti, I6 5oai7 90;
IIkHcED BtFF--nrul.
CUT MhA1s-aul. firm, rnidde-, nominal.
LAkb-tIntef, easier - ', .Ts "a stt am
sosed sioaS TO- nominal. ca. ss.;5,g0o. Refined.
Iuis', CepuI. n. SO %, n tl0b1.
fonK- quiet, linn, sales - tbls. Old mrs
tlf..3atie. new msss. ss.z5ft 7 10, 'kJA PINE
ooninaI.
BurTks-'Iaisi, steady; -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22
HIS THIRD ATTEMPT.
George Auiion Is Sorry Because He was
Snached From DEATHS laws.

BosToN. Sept 2l.-Three attempts to
end his life in less than three weeks Is the
record of George w. Aulton, who was
river at the West Boston bridge las. night
by Eugene Mccarthy and James II.
Mason. an employe of the Boston branch
Of the American Press association.
The two last-named were crossing the
bridge at o O'Clock last night, when they
saw man leap into the water. Jumping
over the rail of the bridge to the float
alongside, the men went to the rescue Of
the would-be suicide. The man in the
water, in an effort t. prevent being pulled
out, put his hands mp under the float and
pressed himself down under the water
His efforts were of no avail against those
ot Mccarthy and Mason. however, and
he was landed upon the float.
His hat was found in boat near by.
where he hai placed IL before jumping
overheard, and contained slip of paper
bearing these words: 'Out Of work, out
OF money. out of friends, out OF sympathy
with the world and signed, George W.
Aulton."
Aultou was taken To station j. where he
was attended by DIR. Cilley, who pro-
nounced AuIt1n mentally uusound
Anton is 81 years Of aye. Both of his
previous attempts at suicide were made in
hotel ut Is Green street, on Sept. /,
where he tried to suffOcate himself by
turning on the gas in his room. These at
teinpts were both almost successful.
When lcpked ut tie Station he told
Lieutenant Kendall that he was disheart-
ened aud DISCOURAGED and not at all crate
full to his rescuers for saving his life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22


ROANOKE, Va. Ssp< E--Robers Smith.
nsgrp. yest<r1ay a<sauised and nsarfJ
killrd Mn Henry bishop. wife q . welE
TODD farmer u Botrssurs ep1aty- Nrx
Bishop wzs at the market with load cf
prcaEcs and Saith bought = box Of grapes
He asked her to go with him TO ges the
money. and. taking her 10 house. near
b.. locked the door and bound her. Then.
drawing . rszor. he demanded her money.
She gave Is up aad, while doing 80, Jerksd
the razor from bis band.
The negro t.ea ehakai her. threw her
down and pounded her head with = brick.
leaving her for dead Mrs. Bishop shortly
afrsrward rezsiaed consciousness. and.
returning To the market. told OF the out
rage. Detective Baldwin soon arrested
the negro.
An excited crowd attempted to tske
Smith away from the officer and lynch
him. but Baldwin. with his prisoner On u
horse, dashed away az full speed and soon
had him behind the bars.
A crowd gathered around the jail and
kept increasing As night approached At
8 o'clock the Roanoke light infantry
marched to the Jail by order Of Mayor
In the immediate vicinity cleared About
dark the crowd increased by 100 men
FROM the vicinity Of she woman's home.
headed by Mrs Bishops son. fireman on
the Norfolk and Western railway.
At o'clock portions Of the mob bat
tered at side door OF the Jail. where the
militia and Mayor Trout had retired The
shooting WAS commenced by the mob,
LII L.. ~.
militia wert then ordered TO return tbs
fire, and volley from Is rides was poured
into the mob. IL is thought that about
1--WE men were killed by this fire and Is
many were woundesi. some of them fatally
During the excitement caused by the
voiley the negro was taken from the Jail
by an officer and secreted The dead and
wounded wers removed 10 drug store
and To the Offices Of nearby physicians.
The militia were then dispersed and left
the scene as quietly as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22

NJ Georges Berry. one Of the municipal
councillors OF Paris, says that near the Ecoli
de Medeciue he found a woman who SELL
sets Of addresses Of the charitably dispose,
to the begging letter impostors. She sell.
two sorts, the big set and the little set t''lt
grand ieu ct lie petit jeu'). The little Sc
IS 5 francs and comprises 200 addresses
For u francs one can have tho big set o.
$50 addresses, sufficient. said the vendor, Il
enable any one starting in the business T.,
earn his living for u year.
Ordinary street begging in Paris, it ap
pears, is rcek0ned to bring in an ayeraga o.
At least shilling an hour. Many Of tn,
besgars sleep in the neighborhooi Of tn,
Jartiiu DIES Plantcs. A man in that neigh
borhood makes large income by afford
ing shelter 20 them at the rate of peuct
per head per night He is enabled TO Dc
this by hiring for a small sum each. unit.
regular tenants are obtained for them, al
the empty shops and houses he can obtain
London T'it-Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22
ORDERS COMING IN.
Southern Banks Have Plenty Of Money All
Business Is Booming

BALTIMORE. Sept ai-Railroads and
steamboats, running to southern territory
are doing largely increased business
Shipments Of factory and mill products.
which fell off greatly during the financial
depression, are rising steadily. Statesmen of
Baltimore houses, many of whom were
called in when the panic threatened, are
again on the road and doing fairly COED
business Mr.. John X. Bland. secretary
of the Merchant and Manufacturer
association, says:
The people Of the south are now be.
ginning to buy largely. For six weeks or
more in the summer buying was almost
entirely suspended. The south stood the
financial storm much better than the west,
aud southern banks now claim to have
abundant money to move the cotton crop.
which is beginning to come in. While the
south is buying more largely than at any
other time during the season, it is sending
very little money in, but this condition Of
affairs is expected to improve very soon-
The feeling in all lines of business is dc
cideaiy better "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22

Birds have very aclts vision perhaps the
most acute q any creature and the sens.
is also mere .-ilc!y difIused over the re,iua
than is he ease with man; consequently a
bird can sse sideways as well rs objects 81
front of it. \ bird seeA-showiug great Jtn
easincss In cuiIseqarues-a hawk lny be
fore il is visible 10 nlan. -. too. fowls and
pigeons find minute scrap. u fped. Gi2tin
gushing hem from what appear io rs ex
actiy similar .lpccs of cart or gravel.
Young chicNeHs ere also able 10 iii-d sheir
own fu3d, know Gs ~ position end how dis
tanS it is 80. soon as they arr h.a;ehed,
whereas a cliild rDly very gFedualls learns
; ither 10 s,'e or 10 understand the distance
II objects. -evsrfsl birtis-gpparently the
ynusg If all tbss-e that nest On the ground
--ean STE qusta seli directly they come out
II the shell, bat :hs yoan9 Of bircs that
aest in trees Or on rocks are born bliad and
have TO be fsd.--CAambsrs' Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
They're Getting Numerous.

A burglar entered the cellar window Of
the residence of G.. w. Jones ESD, on
Chapel street, Wednesday night, while Mr..
and Mrs. Jones were away from home at.
tending the Fisher KImball wedding. A
lady gu, st of the family, who had RENAME d
at the residence. heard noise in the base
ment about . O'Clock, and lighting Ian p
started down stairs TO Investigate. She went
to the cellar and as she arrived at the bottom
of the stairs her eye caught sight of form
struggling through the cellar window. 1t
was lively scramble for few seconds,
but the fellow escaped at last and disap-
peared. The lady was too surprised to be
frightened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22

A Philade!p!.ia war veteran has patented
device for JrasccrsnS soldiers to a cpnsid-
cradle extent from an enemy's fire. II il b
folding shield Of ballet proof material, cir
cular In form, which can be Gseti to the
barrel Of "a rifle. fts diameter is IS inches.
and it, siIrl.sss j. corrugated .or the puF
pose Of deiieciIa. bullets. The inventor
does not pretend that II furnishes com
plete protection, bat be believes that it
would be found Indispensable By siirInish
ers and in a general engagement wouId be
the means Of greatly reducing the ctss...l
ties. When not in use. IT cau BE- folded
into portable Compass and worn at he aide
like bayonet. WheI. ex pande,i and fa%
tened to the rife barrel. an apertufs on The
line Of the sight il shown which .nab,es
the soldier to take aiul and Use his Isce ii
sectively. Chicago Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22
THE FINANCIAL SCARE
Proved Resi- Unfortunate For Three Farmers
CT Limerick, BE.

PogrLASn Ne, Sept. vi The Portland
police recci' ed ratification OF !, robbery at
Limerick, York c-unty. last night The
three Staple brother, are well-to-do farm
Prs in that sec.ioa. \ short time ago they
became scared on account Of the financial
strngeucy. and drew all Of their money
from the Limerick bank and placed it in
Euuks in their house Most OF the money,
ebout $500. was in gold.
While the brothers were out of doors
robbers entered the house and ransacSed
it from top to bottom, taking the whole
SUM of money. Two men were seen lott
ering about the place early in the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22
---7---------
STRIKING MINE RS
Determined That Th2y Shall Not Be Displaced
BY NEGROES,

LITTLE Rock, sept. IA carload of
negroes arrived yesterday from Alabama
at Coal lin to work in the mines, six
miles west of that place. They were met
at the depot by several hundred miners
and farmers all of whom were armed with
shotguns and winehesters. They took the
negroes from the cars and marched them
to Altus, the nearest station, and, put
ting them on the regular passenger train,
sent them through to Coffeyville, kas
Another carload OF Alabama negroes
passed through Little Rock last night, but
when told of the reception the others re-
ceived at Coal Hill requested THAT they be
taken To Kansas The depots at Coal Hill
and Aitus are guarded by armed men, who
are determined not to allow the negroes to
ston at that station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross, who have
been living Ia Rev. Isaac \. Bates house
on Oak street have moved to Plshons
Ferry, where Mr.. Ross will engage in his
business Of repairing tools. Mr. Ross married
Miss Cora Bates of Oakland. Previous to
heir removal here they had been living in
L MON, Maine.
lnnexed by England, Is the largest ana q
yet least known of any In the Pacific ocean
though among the very first to be disco'
cred. There are seven or eight large, mour
famous islands varying in length from !
to 100 miles. and a great number OF smalie
islands, ranging from Is to 20 miles l
length, down to the tiny coral islet one-ha
mile across.
The Solomon islanders are OF mike
race, varying between an almost pure Mala
type and the darker skinned PolyuesiaI
| Though they are almost universally cam
balls, they stand in other respects by n
means low in the scale Of savages. The me
are as rule tall and well formed, and I'll
| women, In their youth, are handsome ar
| attractive, though the drudgery which fal
| to their lot soon ages and hardens tine
| looks Indeed, the condition OF wome
| among them. as in most savage races, Is Oh
| of absolute subsection. The wife is the q
solute slave. She is completely in the pow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22

It was very old and weary amin al that
the countryInan drove up to the curb
Say. mister. shouted a boy. want
me ter hold yer borzea"
Hold my borses" repeated the Stranger
b confused sort Of way.
That's what said"
After critical glance the answer came.
mo. guess not. don't think he's goin
o tall DOWN yet"-Washington staR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22
The Chinese Literary Man.

A Chinese literary man Ia nothing II he
Is not abusive. To write either prose on
poetry without constant reference 10 bis
tor1cal events or personages In regarded as
sign either Of stupidity or Of lack Of edu
cation. As the only history with which
Cinnamon are acquainted il that Of their
own country aud as every Cbiiiaman writes,
the practice Of using historical illusions
has become a fine art, and the most Obscure
characters and circumstances OF past ages
are necessarily dragged into writings TO
prevent endless repetitions AMI to display
the minute acquaintance u authors with
the records Of their country.
La nine cases out Of ten this acquaintance
ID only simulated, and to support the de-
ception endless manuals of familiar quota
tons are published to supply sernblance
of the knowledge which is waisting.-Aths,
nRum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22

A .lesha4i of Sounding the deep sea with.
1ut using line has recently been devised
by sir. John Munro 1t consists In drop
ping lead containing cartridge, which
exp.odes OH striking the bottom. aad the
sound * received by submerged micro
phone apparatus communicating with the
ship. The depth is estimated by tie time
occupied b. the lead in sinking to the bot
tom London Tlt-Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22
No Confessions.

HANCOCK, Mich, Sept 2L-TEe latest
developments in the mineral range train
robbery indicate that the Pinkerton de-
tectives have been spreading the story OF
the recovery of the stolen money in the
hope of getting a confession as to its
hiding place from some Of the men under
arrest. All the men arrested deny en-
phatically that they have made any con-
fession. Of the Is persons arrested for
completely in the robbery only five are
now In custoiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22

.,e.H caeapea - ~ uamuy -
4. r1ss sASu ~ Hay sRnss rss -
.sT,,,..s. no ~ a talking. the greas
American circus still holds nrss psAcs "
"a rural heart said Tody hamilton,
-Thevayhack eitixsn viii sa0sance sooI
AL 70 ses - tAe county asr7cnAut.
horse race, hut nothing but circus coaao
ipsiuee him to sell his pig-the cniy one ns
h..l md his main dependence for the VIM
,~-;ny over al himself and famiiy-to pro-
en,e funds fox taking in the circus mat
= What citizen did once when We were
.hox;nr In Connecticut. Another time.
,rh..r Ne were in Harrisburg. man TOOK
h;x c..,s stove, put il in his boat. and pols0
!. .h,ee miles up the Susqaeaanna river 70
.ha, nlace and sold il. so he and his family
,.,,,,d s.,e the show. Then there were sns
prnnsy,ysaia swain and his girl who were
!, ~ married. He had money TO gef the
s.,.nse. hut the circus was coming
Betsy said be, ii buy that license
nex. week we can't 50 to the elrctis
Then well have 10 put on the weoein,
R;l,v said his girl The circus has Sot 10
be took int
..rberr's nothing 50 positively vaiuaois
in ,h. ewes of the ayhSck citizen As car
ems ticket procured without putting out
the cash for il. Once our men were dec
Grating a rural neighborhood with our pa
per Il was at the height of very bitter
local POLITICAL campaign. One candidate
had been fiayiag his opponent by reviewing
his record in flaming posters, which ne
stuck up through the district, while his OPP
moment followed him with posters making
nsly coanter charges. and posted them at
the side of the others bills This made tue
first candidate mad, and be stuck one OF
his hills on the side OF a barn that com
u,anded the public eye ut much traveied
read crossing, avid paid the owner OF the
barn IS on his agreeing 80 prevent any one
else from pastia.. a bill upon IT. An hour or
So after this, little transaction the son OF =
farmer who lived mile down the ros'l
came alons, ,.,id the owner of the barn tori
him about the coed bargain he had made
with the Candidate.
well. yuu'r" done it. yoa have'' ex-
claimed the farmers son. Why, Bar
NUNS circps Teller, sgr putin bills on our
barn, andFa,i's go," - set three tickets To
the show Tor leIjin 'e1t"
WHAT yelled rhe farmer. aNd he
Jumped on his horse aud rode three mixes
10 the county sea: 10 see if he couldn't back
out Of his bargain. hut the candidate held
him 10 it, and lie returned home the most
disappoiutoi man there WAS ia all that
country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22

BALTIMORE, Sept. ai.-The steamship
Mississippi. from Loudon and Swansea,
reports. Sept 10. in lat 4l:oi. long 655e,
the schooner Annie s Conxnt OF Boston
was passed She was waterlc9ged and
abandoned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22

The Odd Fellows picnic at A. ID. Cas-
.iiy's in Arson was great success, about
800 being present. Many went from skos-
began and were highly delighted with their
entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22

father. fearing an earthquake 10 the
region Of bis home, sent his two boys to dis
tant f-4ends Until the peril should be over.
few weeks after the father receiy 81 the
following brief fofe from his friend.
DEAR JAek-psease take your boz home
and serd nee .Ise earthquake &C hicaeo
Eyeaias Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22
Attached by a Rooster.

REDBASK, y. j., Sept. 2l.-Percy, the
3year-old child of Samuel Wocott, was
attacked by game rooster belonging to
Alex kingsbnry, a neighbor, and nearly
killed. The rooster WAS being chased,
when it jumped on the chiid's head and
Sc Mt its spurs into the right temple, pierre
ing an artery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22

Tommy had taken his first surf hath, and,
to tell the truth. was not very much pleased
with it.
why didn't you ike it, Tommy" asked
his mother.
Il got some Of the water in my mouth"
s~what did it taste iikeT
se.well," said Tommy. Il gnezs It tasted
Ike melted saltcellzr. r-Harper's BAzax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22

Some Of the stores of coal in the earth Al
evidently approaching exhaustion, and
the supply of petroleum is also Unite
then it's substitution for coal can on
mean an eking out OF the store OF mocha
ical energy that nature has provided for u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22
Napier Knocked Out

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2l.-The prize fight
here between yanHeest aud Napier at the
Olympic club for purse of $500 was won
BY VanHeest in the 2ssh round By knock
ont blow in the stomach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22

S. A. Dinsmore Of Bingham and H. ii.
Dinsmore Of Greeley, Colo, were IN town
last Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22

JOHN Benjamin, instructor in mechanics
in the Lawrence Scientific School, Harvard
university, who has been spending the week
at the home of his uncle, A. 7. Benjamin,
spent Thursday at Winthrop. He return.
to Boston on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22

Hon. Albert Leavitt and Hon. Ii. L.
webber, county commissioners, were IN
town Tuesday on county business. The
county commissioners make their annual
"Trip to Dead River this week to inspect the
Iro idS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22
Good Sigrs.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 81. - Treasury re-
ceipts during the past few days have in
creased so largely that they have oveFtaken
the expenditures by $4,000. The receipts
20 far this month aggregate 81 900 OOQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22

Capt. +. II. Wing started Wednesday for
North Conway, accompanied by F. L. King
xho goes there to take the Kelley treat
meut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-22
SKOWHECAN.

FIJI. Laid and wife Of Abbot are visit
ing their son, w. S. Ladd.