davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

THE fact that Col. Breckinridge still
seems TO be popular i'll Kentucky is the
worst charge ever Iald at the door Of
that state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

THOMAS CoXEY pere says "Jake"
was always a baddish boy. He used to
tell lies and run away swimming on
Sunday
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06
rlch against the poor, the corporatlons

TIcH aXdiuSL tNo poor tuo cUIpVIdtiOuS
against the individuals.
The friends of labor mast now turn
to congress for-Felief from the injustice
caused by the existing laws. Their
representatives will find abundant en-
couragement, for the Democratic major
ity Will be a unit in their favor. while a
considerable number of the Republicans
will join in the enactment If laws that
shall be just and equitable, and relieve
labor from the ills to which it is now too
frequently subjected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06
idens. but their use has gone far beyond

that.
The year round we average one organ
day In q factory, large and small.
Three hundred and sixty-five year
every year. 1890 every ten years. As
they seldom wear OUT. perhaps you can
tell where they nave all gone to-"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06
Artlstically Handled

Artistically Handled.
Detroit Free Press.
''Did you hear about young dart. the
china painter?"
mo. What is it?''
"He has been served like his own
china"
''How is that?"
"His wife's father fired him."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

IT Is again announced that Boss
Croker intends to retire from politics.
Politics is TO be congratulated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

ANARCHIST SCHwAB. who was par
doned by Gov. Altgeld. is to speak to-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

"Lay up your Furs witt,
Ransom & Horton, where
Moths do not corrupt, nor
Thieves break in and
steal."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06
new SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
NEEELY Sr. PAUL GLOBE.

" EEELk w FaUL WLV11H1s
One year. 81 Six mo-, CSC Three NO., 3ac
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, MINI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
GOV. MITCHELL SCORES.
Mi:hclI- Corbstt Test Cass Kicked 0us ci
Court and The Governor is Ahead.

JACKSONVILLE, Fin. Jan. 2 In the
criminal court of record his moroiny the
attorneys for Corbttt and Mitchell appeared
coofiGen,ly expecting that Judge Phillips
wonld decided against them. So they had
the ir clients i the circuit court where ar
rangements had been MADE Cor hearing
By Jujge Call tomorrow On motion that
wit Of Ea6eas corpus issue and the men be
r leased.
But soon rs the c io,ioal court opened,
J. 3. (hriS'ie, pTcs' cn'iug attorney, said
no information atoNt Corbett and Mitchell
bad been filed, and lie saw no reason, there
fore, Why tLey shouii not be released and
their honlsmen he relieved Of any further
responsibility. The Judge so ordered and
the case was ended then aud III re. Tti'
is ;r;uup ph for Gov. Mitchell a. 4 the OPP
rouents of III, nuval Abilene Club.
1t shLved the case cut of the circuit court
an1 thus prevented the rendering of the
favorable decision wiiLh the club had
h0ped for. 1t i, Sal The Governor put the
screws on Christie and forced hin to til,
course.
At meeting Of the city council this
afternoon. Msyor Fletcher sent in his veto
Of the flye-ouncc glove contest. The coun-
Gil will probably pass the ordinance over
the y5to.
TIE supporters Of the ordinance replied
to the mayor in no polite terms. The ordi-
n4nce was finally passed over the veto, orly
three councilmen voting 10 sustsia the
mayor.
The Duvsi Athletic Club today sent a
man to ST. Augustine to induce Mitchell to
sign the amended articles of agreement
The o1iQinsl articles prosi,ed that the
fisht Should occur "wiibil two miles
of Jacksonville The club wished to
chsnge this clause TO have it read that the
fight sh0ul occur within the state of Flor
lila. Mitchell refused to eiiiz his name to
the amended articles unless the site f)r the
CONTEXT was ds ini:elg fixed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
A HEAVY BLOW
Given CoughIin's Case at Chi
Cago by Witness Mertes.
Identified as Man at Carlson Cottage
oa Day of Murder.
One uI iI:ots Suspected c. Being Intimate
Fritnd Ct couehia.

CucAGo, Jan. 2-DanieI CougLin was
pointed cat in Jucge Tuthils court room
oy VIM. MeItes, q witness, ss the msn lie
saw on the Il.ht of May ,, 1889 about S.Se
jump out Of The buggy ia front ot The Carl
son cottage, run up the steps. unlock The
door AMI disappear in tha cottage. Cough
lin squarelv faced The witness and looked
hard at him will, being described aud
pointed ar.
Mer,es recognized snail man, who
drove COugEin to the cottsge, SIS John
kaa2e, the "L!ltlc Duicbmsn'. tried with
the con=p ratora four years age, and re-
leased because The prosecution believed he
was an innocent TOO.
Judge Tuthill has rendered a decision
TO the Def, ncc's objcction TO the sdmi mis>iop of
testimony against tie others charg d in'the
Indictment relating to acts aud conversation
after May 4.h.
Runners of impending trouble with the
Corgh!in jury are teca ming more preya-
lent, AMI " is reported ,hat ore juror, who
swore on his examination that h4 id not
know tie defendant. has been shown TO
have been one of Cuugllin's intimate
tIiend.. Il reparr is not openly given
credit by the STATE, but it is certain that the
police are making Il searching inquiry in.o
the past life Of Tie suspected man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
EHGLiSH FhRLiaM MEnT.
The Situation at Flo and tho Alleged Rights
{! Dukc Alfred.

LoHpON, Jan. .. In reply 10 que ssiion
sked ia tho House of Commons today by
MIR. Ferwood, MIR. Giadsloue said that dur
ing the operations at Rio Jan, iro the gov
eminent had been in constant COmmunica-
ten with the British minister to Brazil. M Il
senior officer of the Btiish feet 1T Rio de
Jspoiro. Bii'ish ships, he added. receive
from the B,itish repre- esentstives the same
protection accorded the ships of other ma
tons by the reprcsentativ, of the several
pJv crs. BrsZ lisn insurgents were not
re cognIz j as belligerents by Great Britain,
and the government cOnld not undertake TO
IN any way interfere with the quarrel in
progress in Brszil.
Wm. Byles, Liberal. brought up sn in
teresting GU stion In connection with ihc
rights IF luke Alfred of S,xe-C -Coburg and
g Jtlia, who, as Duke of Edinburg. is one
f the hereditary lawmakers Of Great Brit
sin. Mr.. Byles asked whether Duke Al
fred re tained the tight, rs peer of the
realm, TO vote for the rev son. rejection or
approval OF bills passed by the House of
Commons.
Mr.. 6 adstone replied that the question
vas ono that must be determined by the
House of Lords itself, and that the House
was the judge Of the qualifications of its
own members.
Robert Burnic, Liberal demanded that
d e terms Of the oath taken by Duke Alfred
IS German soyer' i'm, be produced in the
House. Sir EdSard Grey, parliamentary
secretary Of the foreign iiice. replied that
copy Of the oath would b. produced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
RICHMOND.
Funeral Of ale Benz. +. Taiman-Persoaa!
fstsers and Eusiness hctGs.

RICHMOND, Jan. 2.-(cpeciAD Fun
eral services of the late Ben lmin +. Tall
man were Ii, Id at his late residence OF
Pleasant street, Tuesday afternoon. The
services ere conducted by Rev. II. A
Clifford of the Methodist church and Rev.
Mr.. Dcmo,t of the Congregational church,
of which Judge Tallman wss q member for
many years The remains were deposited
in the rec living tomb AMI will be finally IN
tered in Eath.
The ladies of the Free Baptist church
will give a supper at the church yestrv
Wednesday evening.
Judge w. T. Hall held probate court at
| Bath, Tuesday.
Rev. Mr. Harris of Lewiston will occupy
the pulpit az the Free Baptist church, Sun
day.
CaptG. H. Theobald was in Bath on bus
mess, Tuesday.
The ladies Of the l'niversalist parish give
a supper Thursday evening at "A. x. Mil
| let's.
At the second annual meeting Of tie of
fcers of the Home Casualty Company
Monday evening, the following officers for
the ensuing year, were chosen: President.
NJ. p. Mihken; 1st PRESIDENT. j. l.
Pasharl; "a vice-pr5 sident, c. A, Price ;
secretary and treasurer, X. C. Reed; attor-
ney, C. ID. Newell; directors, II. ?. MILL
ken, j. j.. Pushard, c. A. Price, W. b.
BRIDGES. Bangor, Robert Goudy, Westiiel l.,
Mass, Levi Hobbs, Sanford, Z. II. Hobbs,
WATERFORD. II. c. Reed. The company
wrote lCOO certificates in 1898, and has
$500 on deposit in the State treasurer 5
office.
The A. f. F.'s had over a 500 house at
;hair recent benefit. The presentation of
"Imogene, or the witches Secret, was one
of the best productions ever put on here by
amateurs. Some of the individual parts
were particularly well taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
MAINE SPORTSMEfv.
Meeting at Bangor to Discuss
Fish and Game.
ADDRESSES by Prominent Men of II e
Slate On Their Needs.
Propos lions Tor The Better Protection oi Our
Great Game Preserves.

BANGOR, Jan. 2.-Tbe q. NAL meeting Of
the Maine Slortsman's Fish and Game AS
sociation was held in Bangor, Tuesday,
with larg; attendance. Prominent sport
ing men from ali over Maine and other
parts Of New England ar here. The fore
noon was sieat in hearing tie reports of
the secretary and treasurer. The Old board
of officers was reelected for the ensuing
year.
Addresses were made as follows: Hon.
A. NJ. Spear of Gardner, subject, "Should
ihe Game Preserves of the State Be Con
trolled by Associations or Private Persons
Or Parties II. Wentworth of Bangor,
subject, THE Protection Of Large Game,
What Is Being Done" Hon. c, E. Oak of
Caribou, subj 4ct, Fish and Game Re-
sources of Ar, ostook County"
The afternoon session was opened with
an address by Hon. William J.. Haines of
Waterville on "The fopagation and Pro
lection Of Fish" lie was followed by Hon.
Henry O. Stanley, fish and game commits
sioner, subject, "propagation OF Fish, The
Necessity and Methods Hon. j. +. Hill
of Augusta, subject "Non Residents and
Our Fish and Game"
An address was gwen by Hon. }. f.
Sprague of Monson; subject, "Resiients
vs.. >he Nonresident. Manley Hardy of
Brewer spoke on Illegal Transportation of
Game; Hon. L. T. Carleton of Winthrop,
on "Speci u Fish and Game Laws" L. c.
Gay of Lewiston, representative CT the
Maine Game Protective Association, on
The Propagation CT Game Birds in
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
PEIX0TO DESPERATE.
Furnishes Any Indication of
Treachery with Death.
Twelve Naval Cadets Executed for
Dealings with MelIo.
National Guardimen and Regulars in His
Itsiy Flgh. Among Themselves.

New YORK, Jan. Ten days before
the steamer Portuguese Pence left Psrnam-
buCo, Capt Anderson said that II naval
cadets were shot hy p.ixoto's soldiers. The
cadets were on horrl the guardship Para
hyba stationed in the harb1r, and were ar
rested in the evening accused OF conspiracy
against the government. At sunrise next
day the cadets, no, as alleged, Intended to
turn the gusrdship over 10 Mello, were shot,
The shooting took place on the Plaza and u
number of people saw the execution. which
deeply affected the populace and filled the
reoplc with great fear rs to the power of
the government, Martial law had been in
force for about two weeks previous to the
shooting of the naval cadets.
Capt Richards Of the steamship Benito
from Brszil reports that the national
gusrdsmen and regulars in President Peix-
uto's Brury became Involved in battle near
one of the forts, growing out of reports of
the treschery of the latter. \ pitched
bahle ensued, and 30 men are said to have
been li,led The news was entirely sup
pressrd for timc. only being known in
Kio when tie Banito left, by rumors. The
papers do not dare to priut news, as the
editors are condemned 10 death and shot for
printing matter 7, fleeing upon the govern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
LEFT TO THEIR FATE.
Assistance Refused 10 IL Men in Open
Boat at Sea.
4 RoTr.b stap TcId kbsu. and Denied by
Captain renileson.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 2.--Saiiors on the bark
Amy Turner. which arrived here Friday,
accuse thsir captaia of refusing to take on
beard the crew of a Norwegian bark fast
sinking in mid-ocean John Nelson, able
seaman, says: February ,, we sighted y
Norwegian bark flying >igoais of distress.
As so~nNs she s.ghted us She came down to
US. A boat put of from the vessel In il
was the captain of ihe Norwegian snd his
crew OF II men. When in haihng distance
The Norwegian captain shouted;
&C 4ptaia, our vessel is sinking. VIII
You tue US on baarl:'
Me- ans&sr.d Capt. Pend,stan. i
have l5o days passage before me. Crhe
Amy Turner was hound TO Ii0nolulu) and
cannot take You.
"'But out vcss cannot keep 81 lat
much lon2er, pro ested the Nor~eYian
captain. We have been pumping for four
days and cannot keep up any l1uger.'
i" Keep OF, shouted Csp:sia Pendlston
ia reply, 4 will not t,ke YOU
:. Fer Gods sake cried the Nor wegian
cap'sin, do not contcmn us TO sueh y h0r-
ible death. Take us on, AMI land us at
Bermuda or any OF tie Islands. You vii.
be we'll pai!'
The boat was near enough for II, t, sse
thst the m,n were 10 etrnsss and speaking
he truth. Tears we're streaming down
heir fac, as they bent TO III, oars and
tried TO keep up with ths Turner. The
Norwegiaus b, gged for some time 10 De
;aken on board but Captain Pendleton still
SHOOK his hesd.
There is slip on our lee he said,
go To her and gtJ pa,s jge.' Captain
P,ndieton then gave orders TO square away,
sud the shrieking, p5al inv, cnrsing Nor
weCian crew was soon left behind
Gilbert Mclean youyhes for the truth of
Nelson's narration. Capt. Fendl, ten was
seen today st the Maritime exchange. at
was de,ib. rate scheme 20 abandon the
bark to the underwriters, said he. "The
vessel was not waterlogged and was laden
with lumber and could not sink. The YES
sell was right in the track of oc2an steam
ers. | had voyage of nesrly q year be-
fore ME. My vessel was Just the one TO
pick out 10 further the scheme. The bark
was buoyant and in as good condition as
mine when | left her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
PLUCKY MRS. LEASE.
Gov. LcweIy, Exceeded His Authority and
she Will Defeat Hin.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jau. 2.--Judge Frank
Doster, the we'll known Populis. attorney
retained by Mrs. Lease, has been at work
today endeavoring to effect a reconciliation
by her and Gov. Lewclling. Attorney
Iiagan, yesterday Instructed by Mrs.
Lease to institute proceedings in the su-
preme court this morning TO prevent G. w.
treeborr from qualifying as Mrs. Leases
successor on the state board of charities,
has deferred action until tomorrow at the
request of Judge Doster, with the consent
of Mrs. Lease.
There is no longer any doubt that tha
Governor had no authority to remove Mrs.
Lease. Yesterday the Governor advised
Mrs Lease to vacate her office without de-
lsy. threatening in the event of a refufal to
,uake public certain sfh iayits concerning
hpr action in the last campaign. Til,
hfeat did not have The desi cd fleet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
TRAINS CRASHED TOG6IHER.
four Men IRE regd, Two viii lie and Gihers
We're lrjlred.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Jan "a Rock Island
freight train ran into the rear of q Union
Pacific freight train, 10 miles east OF here
this morning. The Union Pacific csboose,
a passenger coach, a carload of lumber and
a carload OF hogs were burned. Two
stocknen are missing anI 1t is believed
they we're kiIled and the bodies burned.
The Rock Island engine vas sm 'shed and
Afterwards caog1t FIRE. No further dam
age was dnna to that train
James Atwood. conductor, and Mr.. John
son, Tescott, Kansas, were also killed.
Two others will Gle, ard others were in-
jurrd. When Conductor Atwood saw the
collision was inevitable be went INTO the
combination coach and baggage car at the
end OF the train to warn the passengers.
The crash came before he could accomplish
bis purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
SPARKS FR0a MAINE WIRES.

The district of Bath built 10 vessels, in
.lnding one ship and four small steamers in
1898. The gross tonnage was 1921 -.
Mira. Caroline Harmon, aged 20 yesrs,
proprietress of one Of the boarding houses
ia the Pepperell boarding bio k, Bildeford,
was foun. dead in her bed Tuesday morn
ina, death having resulted from heart tls-
ease.
Hon. William Pitt Bearce, one Of the
oldest and best known citizens Of Auburn.
die i at bis home 81 School street at 3 40 Z.
NJ, Monday. Mr.. Bearce has been Ill a
long time with Brights disease and for the
last is years has not been out Of doors
much. g.
Patents have been granted to. Robert 4.
Dunuiug, Bath, letter weighing scale; Geo.
E. Gay aud J. H. Parsons, Augusta, trol-
lev catcher; Frank w. Smith. Portland,
corn cooking machine: Frark Weston.
Bangor, tv % patents, bicycle lantern and
bicycle lantern holder.
The January term of the York county
supreme cours, Judge L E'och Foster, pre-
siiiog, opened at Saco, Tuesday. term
of unusual length is expected, as many im-
pertabt civil cases are on the docket. Mum
erous natters growing OUT os the opposition
10 the police commission al Bid scfori will
be trisd.
Capt. Eben GfifIin of the tow boat, G. a.
Warren, oied at Portland, Tuesday morring
of hesrt disease. The trg had hesn OBJ
and wss making Harding at the wharf
when the deck hands noticed that the wrong
siynsl had been given TO the enginet r.
They rushed to che plot house and found
Capt. GtifIin dead st the wheel. He was
GO years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03

BIpDrroRp, Jan. 2.-The annual meet
ing and bsnque: of the York county bar
was held at the city council rooms tonight,
Addresses were made By Judge Foster AMI
other quests, as well as numerous mem
hers of the York bar. At The business ses-
sjou these officers were elected: Pre.ilent.
John NJ. Goodwin. Bi!deford; vicepresi-
dent, Hampden Fairfield, Saeo; secretary
Gorham n. Weymouth, BNidetord; treas
urcr. Horace II. Burbank, Saeo; executive
committee, T. NJ. Higgins, Limfrit K !;
George F. Hsley, Biideford; WINS h.
Emmons, Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
THE GlotE TsEtlRE FIRE.
Total Loss. s325.0Co: Insurance. $3.50 900.
- supsrha'' 10 be Disbanted.

ConAssET, MSS, Jan. 2.-Willisb7
Uaolou of ilanloa Brothers. ssid today that
his lcss BY the burning Of the G'obe theatre
you'd be the vicinity OF s15 600 He ia in
sured. lie also sal he should cancel all
engagements for "Supsrba' for the remain
der of thi, season, as il would be almost
Impossible to make a new .et of scenery
AMI costumes In two months. The COM
pany was to hare gone South from here,
but ;t will be dis5snded-
A careful estimste indicates that the loss
will not exceed $3.50 900. The Insurance
i,ss viii rot aggregate $4,000. The
sm4lluess of this is largely due 10 the fact
that John Slefs3n carried his own insurance
ard Il insurance or the bIiiding was only
$50 coo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
f ss-4-saaa-'4 1is'i l=l4.4ss HH'lls 4sss. .lsa. e
sG Torment.

Surely il there ale unhappy sufferers on earth
iyon whom the angels took down in ply It is
people agoulzed with rheumatism. They are in
,Crinent the ear roand with htile or no respite
Now, The is no eyIdepce to which p1tliety has
been gJyeu in behalf Of ilostetfef's Stomach Bit
;ers ure cOncoreDt and convincing than that ia
5ehsli Of ITS efficacy IN inepent rheumatism. nd
-iuce rheumatism and rheum8tic and simple goat
l'e among he most obstinate complaints 10
which this admirable remedy rs adapted. and
sInCc they al have 3 ia'al tendensy to attack the
ftsl organs, th@ adyts3oiity Of an early use Of
ne BGitr8, abe they manifest themselves, must
DC apparent. EtticuCious, and most signally 20,
re tie Bitters, too, in malarial diseases, kidney
and bladder in3cfivity, cesiipation, dyspepsia,
aver complaint and nervous ailments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
Sudden Death Ct chas. 5. larrabce Of Ealh d!
Indian Head Proving Gfoust.

WASHINGTON, Jan. a.--ChaIles f. Lars.
bee OF Bath, Me, inventor of fuse, hied
suddenly today at the Indian Head proving
grounds. where he had gone TO witness
les, of his fuse under the direction OF me
ordnance department. The remaius were
brought to this city this evening ana WIZ oe
sent 10 Maine for intsrment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
FORTUNE AWAITING SOMEONE.
II May 30 Frederick Cole OF Saco That Gels
$4,000 Worth CT Land.

SAco, Jan. 81. S. Fsgan, the Texas
attorney, is here lookiog up the title 10
large tract of land in Harris county, that
state, which Frederick Cole, an inmate of
the S .co city farm, is supposed to be h,ir
to. Tie tract is worth about $4,000 and
there are two claimants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
Death Of Mrs. Julia Jackson Of Ninihscp.

WINTHROP, Jan. 2-(Specia',)-Mrs.
Julia Jackson, widow If the late Samuel
jackson, formerly Of sst Winthrop, died
this morning after a lingering illness. She
hed been afflicted with asthma for many
wears. Sh. was at tie nome OF her caugii-
Ter, Mrs. J. NJ. Tosle of ia piace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
HEHS FS0a MELlO.
He Captures Bsse- Nicthcroy and America
liter His Vessels.

LoSDoS, Jan. IA dispatch from Bue-
nos ayres says: The insurgents in Rio
Gran1e de Sui have captured Bage after =
months siege. Admiral Mello's fieet cen
inues to lombard Rio Janeiro, Adviccs
from Pernambuco are that the government
cruiser Nictheroy is ready to proceed and
will sail southwark at once, accompanied d
by the America, to seek the insurgent yes
sels -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
Railroad and Is.0441ll2gs, .&,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains in Effect Nov.
20.h, 1898.
Passenger Trains leave Augusta ss
Follows

GOING WEsT-63o A. NJ. for Lewiston. F II m
Ington, Eockand Portland, Boston AMI NJ, ntr al
10 10 A. NJ. for Brunswick, Lewiston, FarG ing on
Kocklaod, Portland and BOSTON cor 1eoing fcl
White Mountain points and Quebec; a.lo +. 10
FOR brunswick, Bath, Portland, Boston; l1.0o T.
NJ might Pulianan) every night for Lewi5s n
Bath, Portland and Boston.
Goi NG EAST--i.b0 A. N. might exprassl 10
skow egi I, Belfast, Bangor, Bar Hatbo7, ~
3tephe., 81. John and arooetcok county
s53 A. M.for Wateryilie, 5kowaegah, Bangor 3l2
+. VI, for Waterville. Oakland. North Anson, Bing
ham, Ssowhegan Belfast, Dover. Foxcroft, Ban
gor st. Stephen, 81. John and AfoOs
.ooS county; 7 IS =. NJ. (mixad for WGterville
si7 A. N. Sundays only for W~terville and Bao
gor.
The Night Pullman Train going East at l5o A
N, going Vest at IL % p. H., runs every
uiSbt Sunday included, connecting for and from
Lewiston, but not 10 SSowhegan On Monday
lnorpip q, or to Belfast, Dexter, or beyond
Bangor Sunday morning..
Tho day trains going West at 1910 A. NJ, and
East ut 3.i2 Z. NJ run daily, Sunday included. be
tween Boston, Lewiston. Bath. Bangor and ST.
John.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
John L.Ai.fay Try Il hClin.

New YORK. Jan John l. Sullivan
says that it is his desire to challenge the
winner of the CorAett- Mitchell fight. He
thinks with proper training he could whip
either Of them. Charley johnson, his
sormer backer, has offered to back Sulli-
Van if he will do the proper thing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
Rumor OF Yurder.

New LONDON, Conn, Jan. "A rumor
has reached this city from Waterford that
Henry Berppr, Il farmer of that place, has
been murdered. On account of the alb
sence of any means of communication
with that town nothing definite has yet
haar, oGpnrf a mod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
p.msc. ats 10 Discuss Reu,s Basiness.

WASHINGTON, Jsn. 2.-The Democratic
caucus. II which the tariff and other mat
ters of the business of the Houge will BE-
discussed, will be held some evening thi,
week, so says Representstige Holman,
chairman Of the Democratic caucus.