davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
 NEW YoRK. Oct. 11.-Flour was dull and grades, N s1ssa2 % 4o; sfa fair so fancy. ' 4oS @ 9 S0: patents, S2.65@3.1o; Minnesota clear, $2 25@2. 55; patents, $3. 4O@3. TO; low extras, $1. S5a2. 40. Southern four was dull and weak; common to fair extra, ,$2 1o@3 GO; good to choice extra, $3. 1003 50. Wheat was s elevator. 5 s5c s for % oid, 5stsc for for noW afoat 56t4c. Options were fairly active and Is 0asc lower, December going at lso below low rec. lower, with options closing firm; No. 2, 56Ac in elevators; 56Ac afioat; options were dull cember, ,5sasc; May, 5ass 7sc. Oats were fairly active and lower; options were weaker; Octo- Der, 31a4e; December, saAc; May, a676c; No. 31A0 32ci No. white, 35l2d 36c; mixed west ern, 32G33c; white. western, 36@4oc. Hay was In good demand and steady shippdnsg Wool was in moderate demand. and steady; domestic fleece, 1s@24c; pulled, 15 at SIS %. Tierced beef was dull city extra and easy; 'i pickled bellies. s775; shoulders, $5.75a6.oQ; hams, $s.25@1o.oo; middles. @7.5o; October, $500; January, $7.so; retned was dull; continent, ss4o; South e0aE was $1G S fa and @ 14.75015.5 50; extra prime, 400. Butter Fancy was in better demand and steady; state dairy, 14@23c; state creamery dairy, 1S@24c; western dairy, 13@16c; western creamery ,15@ 24c; Elgins, 24c. Cotton seed oil was quiet and easy; crude, 27c; yellow, age. Petroleum was qufet Washington. in barrels, $6.oo; Wash $5.15; Philadelphia, $5.1O; Philadelphia, in bulk, $2. 60a a. .65 Rosin was dull, but firm; strained. common to good, $1. 30@1. 35. Tur- pentino was quiet and easy at 2s@2stac. Rice was moderately active and firm; domestic. fair to extra, 4A@57sc; Japanese, 4ss@44sc. Molasses-Foreign was nominal; New Orleans open kettle good to choice, 27@36c. steady and in moderate demand. Peanuts were quiet. 1o points down; October delivery, SIP. 30; December delivery, S11 .05@11 15; March de- livery, $l0 50@1o.6 60; May delivery, S10. 45@ 10. 50. Spot Rio was dull and nominal; No 2, 15c. Sugar-Raw was dull and nominal; fair refining. 3lsc. Refined vas dull and nominal; off A, 3 15-16@4 1-16c; standard A, 7-16@ 4ssc; cut-loaf. 5@5 3-16c; crushed, SC; gram uated. 4 7-16G4s4c. Freights to Liverpool were quiet and weak; cotton, 7-64d; grain, Id, nominal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12
LOCAL COTTON.
MARKETSBY TELEGRAPH
THE SUNS COTTON REvIE W.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 1.-The Suns cotton re- view says:
 Cotton declined 6 to points, recovered to points of this and then reacted and closed quiet at a net decline for the day of 6 to 8 points, with sales of Al 200bales. Liverpool declined to 3l2 points, then rallied slightly, but closed barely steady. Spot sales We're Is ,00 bales, at a decline of l. sgd. Tn Man. chester yarns were in buyers favor and cloths were in moderate demand. Spot cotton here was easy. but unchanged, with sales of 1863 bales for xport and 195 bales for spinning.
 Port receipts, 3s, 919 bales, against 36 $50 bales this day last week and 36, IF bales the same day last year. Thus far this week, 294. 269 bales, against 196436 bales thus far last week.
 GENERAL COTrON MARKETS
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12

2A rsss esfa6hd seeyai ago. haS anhh9s A0u Blood aud eRn D'as aiOdn ef M gennounay D0M Cer, veak n Ioiu, araAs Weaknes, he KianC Baar Sfta Boa and q M ,e6roauete / NhvAa F su,e and form roul fi0a dease whA ua 0Afahe e 6o0a nbatr He e uAs N, ba@0er he greatest
 2hs Inimts manament9 9f 7 Dier Me Siu and Pyi0a budh e FSst0n He "0ne whout tce his ial line p,arhTe
 D. D0sr be,soua bahent reads Asr aaa p bares dose ncain hhas baaen e highest skW, pAreSf a'Ags and 3ezeef brOay.
 TREATMENT BY MAIL. ena6ss u Me aanAages and aane Ma yea Mose rm pgas houk and A0 b,er eoanH sona, wH meaiciaes shoua 1a1 A sfsa e
 Ws rspen1z1 ,esy dank fystao B,miag ham responsibility.
 AH consultations a2te heAa asaD vhher youtake
 Easy baymenh moa,ae charges apeeaaNy pooe
 
 remev6er Mat heaf suee and byi0ah 6y aaik
 Send Question 1oy
 Send aaMb1 Cuestan LiH foy LaaHs.
 Ws Ladies aud ne1a ealing b,i0igs eeiaAI P 0. Boa DR. DOZLER & co, Biymtagham, AAz
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12
New Music.

''WhiIe the Dance Goes On,'' Charles K. Harris, soc; ''Somebody Loves Me-" Hattie Starr, 50c; Hoping for Brighter Days,o E.. N. Castleton, soc; Pride of the Ball" H. ". Werner, 50c; ssShe Has Soldiers Sweet heart" Frank Church, 50c z. The Fatal We'd ding,', Gussie L. Davis, 400.
 GILBERT CARTIER & co. IS MUSIC STORE.
 se29-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Oct, 11.-Flour was dull; patents, $z.40@2. 55; fancy, S1. .95@2. o5; choice, $1 75 @1 s5. Wheat was lower; December, 49t2c; May. 547s@ 55c Corn was lower; December, 2Siac; May, 324@32ssc. Pork-Stapdard mess, SIS. .62l2. Lard-Prime steam. $7.55; choice, 60. Dry salted meats-Loose shoul- ders, $6. %; longs, $6.5O; clear ribs, $6. 50; shorts. S675. Bacon-Boxed shoulders $7. 25; longs, ST 5o clear ribs S7. 62I2; shorts, $7 75 @7 .8712. High wines were firm at $1. B.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12

to cover, which resulted in an advance of H to 1 gs per cent from the lowest point fof the day. The movement was pronounced in Sugar, Louisville and Nashville, Reading, the granyers and Missouri Pacific. At the close speculation left of firm. Net changes for the day show gain of ls to 1sB ner cent, Louis vile and Nashville leading. Chicago, Buring- ton and Quincy, General Electric, Western Union, Manhattan and Bay State Gas, how ever, declined is to ss per cent Business was better distributed than for some time past. Sugar figured for only 34, 1000 shares. against an average of over 70 ,o00 shares tor the past three days. The bond market was irregular.
 The sales of listed stocks aggregated l07,- 900 shares. unlisted II 1000 shares.
 NEW YORK, Oct 11.-Money on call was easy at per cent; last loan at per cent, and closing offered at per cent. PriE-e mercan- tile paper, d4M per cent. Bar silver, 63Ac.
 Sterling exchange WAS easier, with actual business in bankers bills at $4.S6s4 for sixty days and $4.s7I204. STA for demand; posted rates .S4. e7l2@4 esl2; commercial bills, $4.65S4@4.S6.
 Government bonds were firm.
 State bonds were dull.
 Railroad Bonds were irregular.
 Silver bullion at the board WAS quiet at 637sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North. East
South and West.

Fire, Sunday, destroyed one storehouse
and damaged another, owned by the Fall
Mountain Paper Co.. located opposite the
Island house, at Bellows Falls, VT. Lose,
$4,000 or $4,000. Cause of fire, unknown.
Sir Robert Prescott Stewart, doctor of
music, died at Dublin, Sunday, Of apoplexy
He was born in 1925, and since 1862 has
been professor of music at Dublin Univer-
sity. He composed several cantatas and
wrote number of books.
The Glasgow authorities have notified a
fi.m of live stock importers that 500 sheep
con.igued to them and shipped on the
steamship Siberian, must be slaughtered,
az no landing facilities are provided for
them. The Siberian sailed from New York
with sheep, March Is.
The condition of Edward Morrill,, who
attempted suicide at the Marshall house,
Boston, Saturday night, is serious. with
slight chances OF recovery. Morrill, is a
blacksmith, who few days sgo came to
Boston from Portland. in search OF work.
His love for drink is mainly responsible for
the rash act Morril has . wife and son
residing in Portland, with whom he has not
lived for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
Church and Pastor.

The new church of the Disciples society
at South Lubec will be dedicated some time
in April.
Rev. T. P. Humphrey will remain with
the Christian church at East Dixmont an
other year.
The Methodist society at Sanford has ex-
tended call to Rev. G. Millward to remain
another year.
Action has been taken with reference to
the organization of Baptist church at
Bowdoin Center.
A bell was recently presented to the
Union church at Salisbury's Cove by Cap
tain Ebsn L. Higgins.
The North BerHick aud Lebanon church
is making an effort to raise salary suffi-
cient to secure Mr.. B. NJ. Webster Of New
ton Theological Institution for pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
ARSENIC IN TEA.
Grave Charge by Biddeford
Physician Against His Wife.
He Claims She Tried to Poison Both
Himself and Daughter.
Sues for Diyosce-Shs Denies The charge-A
SsEsatien Promised.

BIDDEFoRD, March PA sensational
divorce case is promised for the May term
of court. DR.. Henry Reny. well-known
young physician and druggist of this city.
has brought action for divorce through i,
attorney, B. r. Cleaves, and ethc prircipal
allegation in support # the libel is that his
wife has tried to poison him and also his
little daughter.
DIR. Reny had been twice married before
he was uni.ed to his present wife, Water
Vile young woman, two years ago. He
bad three children by his ftrmer wives, " ho
live with him. and j, is one of these that his
wife is alleged to have attempted to poison
The doctor alleges that 81 zee his mar
riage bis wife has been uDjustly and un.
reasonably jealous of him, and even of the
memory of his former wives. She openly
mantle sted her hatred for the children,
particularly for the little girl whom che is
accused OF cruelty abusing and refusing
sufficient food.
The doctor seems to have lived in great
fear of his wife and to be still afraid Of her.
He says that she frequently threatened his
life.
About six weeks ago, he says, he and the
little girl began to be sick, and continued
to grow worse, until their condition became
very critical. Being unable to treat him
self successfully, he finally Consulted Dr..
Robinson of Portland, who told him that
he was suffering from arsenical poisoning.
The girls trouble was pronounced the
same, and the Portland physician was GER
tain that they must have taken large quanti-
lies of arsenic into their systems.
The doctors susp' cions at once turned to
his wife, and he is now satisfied that she
had in four weeks succeeded in administer
ing to himself and the girl fully four ounces
If Fowler's solution. He believes that she
gave it to bin in his tea.
Both the doctor and his daughter are in
very critical condition still.
Mrs. Rsny has engaged Lawyer Lizotte
to defend her, and denies all charges made
by her husband. The case has created
great sensation in this city.
There are no new developments in the
allie ged poisoning case which is the base of
the divorce suit being tried by DR.. Henry
Reny. DR.. Reny and three children are
living apart from his wife. Her father
arrived today from Waterville and invited
her to return home with him. but she Will
remain here to contest the application for
livorce. :,
She claims that any traces OF arsenic thai
have been found must have come from
medicine, and denies that there was any al
tempt to poison him by administering ar
,enic in his food in tea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
WHEN THE WAR
of the Rebellion

was on. q boy living 10 stinston, d. c..
couldn't throw q stone without hitting
brigadief general. They were thick. So
nov one cannot look into paper without
hitting an advertisement Of ssrsaparillas
and various bitters warranted to restore
health. Notwithstanding all these, the
most effective tonic and blood purifying
spring medicine is the U. s. GOLD BIT
TIERS, prepared by Chas. X. Partridge.
chemist, Augusts. This was prescribed
for years with best results by former old
and skilled physician Of this city, under the
name of Compound Eixir Of Cdlisayd dsd
Geatian. and yellow dock, wild cherry. sar-
saparilla, with. other valuable vegetable
remedies also enter into it composition.
Rembember that all genuine medicines, ,allo-
pathic or homeopathic, can be had and pu-
rity guaranteed, at PARTRfDGE'S OLD
RELIABLE DRUG STORE, opposite the
post ,ffice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
SOMERSET COURT.
March Term, ,-suprems Judicial Court
Skowheaan-judgs Emery Presiding.

SKowHEGAN, Saturday, March "a.
VIM. H. Leavitt vs.. Romandel o. Hight
and VIM. H. Leavit VS.. Geo. II. Pishon.
These actions are tried together, the sub
iect matter being some 22 tons of hay origi-
ually belonging to Defendant Hight. Plait-
tiff claims that in November, 1891, defend
ant was summoned to disclose in the office
Of Merrill & Coffin on execution
in favor of one Page, and hav-
ing disclosed certain amount OF nay,
plaintiff paid the amount of execution ano
costs for Hight and alleges that defendant
then and there in consideration thereon soid
and agreed to deliver to plaintiff the nay In
question; that defendant afterwards re-
fused to deliver the hay and tnereupon
plaintiff reple,ied the hay; that subsequent
to this one Richard w. Brown attached the
hay in suit against Hight and thereupon
the plaintiff replevied the hay agna oy
suit against the attaching ofhcer. Geo. II.
Pishon, at that time sheriff OF oomefset
county.
the bay in the Office of Merrill 4 Tower
was not in contemplation OF Law sale ana
that even if he could hold against Defend
ant Hight he must fail in mis- SUIT against
pishon who attacks in favor OF lights
creditors. The most important witness ior
the defendants was Geo. u. weeks
Eso.. of Fairfield, who was
attorney for Hight at the disclosure
proceedings. He testified that he made the
nroposition that if Leavitt paid the execu-
ton and delivered it to him or Mr.. hight.
he. Mr.. Weeks, would see that Leasiu had
the hay: that Mr.. Leavitt Afterwards gave
a check for the amount OF the execution,
but he did not know that the execution was
ever delivered. Plaintiff replies mar the
proposition was accepted in fact II not IN
words, by his paying the execution, ano
that he afterwards made tender OF the ex
ecution to Hight. The arguments ana
charge to the jury were concluded IN the
forenoon. Verdict for plaintin In each
case with nominal DAMAGES.
Sheldon Reed vs. William y. hnignts
.rd same VI. zane. Action of trespass and
real action. The real purpose OF the suits
Il to settle the title to piece OF iand 10 tne
tovn of Madison. Piainun claims tnst ne
owned several large tracts OF land 40! !'inins
one another. and that from time 10 lime ne
sola nieces of land until he had remaining
small triangular piece when 10 IN oispute.
The defendant claims that his deed from
olsiutif conveys the land in dispute. The
rrnastion turns largely upon the construc-
,;cn az the deeds. Though considerable
testimony was introduced bearing upon the
icc.tion Of the land, boundaries and monu-
ments. the testimony being all taken out,
tr;si was suspended until Monday after
moon. .., 10 allow time for survey Of the
nremises to be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
IN HIS OWN BEHALF.
Colonel Breckenridge will Take the Stand TO.
day or Tomorraw.

WAsHISGToN, March 25.-When the Pol
lard -Brecinridge breach of promise suit is
resumed in court, tomorrow, the frat thing
in the proceedings will be the ruling BY
Judge Bradley upon the admissability OF
the evidence contained in the several depo-
sitions offered by the defense.
The question of their admissibility
was argued by the attorneys,
yesterday, privately before Judge
Bradley, with view of keeping their cor
tents from the jury, but the testimony they
contain was practically covered in the press
dispatches at the time the depositions were
taken and since.
The decision of Judge Bradley will have
an important bearing upon the time of the
defendants taking the stand in his own be-
half. Should the dispositions be ruled out,
he may be called as a witness before the
adjournment of court tomorrow, but the
probabilities are that he will not enter upon
his defense before Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
WAITING IN FEAR.
The Democratic Congress in
Decidedly Unsettled State.
Fear Of Presidents Veto Of Bland
Seigniorage Bill Causes It.


WASHINGTON, March 25.-According to
the rules, Monday 10 District Of Columbia
day in the House, under ordinary cOndi-
tons. The committee in charge of affairs
relating to the district would have the un-
disputed right of way for The confederation
of measures called up by it. When the
House adjourned, Saturday, the postal ap-
preparation bill was pending and it 10 probs-
BILE that the consideration Of that measure
will be continued when the Houte meets,
tomorrow, until it 10 disposed Of.
The O'Neili-Joy contested election case,
from the llth district Of Missouri, will be
called Tue sday. 1t 10 the understanding
hat the Republicans will not further oppose
the consideration of resolutions declaring
O'Neilll( Dem.) entitled to the seat now held
by Joy (Rep.), but will require the Demo-
Gratis to produce quorum Of their own
number to pass the resolutions, when the
time comes to vote on them. The decision
Of this case may occupy several days. The
point in the case 10 as to the validity OF the
votes cast for JOY, upon which the judges
of election did not place the initials - re-
Quired by the law Of the state.
After that case 10 disposed Of, the COM
mittee on elections may proceed with the
English Hilborn case, from the third Cali
fornia district, in which the majority 10 re-
ported in favor of seating English, the
Democratic contestant, though the returns
show that he was defeated by but 35 votes.
The contested election cases out of the
way, the consideration of the general appro-
priation bills will be resumed, and accord
ing to the opinion of Speaker Crisp, there
will be no interruption of the programme
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
1857 A SAILOR.
fan Blown from Schooner maggie Hurley
and Drowned on Ihlichei's Island.

CRY ISLAND, N. Y, March 25.-Capt.
Futile of the schooner Maggie Hurley,
.rrived, today, from Rockland, Me-, and
reports that when about 80 miles east
aortheast of Thatcher's Island, March 21,
.bout 5 80 P. M, sailer named John
Anderson was drowned. He was reefing
the mainsail during q heavily southerly
wind and a high sea running, and was
thrown overheard. The captain rounded
the schooner to and lowered the yawl
When the boat was almost within reach OF
the man. Anderson sank. The body was
not recovered. Anderson was Norwegian,
32 years old, and made Boston his home.
So far as the captain knows he had no
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
Cros.ins the Atlantic

Usually involves sea sickness. When the waves
play pitch and toss wi h you. strong indeed must
ting. Tourists, commercia travele's, yachtemen,
maTiners, all testify that Hosteitcr's Stomach
Bite - Is tue best renety for nsusea experienced
in rough weather On the water Nervous and
weakly travellers by LAND often suffer IRON some
thug akin to ths, and find in the Bicfers its sur
est remedy. No disorder Of the stomach, liver cr
bowels ~ 20 obstinate that II may not be over
Equally eificacious IL It for chis and fever, KID
ney and rheumatic trouble and nervousness.
Emigrants 10 the frontier ,houii provide them
selves with this fine medicinsl esfeguard sgainst
the fleets of climate. hardship. exposure and
fatigue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, Bucklens Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never hapdled
remedies that sell as well, or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We do not hes
i,ate to guarantee them every time, ard we
stand ready to refund the purchase price, if
satisfactory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great popu-
larity purely on their merits. Emery & Ward,
Druggists, Gardiner, Me.
july3od&wchwkyf folfm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
AUGUSTA MAINE. MONDAY MORNING. MARcH 90. 1884,

Che floral display was large and elaborate
'onsisting Of bouquets. potted plant,
evergreen, etc. A large cross
comprised of Easter lilies interviewer with
vergreen occupied : prominent position
iirectly in front Of the altar and showed
xith beautiful artistic effect sgainat back
ground Of white silk, which was garnished
With border of smilax Get with pinks.
Around the altar was bank of evergreens
AMI flowers, while on either side of the
alter recess were walls of potted plants.
Bouquets Of rare flowers were placed about
che platform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
BIcYcLERs IN. FRANCE.
Huret Won Eight Day Race at Paris-ashinger
Dropped Out.

PARIS. March 25.-The great eight-day
bicycle race which began Sunday, closed
today, in fine style. A great crowd wit
messed the exciting finish and gave Huret,
the winner, repeated rounds of applause.
The score: Huret, 1749 kilometres ;
Linton, 1743; Williams, 1886; Meyer, 1920;
Garin, 1870; Ashinger, 147S Riviere, 1922 ;
Masciet, 1873; Descoins, 1902.
Charley Ashinger, the American crack,
stopped. today, at the end of the third
hours riding, but came out again and COW
cred 81 kilos, stopped again at the end OF
the fifth hour and did not return to the
track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
A coloaAOe lo'or


DENVER, Col, March 25.-Bert Hamil-
ton, civil engineer and actor, 10 organic
ing an army similar to Coxey's to go to
Washington and demand tie free
coinage of silver, the construction
of . new railroad from the Ohio
river to the Pacific coast and other legislA-
ton in the interest Of the Western portion
OF the country.
Meetings will be held throughout the
week to promote the movement. The start
will be next Sunday. Mr.. Hamilton ex-
p cts to leave Colorado with At least 80, 900
men and take recruits al along the line.
The army will demand free transportation
of the railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
AN AZ RONAUT LOST.
Balloon Got Beyond His Control and Fell Into
Sea at Cannes.

CANNES, March 25.-Captain Wilton, an
aeronaut, went up in balloon, today, from
a spot near the sesshore. After sscendin g
about 300 feet the balloon was caught
in stong wind and was blown seaward.
Wilton opened the valve, but was apparently
unable to close it, and as he neared the sur
face of the water the balloon dropped like
shot into the sea.
The shock must have disabled Wilton,
for after brief struggle to e1tricate him
self from the car, he sank back and went
under. A small boat picked up his dead
body little while latter. The accident was
witnessed by a large crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
c0R8ETr.JACKSON FIGHT.
The Champion Says Il will Certainly Take
Place In United States.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 25.-Last night
at a banquet given him here, Champion
Corbett said: "There seems to be mis-
taken idea in regard to where my fight with
Jackson will take place. The articles OF
agreement state that it will be fought in the
United States. The tight will not take
place anywhere except in the United States
under any circumstances"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
JUST As EXPECTED.
Gov. mekialsy Says Hs Believed That It
Would Prove Fizzle.

CoLUMBus, Ohio, March 25.-Governor
Mckinley has received no official informs
ton Of the marching Of Coxey's army Of
peace when . press representative called
upon him this evening. From the news
paper bulletins he had learned how near the
NOV came TO proving fiasco at the
start. This, he said, was what he confi-
dently expected. TIE few that Joined the
army had no doubt been induced to do SO
by the press, which has made much more OF
the project than it really was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

J.W. Merrill, prominent Pennington
itizen, died Friday, aged GO.
The coroner's verdict in the shooting case
It Bryant's Pond, is that Joseph A. Stew
ems death was caused by bullet wound
fred by George w. Ryerson with shot
gun.
Margaret A. Walker has been appointed
postmaster at Brooksville, vice R. w,
Walker, deceased, and w, E. COULD at
East Jackson, vice Charles H. Getchell,
removed.