davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-14
A Funny Incident.

klamath Fall Express says: There
was an amusing feature of the sui
against Howe's bondsmen. Charles
Moore, was one of the sureties and
consequently a defendant. AS county
Judge he had the suit instituted against
himself. and was. therefore, plaintiff,
he was, In fact, a client of cosnsrI on
both sides. When verdict for the
county was given, Judge Moore laugh
ingly gave his hand to District
Attorney Benson and said: "WelI, we
knocked 'em out" the judge himself
being knocked out to the lune Of sew.
srai thousand dollars.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-14
Unequalled for Colds and croun

"ltls pleasure to sell Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy" says stIckuey
4 Dentler, drngguists, Republic, Ohio
"isecanse q customer after once using
i, is almost certain to call for It again,
when in need Of such medicine. Wa
sell more Of II than Of any other cough
medicine We handle, and 1t always
gives satisfaction. For coughs, colds
and Group II IL without AN equal. For
sale by W. H. Smith, druggest.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-14

An exchange boasted that the city
of Florence, after making many
improvements was only nineteen
dollars In debt. The Brownsville
Times makes this very poor showing
compared with that city. The Times
says "Fhe above Is y very good
record we admit, but 1t sinks into
utter oblivion when compared to the
record made by'the prosperous little
city Of Brownsville. The streets have
been improved, no assessments have
been levied, the city does not owe a
dollar and has upwards Of $500 out on
interest. Brownsville is all O.K.n
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-14
WATERLOO RuMoRs.

l Election has left u, alive, but on
|, standing in the community has n
oeived a setback during the year al,
we are among those who mourn.
One now walks the streets and with
wfinging hands and distorted fsos
!. dlslnsliy howls "She is gone"
The Teachers Institute held hera
, was ell that we anticipate--ln q word
iewas q success. This Is one Of the
ways the overworked teachers fluds
enjoyment and learning. E
!he woolen mill Is being completed
internally and In few weeks We will
see The place look like another Lowell.
An electric light plant Is to be one of
we cohveniences Of the factory.
waterloo may yet be as large as
Sodaville.
huinof mas 1t that D. Andrews has
secured a lease to Gibs Hall and will I
start a store here for the benefit Of
mankind aud himself. We need a
general store and believe one would
receive fair patronage.
II. Q. Klum has taken charge of the
Falls View Hotel and under his able
management We predict there will be-
2 good run Of the Summer boarders
Inc house could not be In better
hands.
News reached us by late post that
Arthur Parker, of Portland, Is mar.
ried, truly some lady. has drawn q
prize. We expect him here In short
Ilhie as It is natural for all great and
good men to banker after this place.
' may be because living is 50 cheap
n Summer soda water and fun-in
winter the blues and mud.
Inc town has been so quiet for the
'ast month on account of the dancaI
license . being raised to $3.50 per night
nat we have employed cheap boy
Q turn coffee-mill at night until we
ind sleep, but now comes the nav
,ouncil and declare dances, skating
'hKs, hucksters, and jawbones shall
lree Rom the baleful influence of
o eAhorbitaht and unjust tax and
ou may expect to hear from me each r
eek on and after January lst. "
There will be times and div,s,ons ~
mes interspersed with mora ho,,a
lrglary and Police court ,ottings
he town Is to be laid Off in Wsrds A.
ace under the new dispeasatIon i wa
ave now good timber fo, tb.t sr,,.,.
nown as q Ward politieiann Ths
wn ia going to brlstle with cross.
alks and hydrants aud there .rs
ose who hint at a few old I4hanon I
rect lamps. Oh! a free co,,ne,l &
hat has long been needed ana NAV.
for by the prohi's and va aod. !.
We 1t now yea even a free marshal
Kalsominlup and e,osoo.,.. a
e neatest manner bv MAI
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-14

Miller will sell sou
$ lead pencils for 5 cls.
le sheets Fcola cap paper for 8 ota.
y magnificent tablet fas 3 e.s.
n gass everything ID !hs slAslass
slls w sanS ssstetllsAl
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-14
Lebanon Express.
FRIDAY Dsc IL, 1894,
Gxyrfsaiolte.

nsH navia y learning the printer
trade 10 the Advance oiilce.
Air Joseph luhl returned bo,,
Tuesday from visit 10 Salem.
Mr, Holton has moved Into II. +,
Milles's house on Second street.
We have teen having Ill kinds
weather for the passed week.
Buy your Xmas goods at Saith,
ana get y chance for the handsom
prizs free.
Mf. Alpha +. McDougal, a plinte
rein Portland, has accepted position
on the EXPRESS.
Mrs, I. Foley left yesterday for Al
paiy where she viii spend few day
Waiting her sister.
There u 10 be marriage Ut sodayjll,
sunday evening but we have promised
not 10 mention namcs.
AZ. NJ. Longsbrrry's little baby /,
dkussrossly III at the residence. q,
~. .SAipworth III this city.
Mrs. ]. G. isilyen and Daisy lef,
I yesterday far 'ScIo, where they will
sEend several days visiting relatives.
Mrs- Q. !. hartley left yesterday for
virginia over tho Southern Pacific
railway. She will be greatly missed in
ahis vicinity.
IN Mrs. Hodges of Albany, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. b. r..
Altk tfthis city, returned to her home
last Saturday.
For hns elegant photoes 20 the
Lepaoon Art Gallery. Anything from
lockst picture to a life size portrate
at Bedrock prices.
Air. Chas. M. Anderson has sold his
iaterst ~ the Harrisburg paper to
Ar John cartwright. lie Masters
and Cartwright win now run IT
together.
The L. 0. 7. NJ, Of this place win
Else Grand Christmas Bali Dec, 95. |
V Union Hall. Tickets Including
supper sl.2s. Everybody cordially |
Invited. Music by the Crawford |
Orchestra. 4
GRs. D. Montague's many friends
asthis place Will be sorry to hear that
he Z very Alex, at his home IN Port
laHh :Hs had some teeth extracted
recently ans' has bsen bleeding non,
the effects.
w A. SANDERS. q matchmaker and
jeNeler, has rented window III the
Giiy Drug store where he will open up
lawtleiy shop. Mr.. L mdersls form
trly q Portlapd, but OF late has been
iuiiing S)eyelery stese atseotts Mills,
0regai.
The four Bilyen brothers seem to be
'in ~ 40 city dads. On Monday eacb 4
Was elected to the council of their re-. I
speeiive towns: w. M. in this clty. ]. II
Y. of Lebanon, J. NJ. v. OF Brownsville
a'id Loe Of seio. Jefferson Review. i
Prof W. W. Davis, recently Of Al. ]
@i,y, has located ut Ashland. Penn |
aars ne has been called as pastor Of
ne Evangelical church. This is his |
aFst pastorate. Rev. Davis and fam. [
" hfs Fsported 10 be pleased with 2
lseif hcw home. &c
The spnrtsmen and marksmea Of 9
aedhsfd arr arranging for a grand Z
isoofing contest, totake place Decep y
" asth. II Will lie composed largely
riiif.shooting. A purse Of 800 has al
esa H,bacriled and viii be divided l
ato four prizea, e,
Weare relMbly Informed that Mr. y
4 ~ .Nickerson and Miss Minnie 81
slS II were marrie' IN Albany yester. !
~ The happy couple immediately - -
y for Portland on a bridal trip. y
ath Of the contracting parties are y
sry popular IN this city and have a ~
MT Of friends who extend their hest w
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-14

Go to Hiram Bakers for your s!.SG
men and ladles' shoes.
The hest groceries and sufalsh,ns
goods At the !oS cut pr!eea at gsEh 4
Iansey's. Try them.
puSh and Maassv basa ,lss ssasissa
= Asa lins q faFhlahlns gnaAs, rtIas
ssss sss satsea Alg~ssaS ''v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10

charge in tie situation a, Minneapolis. ST.
Paul jobbers report business quiet snd
country stocks not broken up IS much as
expected. Charleston lumber men report a
fair business, in other lines no changes.
Similar conditions prevail ST Memphis. AT
Nashville there is more activity in general
lines, notably in the receip:s Of California
canned goods
The only material effect of the election
excitement on business is delayed collec-
tons. There Is seasonable sc,i lily in gen.
eral lines at Atlantis, ard ST Chattanooga
and Birmin CHAM rather more activity is o5-
served in business circles, collections being
feirly satisfactory. Wholesale sad retail
houses st jacksonville report trade fairly
satisfactory for the season. At Savannah
there is no special change, except collec-
lions are satisfactory. Augusts's report is
similar, except as to collections. which are
slow. At New Orleans rather more of a
che k to business is noted, due to interest
in the elections, but increased activity is
expected soon. At Galveston trade is dull
in all lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
A BOON FOR OAKLAND.
The Waterman Machine Tool Co. About 10
Star! a Large Industry.


OAKLAND NOV. (opeclsl Az 1881
Oakland is really having boom. She has
waited long and pa,ienllv. sometimes almost
!. s; :, 49,, 49,,
we nope 10 stay. Inc oiree' cause OF tois
newly awakened activity is the reOpening,
bv the Waterman Machine Tool Co of the
machine shop and foundry of the Oakland
Mfg. Co. formerly owred by the Dustin
& Hubbard Mfg. Coz
Bv the courtesy of Sunt L. Y. Rogers.
the JorRyAI, correspondent visited the
shops. one day this week and saw the Won
derfpl knitting machine which will be made
At the rate of so per week, for the Proyi.
lence Knitting Machine Co. The construc-
tion of this machine is very complicated
and calls for the most dificuit kind of work.
II il entirely automatic and ore pirl can
operste - 10 1s. while most of those now
in use REQUIRE sn operstor TO each machine.
Orders are coming in from all over the
world, and the machinet cannot be manu-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
ALL A MISTAKE.
Techs Hszing Case was Misunderstanding
by Society Candidate.

BosToN, Nov. 9.-President Walker Of
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
has sent out statement TO the public re-
gsrdiHg the case of the alleged "hazing' OF
a student, who it was said was forced to
stand on Harvard bridge for seven hours
blindfclded.
lie says a certain student of the second
year clafs, having been pledged by one of
the secret societies of the institute was di-
rected to take position near Harvard
bridge at 6 and there await person who
would conduct him TO the society's hall. by
6 was meant 6 in the evening, but the stu
dent misunderstood the instructions and
instructions and took his station at A. NJ
Being possessed of exceptional persistence
he remained there until bis strength gave
out.
President Walker has no reason to fesr
that he will be any worse for the experience
and says the young mans present good con
milton as well as the entire innoc, nee OF
society men concerned is testified to in 8
letter receiy ed from the young mans mother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
FRAUDULENT CONCERNS.
Pa.en, Medicine Swindlers al South Bend
Ind. Being run.ed Down.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 9.-It is said at the
post office department that vigorous meas
ures " Ill be taken to break up the fraudu-
lent medicine companies operating at South
Bend, Ind, which is regarded as a perfect
nest for these concerns. Two weeks ago
the department declared j6 companies in
that city conducting fraudulent enterprises
and forbade them the use of the United
St5tes mails under penalty of criminal pros
eCuti0n.
The department has been informed that
cine companies at South Bend, presumably
operated by few persons, and been carry
ing on the business by extensive advertising z
and using the mails. Fraud orders have
been issued against them, and criminal pro-
ceedlDgs will be set on foot to punish the
persons implicated. The action is taken
upon complaints of citizens of South Bend
who protested that the projectors of the
scheme were getting immensely rich on
poor and gullibe people, who were being
yiciimized.
A fraud order was issued, today, by the
department against the Fortuna Publishing
Company, Detroit, Mich, whose manager
is II Bicbow. The mode of operation OF
this organiZ alton was to advertise word
guessing contest with 81 entrance. The
rhe prize offered was $50 to each luck Y
guesser, sni while the rebus appeared very
simple, it always happened that no one is
able to solve the riddle. Persons connected
with The svindle will be arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
r. G. Dun & Co.'S. Trade Review.

New YORK, Nov. . r. G.. Dun &
Cos. weekly review Of trade says: The re-
ports of failures are, on the whole. en-
coursging in comparison with last year, yet
the volume of liabilities is larger for the
season than year of ordinary prosperity.
The aggregate in the five weeks ending
Nov. /, was SlO,772 ,9i3 of which 81 $780,
57s was of manufacturing and 81 3G3 1862
of trading concerns.
Failures during the past week were PSI
in the United States, against 3jS in the cor
responding week of last year. There has
been few failures of consequence during
the week and none of extensive influence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
AR0ROSCOGGia CRIMINALS.
Judge Emery Metes Out Rewards to a Choice
Lot Of People.

Lewiston, Nov. 9.-(Special Judge
Emery held an eventful reception to- GRIM
inals in the Androsccggin supreme court,
today. Thomas Mansfield, indicted for a.
sault with intent to Kill his wife, who sub
sequently died, as the surgeons say, from
natural causes, was sentenced to one year
in Auburn Jail.
j. f. Rousseau, for forgery, got one
yesr in Auburn jail. Henry c. Poland for
Jail breaking was given six years in State
prison. Mrs. Lillian l.. Getchell for adul-
terry, three months in jail. f. Fl. Osgood,
James Conway and Hattie Noble, adultery,
5000 fine or six months in Jail.
Ernest Bushey for burglary got so days
in jail Edwin Bushey for burglary got 10
months in Jail. Thomas Donham one
month in jail. Phillip Leduc, liquor nui-
sance, three months, and Ernes. Dub7rs,
liquor nuisance, four months. Ludger
Poole and Mary Shea, 5000 each for liquor
nuisance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
WlMEN ALWAYS TIRED.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher
Says She Has Known
But Half Dozen Women Who Were
Thoroughly Well.
The Routine OF Domestic Tasks Overdralus
Their Nervous Force.

among all my friends-and the number
of my acquaintance has necessarily leen
rather large" says Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher, al can recall but half a dozen
thoroughly well women"
So many iu order to obtain the reputation
of being good housewives. work from
morning till night, cooking, sweeping and
overhauling.
What would the house look like" they
ask, 'If ! were no, constantly looking
after il.
1t would certainly look good deal more
homelike if the wife and the mother kept
her health and high spirits instead of grow
ing old and careworn from the struggle
with dust and the neglect of their tired.
aching nerves, and pale watery blood that
daily becomes more and more badly
nourished.
1t is not the healthy WEAKNESS of muscle
and brain, 50 easily forgotten after good
nights sleep; but 1t is the weariness that re-
mains till morning, and follows one through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mr.. Edwin Batchelder of Bethel. who
has been staying ut r ley plantation, board
ing at The late Flied place, got into a row
with the well-knOwn Beujsmin Alirich,
shooting him through the leg.
John A. Robinson Of Monmouth. while
ont cunning, Friday morning, on the lake
for dncks. acc dentslIy discharged the gun
when putting J, in the boat at the head OF
the lake. two miles from home. The gur
vas loaded very heavily and the shot went
into J ls hand and wrist, lscersting the lsst
badly for four or five inches.
The coroner's inquest on the death Of
Msry Dunn, the young woman Of whom 8
criminal operation vas performed, was il
session st Portland. Friday. snd will prob.
ably not conclude its deliberations till Sal.
uriav. No arrests will be made till a yer.
dict ia rendered by the inquest. Tsc
brothers of the girl arrived. Friday, and
took the body to Lancaster, n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10

the day, that should cause anxiety and II
desire for prompt relief.
When the ncTves and the blood have thus
become so badly nourished and the strength
thus reduced. food food appropriate for
building up the nervous tissue-and rest,
are the plain and simple means, in fact, the
only means of restoring yigor and health. All
the material so urgently needed by the
million of exhausted nerve cells aud by
the thin, depleted blood are found in
that remarkable invigorator, that food
for the brain and nerves, Paine's
celery compound. II fills the nervous
and muscular tissues all over the body with
the means of rapid growth, the blood gains
new red corpuscles and grows ruidy aud
| capable of thoroughly feeding the body.
The strength returns, and headaches, dyg-
pepsia, neuralgia and nervous debility dis
appear when the tone of the system has
been thus raised and the body abundantly
! supplied with fresh fe-giving blood.
The very first week in which this perfect
nerve food, Paine's celery compound, is
cons, entiously employed, it will declare its
tonic effect by the feeling of returning
strength, a marked increase in the appetite,
freedom from pain ani depression.
Paine's celery compound cures radically
| ana permanently rne eutnatsUl, neaIl Wehk-
ness diseases of the liver and the kidneys,
and encourages the excretory organs to e1-
pei whatever impure hum0rs there may be
! in the blood. This is evident by the health
! ier, clearer condition Of the skin that physi-
cians say Invariably follows when they
prescribe Pdine's celery compound, as they
so commonly do where the body needs
building up and when recovery is slow
after acute diseases.
Here is the experience of Mrs. +. l..
Wing Of Putney, W., told in her own
words
| II had been afflicted with rheumatism and
neuralgia for many years. In year and n
half have taken eight bottles of Paines
celery compound and have not been so free
| from these troubles in IL years as | am
now. | advise all who are afflicted in any
way with rheumatism or neuralgia to use
Paine's celery compound.
| 'For the nerves and tired feelings, |
| think it is the best dose of ambition that
| have ever found. Before | had taken
one bottle | felt almost like another person.
| Other medicines have given me only tenn
! porary relief. But the compound has
! done me more permanent good than the
doctors or any other medicine. and can
hardly feel grateful enough for the benefit
| that have derived from its use
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
THE C0N0S CLUB.
Second Annual Banquet Held al IGnline
Brunswick. Friday Night.

BRUNSWICK, Nov. 9.-The second annual
bar quet of the Comes Club was held at the
Tontine hotel, here, tonight. This club lie
composed entirely of commercial travellers
and has very large membership. M. c.
[. Anthony of Providence, r. l., acted as
POSTMASTER. There was long list of toasts
and the party did not break up until late
hour.
Previous to tie banquet the following
officers OF the club were elected: Presi-
dent, J. II. Blanchard, Jr yice-presi
dents, Chas. II. Woodbury., A. M. Price,
". r. Farr, X. w. Haines, Z. Z. SeaVy,
Jr; secretary, j. 7. Murphy; treasurer,
c. 1. Anthony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
KAISER WARNED.
Told in Strong Language by
a Berlin Paper
Not to Follow Too Closely Methods
of Charles the Fir.t,
Les. He Meet Fate Similar 10 That ei The
English msnaTch.

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-The Zukunft, in sn
article under the caption A Giants Play
thing" creates q sensation today. the srticle
drawing parallel between the Kaiser and
Charles of England and predi ting that
the German ruler may meet fate similar
to that of the English monarch. if he per
sists in his King Charles methods of claim
ing that the people must blindly contiie in
his policy, for which he holds himself
responsible TO God alone.
The paper expresses the hope that Chan
cellor Ven Hohenlohe may be able 10 dispel
the Kaiser's illusion that modem people can
be treated as playthings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
A CLOSE VOTE.
Kansas is Evenly Divided on The EQUAL SUI
fraqe Amendment 10 Constitution.

TorEKA, Kan, Nov. . From 100 pre-
cincts in the state returns show ms joriiy
of 47l4 against the equal suffrage amend
ment to the constitutional prop0siliJn. The
returns are from less than fourth of the
state. The precincts already tsbulsted are
from eastern counties including the large
cities which went against the amendment,
and the msiority against it may be over
come by the western counties which are
coming in largely for the amendement.
The ms joIity Tor or against the amendment
will not be large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
ATTENDED The Gar.
PROT Leyden Warmly Received Upon His Re-
turn 10 Berlin.

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Prof. Leyden made
his appearance at Charlie University, this
evening, before an immense crowd OF stu
dents. He was received with the creates,
enthusiasm. He asked pardon Of his au-
dience for not going into details of tie
Cars death. His visi, TO the bedside of
the Gar, he ssid,was a serious and sorrow
full mission which belongs to the history of
the world and was an experience that would
ever be impressed upon his memory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9--The following
pensions have been granted these Maine
people:
Additional, Charles +. Humphrey, Dix
field. Increase, George Howard, Cutler;
widow, Charlotte A. Hoogkins, Ellsworth,
Mexican war. Increase. George C.. Leigh
ton, Mechanic Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
Gen. gccouk Succeeds Gen. Howard.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 -Brigadier.G Gen
eral Alexander Mcdowell MoCook has
been appointed ms jor- general of the United
States army, vice Gen. Howard, retired.
Colonel James w. Forsyth, 1th Cavalry
was appointed brigadier-general to succeed
Gen McCook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
DR. JOHN e. HUGHES
/. the Man Suspected ct Causing Mary ounn
Death at Portland.

PORTLAND, Nov. 9.--Doctor John b.
uushes. whom the Boston police are look
ing for. is the Portland physician suspected
of performing the criminal operation on
Mary Dunn, who died here, Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
Washington Forecast,

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 9.-For New
England: Snow in interior, rain, changing
to snow near coast; cooler by Saturday
evening; Increasing east, shifting by Sat
urday evening to northwest winds. Signals
displayed on Atlantic coast from Halteras
to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
NOW. CHINA, BRACE UP.
Admit Your Errors and Ask jspsn's Pardon
Like Man.

LONDON, Nov. 9.--The Central News
says that England and other powers have
urged China TO make peace proposals
directly to Japan and negotiate at once for
cessation of the war. Japan has promised
to receive the overtures ia a benevolent
spirit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
Miss s. ". Dana Of Wisczsse. Dead

WIsCAssEr, Nov. 9.-Miss S. W. Dana,
in the apo,hecary business for many years,
died this morning at | o'clock. She was
proprietor of Dana's drug store sirce he'
fathers death in 1875. The store was
established in 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
Latest from Texas.

Austin, Texas, Nov. 9.-The latest re
turns show the election of II Democratic
couQressmen from this state. one Repubii
can and one Populist. The Legislature will
Be overw helmingly Democratic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-10
Sam'I OF Posen Again in Trouble.

TA-SToS, Mass, Nov 9 NJ. b. Curtis,
the actor, vas locked up, tonight. on Wi,
of attachment FOR $500 in favor Of his
late advance agent. Buncsn h. Harrison.