davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-16
Shinnston wilI hare 4 narada

true and loyal Republicanism.
old Clay always, presents a solid
front and to say that the boys
down there are enjoying his
victory is expressing il very
mildly.
James Hawker an old ana well
known citizen Of this county.
died the sth day OF November.
1894. Four sons and.a daughter.
all of this county and a number
of grand children and great grand
children survive him. He was
born in Mononealia county Feb.
8, 1911. and has lived in this
county for more than 10 years.
He was a good, upright citizen
and was held in high esteem by
all his neghbors.
A large number of Clarksburg
people went to Fairmont on
Tuesday evening to The grand
ratification meeting. The Har-
rison county delegation proved
to be one of the largest in the
parade. The First Regiment
Band accompanied the boys and
gave them some soul stirring
music. Frank Shuttleworth and
Dick jackson carried massive
brooms bearing unique notices
that caught the crowd. It was
one of the grandest parades ever
seen in Fairmont.
Judge Joseph r. Hoke, Of f6e
circuit court Of Randolph county.
in vacation at Grafton, appointed
T. Bennett Phillips. of Philadel-
phia, receiver for the Roaring
Creek & Charleston Railroad
Company, with bond at $50. 200.
This road is located in Randolph
county, and connects with the
West Virginia Central railroad at
Roaring Greek Junction, in said
county. About ten miles is now
built and in operation through
the Roaring Creek coal region
The original intention was TO
run the roadfrom Roaring Creek
junction through the state to
Charleston.
Chairman Wolfe attempts to
make an excuse for Mr.. Dut3's
failure to appear at Shinnston on
Saturday before the election.
The caseis too plain to admit Of
argument. The bills were sent
out announcing q ioint discussion
|'yss7vv'E1l 0usy nd 40. go
poster said Mr. Dnty wd6id be
there without fail. gsea an
nonnced his intention Of going as
soon as he heard of it, and was
at Shinnston at the appointed
hour. Mr.. Duty did not appear
without fail. The chairman Isl
excusable for making apologies.
They are certainly needed.
Thoma as Raymond, Secretary
ofthe Democratic. committee, ini
the presence of four reputable
witnesses in the TELEGRAM or
flee made the following statement
about the bills that were Sent out
by Wolfe announcing a discus
sion between Reed and Duty
Il was not IN Clarksburg at
the time the poster was gotten
up. / did not sign my name to
it, did not authorize any one else
to do so, and did not know my
name was signed to 1t until read
about it in the TELEGRAM.
The above is Mr.: Haymonds
statement. He is aman Of honor
and will not deny ii. The pIac-
ing of his name to that poster
was a forgery aswe stated at the
time.
The Tribune, which poses as
authority on all liquor problems
and as the chief liquor organ Of
Harrison county, probably does
know much about its favor
lite opic. But when it says that
liquor was dealt out by Repnbli
cans before the election, either
at the Court House or Republi-
can headquarters. il states some-
thing that itcannot prove We
have heard that some parties
who do not vote the Republican
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-16
Clarksburg Markets.
lREroRrED wErKIr ny \. /. I :

Brick for sale at Lost Creek
station. For particulars call on
Or address S. D. Nuttef Lost
Creek, ". Va 49-4t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-16
TRASsrRRs.

"
The following Real Estate
Transfers have been recorded
since our last report
Almeda A. McIntire to James
NJ. Robey 4 acres 1873 p. Eagle.
Mary A Hotf to Milford Lodge
10 0 F 81 acres s5 p-Union.
Viola 3. Stroller to George
Exline TEN Mile
DL Nutter to d B Hankey 81
acres . p. Union.
NV Smith to Corrie Barnes
4 lot-Coaa. :
r A Priest to Benz f Williams
4 acre 67 p.-Ten Mile.
D CWeese to LIB Burk / lot
Grant.
Amaziah Jenkins to L B Burk
I lot. Grant.
Marion vincent TO Thomas S
Clifford acre.-Clay.
CT Griffin to j F McIntire
IA acres. Clay.
? W Bartlett to James N Noon
1886 acres.-Coal.
w Z Cotfman to Amos g Swi-
ger 53a acres. Eagle.
B r. Coffman to Jesse +. Coffman
3T9 acres Is Sardis.
Presley NJ Kidd to Flora E
Frazier ] lot Clark.
John H suttle to Mary Cain 10
acres Grant.
% Wlliia1l =.
in 5ot acrAs. Elk.
VIM + Long to j B ITetrick .
acres 81 poles. Clay.
John Basel Com'r to SaIina C
Craig / lot. Coal.
u. 2. Hartley to Loretta ]
Hartley interest in land Clay.
] Davis Com'r to II j Booth
81 acresElk.
Cletus Stout to B B Stout PA
acres.-Elk,
Us Lowe to I NJ Sullivan, &c.
81 acres coal Grant.
WI Davisson to same 1s4 acres
coal. Grant.
T NJ Sullivan, &c. to John
Latstetter, &C., s341t acres
coal Grant.
il hurry to R B Borgess., &c
56 acres. eagle.
HIN Chorpening to w S Choir.
pering 20 acres. Elk.
J. i Alexander sheriff to Har-
vey W Harmer and p M Long, i
lot.-Ten Mile.
John r. DAWSON to Sidney
Hickman IS acres. Ten Mile.
B = Cotfman to Luther II Coff-
man 1854 acres.-Eagle.
Bridget Dillon to John Conner
1 lot. Simpson.
Matilda Sanders TO Emma
Sanders 1 acres. Clay.
G H DAVIS to Il H Davis ] int.
in lot. Ten Mile.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-16
sardis.

Everybody is wondering how
it happened.
The recent cold snap has filed
a good many meat tubs in this
neighborhood.
Rev. Langford was with his
church here Sunday. He has
been faithful pastor here for d
score of years.
Miss Anna Hannah. who is
teaching the Little Elk school.
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents.
Miss Bertha ShowaIter. Of
Wallace, was the guest Of Miss
Eva Cunningham Saturday and
Sunday.
MISS Lille Ash went to Graf
ton last Thursday, where she.
will spend the winter with her
uncle, Rev. d. L. Ash.
Mr.. Gilbert Cunningham. who
has been so near death with
fever. for many weeks, IS re.
covering very slowly NJ. &. w.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-16

Neil Southern is blamed with
the collapse of the late lamented
party Neil, you ought to be
ashamed
There are many Democrats
who openly condemn the use of
SANDER and personal abuse as
campaign weapons. The chair
man Of the Democratic committee
has been taught a lesson.
If "Cheerman Wolfe's" sheet is
to be taken as authority, Reed,
whom he calls Boss, !" Gear, !"
&c. is responsible for the land
slide. They SAID it was Reeds
convention, and it named Reeds
candidates, and that the Reed
ticket had tobe defeated. Whew!
What a catastrophe! We would
like to have the credit of the
whole business, result ana all !;
but the honor belongs to no man
or set Of men. The people
named their candidates and elect
ed b.
political earthquake has
pas q the meridian.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-16

She stepped along Main street;
Her face began TO pale;
Her thoughts sank down toward her
Her breath began 10 fail, fleet;
She was the most diseonsolate
ofall the maids in town,
For ever time she stepped she felt
Her stocking coming down.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-16

Henry Wilson. the postmastcr 1t
Welshton. Florida. says he cured d
case of diarrhoea Of long standing ii
six hours with one small bottle II
chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dia..
rhoea Remedy. What pleasant sur.
prise that must have been 10 the s,ii
terer. Such cures are not unusual with
this remedy In many instances only
one or two doses are required 10 give
permanent relief. II can alwaysbe de.
pended upon. When reduced with
water it is pleasant 10 take For salc
by
Cunningham Bros. & Co. Wells and
Haymaker Clarksburg, n. Al. Garrett
salem. 5i.im.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-16

Hoods sarsaparilla, acting through
the blood. reaches every part Of the
system, andin this way positively cures
catarrh.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-16

Mr. and Mrs, N Keesy ne.
turned last week from an ex.
tended vlsitin Marion county.
Miss Nettie Borgess., Of the
Buckhannon Seminary. spent
the week with her parents here.
u E. Cotfman, Of Grafton, was
here last week.
AIessers a. r. Conway and
A. + Bumgardner returnad
Saturday from q hunting expedi.
tioI in the mountains after kill.
ing three deer and other valu,
able game.
Dr. Conway was in Clarks-
burg Tuesday. o. i. G.
Go to Miss e. @. Rogers for
Thomson's Glove fitting corsets.
1871.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-16

Merrimanls shoeand hat store
rs on Third street, opposite the
Postofiice- There you can get
any kind of gum or leather boots.
and your wants for men. won
and (,fltItfr,.,e.,-s-,...-,ru
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-06
A SUCCESSION OF TROUBLES.
Refan a Rockland vessel-She is at Boston
Seriously Damaged,

Boston, September 5.-The three masted
schooner Carrie E. Look of Rockland,s Me-,
Captain Stevens, arrived at this port last
sunday from Philadelphia with a cargo of
coal, which she discharged at the Boston
and Maine railroad wharf in the Mystic
river. While towing down the Mystic Tues
day, after discharging her cargo, she
collided with the Maiden BRIDGE The
schooner was in tow of the little tug Grape
shot, and while going through the draw of
the above named bridge she lost steerage
way and her jibboom struck the electric
poles and bridge railing. breaking them
down and doing other damage to the BRIDGE
The schooner had her jibboom and some of
her head gear carried away, besides damag-
ing both her port and starboard sides so
badly as to require three or four new planks
ON each side. After getting through the
draw the schooner grounded on a mud bank
and remained there until this afternoons S
tide, when she was aoated and towed to
Burnham's railway. East Boston by the tug
N. p. Doane. While aground the vessels
rudder was badly damaged and it is said the
schooner is hogged. The vessel is now on
tue railway, where a survey will be held and
the necessary repairs made. The damage is
serious.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-06
A Youthful Horse Thief.
Especial to the PRESS.)

Richmond. Me-, Sept. 4. Tuesday De-
putty Sheriff j. p. Hill of Watervlle
came to Richmond in search of a team
stolen from livery stable in that city.
A boy giving the name of Kinsley, as
the sheriff said, had hired team for a
short time, but had failed to return at
the promised time. He stated that he
helo lged in Richmond, and had worked
for a man named Harmon.
+ Investigation here disclosed the fact
that the boy had been working for
Sumner Harmon, farmer of this town,
and had stolen eleven or twelve dollars
and gone off.
IL was thought he might have gone to
the State fair with the team and Deputy
Sheriff George Newell of this place was
Intending to start for that city in search
when. riding on the outsk irts of this
village he came across the cufprt with
the stolen team, beaded toward b wdoin.
ham The boy was soon captul I'd
is lodged in the lookup tonight. slis
name is Willie Kenwell, and he is about
Il Years old, but OF small size. His
mother lives here.
The Shower at Lewiston.
Lewiston, September 5.-A severe
shower. with hail. came up about 8
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-06
RETURNS ARE COMING IN,
The Republican Plurality in Vermont
Almost 10000.

White River junction, VT, September s.
The gubernatorial vote is being reported
slowly. Returns from 1876 towns and cities
give Woodbury.. Rep, 35,2S9 Smith, 1870;
McGinnis, Pop, "a. The same towns in $780,
gave Pare, Rep., 27,436; Brigham, DEM,
1885, 4 he aggregate vote in 1890 of the
towns thus far report SS per cent of the
total vote cast that year. If the Republi-
cans gain proportionately, in towns
to be heard. from, the Republican
plurality will be 2S.0UU, majority over all ~
6uO. Only four towns thus far report the
election Of Democratic Representatives and
one each the election of :Citizens' and
Farmers league candidates. All the cities
and larger towns elect Republican repre-
sentatives, an unprecedented result.
Several towns report no choice thus far.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-06
RELEASED ON BAIL.
Chief Justice Peters Considered the Sum
of 10000 Excessive.
Especial to the PRESS. J

Especial to the PRESS.)
Bangor, Speuem ber SO. p. Decker,
the gay Bangor business man who WAS
sued for $4,000 and arrested on war
rant, charging him with alternating the
affections of Mrs. Carrie Weber Clark,
the noted Lewiston soprano, had hear
ing before Chief Justice Petrs, on writ
OF habeas corpus, asking a reduction in
bail, so that he might furnish bonds and
be released. Colonel Jasper Hutchins
appeared for the respondent, and W. H.
Judkins of Lewiston was counsel for
Mr.. Clark. Mr.. Judkins wanted the bail
made SO large that there would be no
doubt about Decker being on hand when
needed. He was confident that he had
very good case, and that the jury
would be sure to award large damages.
He understood that Decker had acknowl-
edged to nalgor people that he had an
extensive property. Decker testified con-
cerning his possessions, which he
claimed were very moderate, and evil
denCe was introduced by the plaintiff to
the contrary. Finally Chief Justice Pet
ers said there was no doubt in his mind
that the bail required by the plaintiff
was too high, and SO he dropped it from
$50. 900 to $4,000, which Decker said he
would furnish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-06
NOTES.

P. kane's bay colt Harvard won the three
minute race in three straight heats, trotting
the last heat in 2.4lA and could have gone
better if he had been called. Harvard be-
longs in Deering and is by the Cornish horse
Prescott.
The fair closes today with races in the 2. As
class pacing. for which there are tive nty-
five entries, and the 2.30 class with twelve
nominations.
During the afternoon a woman was pass
ing near a striking machine when the fellow
who WAS testing his strength swung the
heavy mallet behind him and struck little
three-year-old daughter of Mr.. Henry Dun
nell who happened to be passing at the
moment. DIR. bennett who happeed to be in
the judges and at the time, was imme-
diately summoned. He found that the little
one had received severe scalp wound, ,
which bIed profusely but no serious results
were apprehended. =
PREMIUMS AWARDED.
The following are some of the premiums
awarded:
Imported Jersey bull. two years old-H. S.
Grade Jersey bull, one year old Almont
L.. Berry, hrst.
h Holsteln call Dull, three months old-W.
E. Carle, ..rst.
8 Two pairs of three year old steers,
Durhan-trank Scammon. first and second.
Jersey bull. one year old-F. II. Tarbox,
first.
Imported heifer. two years old-H. S. Mar
tin tlrst and second.
aolstein heifer. two years old-F. L. Tar
box, first.
Grade heifer, one year old-F. L. Tarbox,
first. y
Pure blooded Jeresy heifer-F. l.. Tarbox,
first. q
Draft oxen, sew, feet and over oscar F.
Deering first: Frank ecammon, second.
Under seven feet-Frank Scammon. first ;
Horace Ms.r in, second.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-06
LARGEST MAJORITY EVER GIVEN.
Everybody in Vermont Is Republican
This Yaar


Burlington. VT, September 5.-Thirty
thousand majority for the Republican state
ticket are the figures now claimed by Chair
man Merrill of the Republican state COM
lnittee. Additional returns received this
morning sustain this claim, and the largest
majority ever given for governor in Ver-
mont seems fully assured.
The net Republican gain in 92 towns oy er
the vote for governor last Presidential year,
1892. is 6l23, an average of so for. each town.
Fuller's majority was tnen 17,l77, SO that
the Republican majority, based on; these
figures, providing the remaining towns do
as we'll, will be fully $4,000.
There are but six Democratic representa-
tives elected out of 100 representatives re-
turned, which indicates only about ten
members out of House of 243. the smallest
number since the war.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-06
The Lockout Breaking.

New Bedford. September 5.-A sensation
was caused among the strikers this after
noon, when it was announced that the Bris-
tol mill would start up Monday at the old
schedule of wages. From the general view
of the situation it seems the management of
the different corporations have grown tired
of waiting for somebody to take the initia-
tive in starting up. The Bristol mill at last
decided to take the bull by the horns and
act from the standpoint of business rather
than out of consideration for what ther
mill men may think.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-06
FIRES SMOULDERING.
Should Wind Arise Towns Would
Be in Danger.
SMOKE is so THICK BUILDINGS
CANNOT BE SEEN AT 20 FEET.

The Relief Committees Have Their Hands
Ful1-The Burned 4 ut settlers Are
Selling. Every Opportunity to Get
Work-ft Is Now Hoped the Worst Is
Over.
Duluth, Mimi, September 5.-Reports
are still coming in from towns to the
southward, reporting fresh fires SPRING
ing up. Esr.y this morcing it was re-
ported from the railway junction AID saw
nj | town OF Carlton, 25 miles south Of
here, that fire menaced the town.
Latter reports say that alter strenuous
work it was beaten back. Brief messag-
es from surrounding towns are.
Clouuet-Tne SMOKE is SO dense it is
impossible to see clearly 20'feet. Eveu
buildings are indistinguishabI across
the street.
Kerry-Forest fires surround the town.
There is no wind at present, and as long
as this continues tn town is safe. Most
OF tue people have left.
Souta Superior-In this city the smoke
Is SO dense aud pungent that it must be
from fires near by. 1t is utterly impos-
sible TO distinau .shs even the fam. Outlines
OF buildings 400 feet away.
"A bout 600 re gees are now listed here
by the reilef cinnnttees, and the lists are
not complete. Nearly 100 people have
: cen already sent back to Hinckiey and
Sandstone. The temporary relief fund
over SO, COO, Of which all but S400 from
Two Harhors a Iiftle village near here
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-06
An 1 dian Uprising.

Toronto, September 5.-A despatch
from Battleford, Northwest Territory,
to the Globe, says: We are threatened
with an Indian uprising. Saturday, a
settler named Day brought word that
tle India. as round Jack F sh Lake
had ii .n d seizt4 all the guns, am
niunltlon ard horses belonging to the
settlers in that neigh borhood. 1t is said
dians TO make trouble, Int the story is
not sustained by the evidence. Thirty
mounted Eolice went out there late Sat
urday night. but nothing has been heard
as to their movements since.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-06
Fair. Weather and Good Races.

Calais September 5-Beautiful Weather a
fine track and immense crowd and the finest
racing ever seen in Washington county
marked the second day of the North WASH
ing ton Agricultural society fair at4Princc-
ton, Me.
Three minute class, purse 500. five
starters, Charles Mcdonald, Milltown, N.
B., g g Monte Mac by Olympus, won second,
third and fourth heats; Dennis Dolye.
Calais, b O'Connell. first heat. second
money; Frank Lawler, Barney,bg g Marshall
Ney. third. Time-3.06, 3.OS, 3.t614. 3.05.
The two-fifty class, purse 500, six starters.
won in straight heats by II. F. beck, Cal, is
ch IN Alice B.. BY Edgardo; Hugh Love
Calais, b m Elmer, second; W.. a. Hanscom
3.O9, 3.Us. 3.011s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-06
Great Damage Done by Hail Stones
Yesterday.
PICTURESQUE CAPTURE OF BUR
GLARS WHO WORKED MAINE.
Taken at the Point Of Gun While Eating
Continuation Of the Bangor scandal
state Items of Interest
Especial to the PREss.) )

Especial to the PRESS
Mechanic Falls, September 5.-A ter
rifle hail storm, accompanied by thun-
der aud lightning, struck here at 5
O'Clock this afternoon. Trees were strip
ped of their foliage and crops were ru-
ined. Tho1ands ofssquares OF glass
were broken. W. F. Milliken's green
house is ruined. Hailst0nes two and
on-half inches in diamter and weighing
three ounces, actual measurement. fell
all over the village. The streets were
flooded. The hail caused more than 100
leaks in the tin roof of J.sW. Penny. &
Sons mschine shops. Churches, stores
and dwellinsg were stripped of glass. The
damage in the village and vicinity is
up in the thousands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-06
Much Needed Rain.

Buffalo. N. ", September 5.--Rain is fall
ing throughout western New York today.
and is a welcome relief to the drought that
has prevailed for months. Indications are
that the r.,in fall will be sufficient to lrove
of great benefit to farmers and avert danger
of extensive forest tires. Advices from
Toronto state a heavy rain storm prevails
throughout Western Cntario.-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-06

$50; dew point, 50; humidity, Is; wind, sw;
velocity, 6; Lartly cloudy.
s p. m.-Barometer, 29.959; thermometer,
7O.5; dew point, 81; humidity. "A; wind, NE;
velocity, /; weather. threatening.
Mean daily thermometer, ~; maximum
thermometer, $50; minimum thermometer,
62S maximum velocity of wind, Is W;
total precipitation. 0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-06

O'Clock today. An old resident says it
was the worst he ever saw here. Much
glass was broken. It is probabls the
apple crop is badly injured. Hail stones
two inches in diameter were picked up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-06
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Cooler.

Boston, September 5.-For New England
for thursday: Fair preceded by local
showers in pats Of Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont. cooler, except stationary
temperature on southeastern coast; westsr-
ly winds. sst M .a.>;.
Washington, September 5.--For Thursday
FIR New England: Generally fair; cooler in
the interior and on the coast IRON Boston to
Eastport. windsi becoming variable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-06
All But SO Towns. /.

Burlington, VT, September 5.-The Free
Press has received returns from all but
thirty-six towns in the state These give
Woodbury. 37,495. Smith l2,646.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-06
"It Never Rains But it Poursv

Guthrie. q. T., September 5.The first
heavy rain in fifteen weeks fell here last
night. North of here it was a veritable
w..tt rsl 0 4, ard much damage was done.
Two cbildren are reported washed away
neal orlando and drowned. East of Perry
many buildings wsre demolished and several
ueople killt d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-06
Fell Down Stairs.

Cornish, September 3.-A sad acci-
dent occurred at North Parsousfield yes
teroay. The widow of Major Thomas
Churchill was instantly killed by fall
ing backwards down the cellar stairs.
She had cooked the dinner for the fami-
ly Sunday, and was in good health. She
was So years of age.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
MUNYON'S / /

STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE cures
all forms of Indigestion and stomach troubles
such as constipation, rising of food, distress
after eating. bloating of the stomach, palplta-
Sion of the heart. shortness of breath. and all
affections of the heart caused by indigestion,
1t socthes, heals and inyigorates stomachs that
have been weakened by oyer-eating or where
the lniug OF the stomach has besu impaired by
physic and injurious medicines. Price, %
cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-06

Boston. September 5.-The four masted
schooner Sarah E. Palmer new of Bath,
Captain Hammett, whit arrived at this
port today from Baltimore with 1875 tons of
coal, carried away her foretomast at the
cap during a violent squal1 which was
encountered at five O'Clock yesterday after
aaon off Highland Light.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-06
Fire at skowhegan.

Skowhegan, September 5.-The farm
buildings of Eugene Danforth, five miles
from here in Madison, were burned this
afternoon. 1t is supposed they caught
from spark on the roof. The loss is
$500; insurance unknown.