davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Poultry, Their Breeds and Management"

Egg Poultry really the largest
this made special
concise and complete reliable
useful profitable breeds of fowls
general the raising poultry the
of all who
elaborate list illustrations
styles ncubaos and poultry houses which have been prepared
and
The general ncubatOrS making possible
artificial production unlimited has
stimulating raising poultry America degree
appreciated the ordinary observer the general reader 1t has been
saidth thai son The farmt to-day Poultry
This exhauive illustrated with all the and varieties
with the facts them and
chapter devoted Food Feeding and Marketing giving
market killing packing also the
methods preserving and packing In short just such information
will enable the Poutryraiser to make it profitable
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
NEW B0DICES,
They May still BE of Bright COIOrs
and a. Wide Variety of Trimming.

There is no diminutiOn in the popular
ity of bodices differing in color and ma
terial from the skirt with which they are
worn. Not only is Grape and every sort
of silk used for these garments. but
bright-toned challes and other wooden
goods. Summer gowns of yelling and Gre
pom. the dainty color of which has been
faded or injured here and there, may be
taken apart and the best pieces utilized
to make house waists for winter wear
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

Of the front, under a fat band of trim
ming. A similar band borders the neck
and sleeves and forms the belt
A blouse Of glace silk is shown in the
sketch The upper part is tucked to form
a yoke and the fu,lness is confined by a
ribbon belt. The sleeve puffs are tucked
at the shoulders and midway of the arm.
The lower part Of the sleeves is plain.
JUDO CHOIIyET
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
HOW YOU MY OBTHEN THIS VALUABLE WORK.

The entire Series complete in 3 parts issued weekly On
of 10 will mail Part Parts II XIII inclusive
like receipt of 81 will
the the issued Copy this
and mail to The Indianapolis Sentinel indianapolis, Ind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

Of God, where we forget ourselves for a
moment. and try 10 help each other"
So the art school had a new master.
and f1ourished exceedingly; and two little
flower paintings Of Fenton's were hung
in winter exhibition.
The Irritation between Mr.. Rutherford
and Mrs. BraIntree was carried on dis
creetly on the lady's side Miss Bree-
WORT grew very quiet, and gentler than
usual: she was rather pale, and little
depressed, though unwearied in we'll
doing. Lady Bland became possessed by
an awful terror in which the drawing
person" usuTpsd the place of the social
istic tinker" Mrs. Braintree learned of
the afflicted chapsrne's anxiety, and told
Frank Rutherford of It. He was so OBJ
viously disconnected that his friend was
as much annoyed as amused when he
left her.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
The NIother. of Course.

First Judge Cbaby show)-''Who is the
mother Of that squally brat2
Second Judge-"Mrs Uppish, l think. 1
heard her speak OF him as cunning, cute
and sweet N. y. Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06
HIS Nm HAND
Undoubtedly the One Which Caused Mr.. Buz.
z.ii's Death.

CLINTON, June Especially Was
there foul play connected with jonathan
Buzzell's death! The answer seems to be
an emphatic, No.
Jonathan Buzzell was an honest, hard
working, respectable citizen of about 60,
who three or four years ago decided his
small farm about three miles from this vii
lage, on the Pitt.field road, to Fred Brown,
on condition that he and his wife should be
provided a home there during their life
time. Mr.. Buzzell has since that time suf-
fered considerable sickness and his wife is
also an invalid.
In the meantime domestic troubles have
arisen and Mr.. and Mrs. Buzzell have
moved away from what was once their home,
which they had given over to strangers.
Later on the troubles were settled and the
old couple again took up their abode in the
old homestead.
About 10 o'clock last Saturday forenoon
Mr. Buzzell was found in his bed room with
his throat cut. There was an ugly wound
extending completely across the front of
the neck servering the windpipe but not the
arteries.
DIR. b. McIntire was called and dressed
the wound, but the patient died about 6
O'Clock, Monday evening
Thinking an inquest might be proper the
deputy sheriff summoned Coroner w. w.
Edwards of Waterville who was here today
but after making an investigation deemed
an inquest unnecessary, being convinced
that the deceased came to his death by his
own hand.
1t appears that Mr.. Buzzell has suffered
several attacks of the grip during the past
three years and has, since recovering from
the last one, last winter, been very despon-
dent. His wife is victim of the opium
habit. and to put an end to his suffering
and trouble he took his own life.
Mr.. Edward II. Rolfe, the first neighbor
who arrived, said that he entered the room
about five minutes after he was found, and
Mr.. Buzzell WAS then clutching and tearing
the cash with his hands. On being asked
what he had done, he said that he mad cut
his throat and wanted to die.
Mr.. Rolfe asked him what he cut his
throat with. to which Mr.. Buzzell replied,
with this razor" at the same time draw
ing razor covered with blood from be-
meath the bed clothes.
DR.. McIntire said that on Sunday morn
ing the patient told him that he did the
deed himself and wanted to die. lie says
that Mr.. Buzzell might ut the time of the
attempt, have been ia temporary tit of in
sanity, but was then. on Sunday, in
his right mind. He also said that the de-
ceased was in very poor health and would
not have lived many months even had he
not committed this act.
After hearing the statement of these two
gentlemen Coroner L wards was convinced
that there was no evidence Of foul play,
also that il was useless to hold an inquest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06
BILL OF 3 ,RsaIMs.
TContinued from LIST page.]

urer, and president of the Western Ma
tional Bank, New York, favoring the re-
peal of the tax law. The currency of Can
ada. which is not legal tender and not
supported by any collateral, which Mr..
Harter said circulated ct par the world over,
was suggested by Mr.. Harter a. possessing
advantages which model currency should
have.
'But it is national currency" inter-
jected Mr.. Dingley.
: Harter pleaded with the Republicans
upon patriotic grounds to vote for the re-
peal Of the tax law, asserting that with the
establishment of that purpose there would
disappear the greenback craze and the sill
yer craze.
Bland Dem. of Mi:souri-"Not bit of
it," -r
7 Mr.. Harter-I want to say that no man
on the floor of the House gives up so much
in voting for this bill as does the gentleman
from Missouri-a candidate for the presi-
dency. CHEERS and applsuse.) The mo-
ment he has voted for this bill bis platform
disappears from beneath his feet, never
more to appear. tLoughter.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06
UNlvERSALISTS
Assemble in State Convention At Biddeford
Tuesday.

BIDDEFoRD, June 1.-The annual State
convention of the Universalists of Maine
opened in Biddeford Tuesday morning.
The address of welcome was made by
Hon. Frank Foss of Saco.
These general committees were ap-
pointed Elections, c. o. wilkins, King
field; Rev. Miss Myra Kingsbury, Belfast
Rev. E. b. Barber. Gardiner. RELIGIOUS
services, Rev. S. F. Rhodes. Biddeford
Frank Foss, Saco; Mrs. f. E.
c. Robbins, Denmark. Unfinished bust
ness. Rev. F. l.. Payson, Lisbon
Falls; Mrs. Oliver Newman, Lewie
ton; Rev. Thomas Stratton, Rockland
Nominations, Rev. w. M. Kimmell, Port
land Hon. Sidney Perham, Paris; J. V.
Bradley, Boston. Resolutions, Rev. f. F
Pember Bangor f. H. Banks, Biddeford.
Reports, Rev. DR.. Henry Blanchard, Port.
land Rev. A. r. Conklin, Bath; Rev. H.
X. Rose, Auburn.
The sermon of the forenoon was by Rev
F. T.. Barton. Rev. c. L. Waite preached
the occasional sermon in The afternoon
after which communion serbice was con
Quoted by Rev. Mics Angel and Rev. II
II. Aldrich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06
COM MENCEMENT
Al the East Maine Conference Seminary Very
Successful.

BUcKsPoRT, June 5.-At the East Maine
Conference seminary, this evening, the an.
nual conference was given by the Lotus
Club of Boston assisted by Miss Maud
Nichols, Miss Christel Chase, Mr.. Joseph
Wbitcomb, reciters. ....
The Evolutionary exhibition, Monday
euening, had an unusually large attendance
and the exercises were interesting. The
address by President Whitman, Colby uni
versity, this afternoon on "A Modern OPP
portunity" was able, interesting, instruc-
tive and practical and delivered to q full
house. The advance ticket sale to this
evenings concert was the largest ever
known for commencement. The incorpor-
alton of the seminary literary society took
place this afternoon. The town is filled
with visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06
FREDERICK FOX,
The Sole Trustee Of The Joseph Walker Estate.
Dead.

PORTLAND, June 5.-Frederick Fox. who
was stricken with apoplexy during the dedi-
cation of the Walker Memorial Library at
Westbrook, last week, died tonight, aged
ca. He was graduate of Bowdoin Col
lege, class of lS4s. He studied law with
his brother, the late Judge Edward Fox.
He has had large practice in probate
cases, of late being prominently known as
the sole surviving trustee of the Joseph
Walker estate, having in his hands $780,.
600 to be distributed for Charitable pur-
poses in Cumberland, according to his indi-
vidual discretion. His death will force the
probate court to designate another trustee,
and tie heirs will also probably again try
to break the will and secure the property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06
VIOLENT DEATHS
Of a Portland Boy and the Sui
eide at Clinton.
Congressman Dingley Unanimously
Renominated at Auburn.
CONNIE nee ment Exercises At the East Maine
Conferences Seminary.

PORTLAND, June 5.-Harry Mcclure,
the 4-year-oh son OF VIM. II. Mcclure,
died today under peculiar circumstances.
On Memorial day the boy with his play
mates went into the cemetery near by, and
before reaching home was taken with con-
WILSON'S. The boys who were With Harry,
say he drank something from bottle that
he found ia the cemetery, but that bottle
has not been found and it is not known
whether the boy was poisoned or not. He
has gradually grown worse until today,
when he died with sill the symptoms of poi
soning. No autopsy has been held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06
DiNeleY REHoHlNArEp.
His Constituents Endorse His Defence Of The
Veterans.

LEWISTON, June 5.-The second district
Republican convention was held in Auburn
this afternoon, there being large attend
ance. Gen. Davis Tillson of Pocklsnd,
the chairman, accepted with speech. Vice
in the district were chosen. J. A. Roberts
OF Norway, presented the name of Hon.
Nelson Dingley, Jr., as candidate for Con-
grese, and he was nominated by aeclama-
iion. The resolutions Of the State conven-
ton were adopted with one from the G. A..
T. and loyal citizens endorsing MIR. Ding
leys position on pensions. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06
ON THE SCENE
In Readiness for the Third Congressional
District Convention.

WArERvILLE, May 5.-(SpeciaD The
first note of the district convention was
sounded when the tie train from Lewiston
arrived here tonight, for on this train came
very large number of delegates to the
convention here tomorrow.
The Elmwood was the headquarters and
here not only did all three of the candidates
for the nomination register and take rooms,
but the larger part of the delegates. Hon.
s. L. Milliken was assigned to room Is,
Hon. o. d. Baker to room IA and Hon.
A. M. Spear to room %.
Among prominent men from all over the
district were noticed A. I. Brown, Belfast
| Hon. Herbert M. Heath and Ex-Gov. E. C.
Burleigh of Augusta; Forrest Goodwin,
Skowhegan; F. W. Hovey, Pittsield; j.
F. Hill and W. S. Choate, Augusta; B. S.
Collins, North Arson; M. H. Haines, Els
worth; Elliott Wood, Winthrop; E. W.
Dudley, Monmouth; Hon. Fred Atwood,
| Winterport; Simeon Stone, Madison, and
others.
The office of the hotel presented lively
scene for the entire evening. Knots
of two and three of the old-tim e
| politicians met and talked over past
campaigns or discussed the issues of the
present. One thing noticeable was that
several gentlemen who have all their lives
been found in the conventions of the Demo-
cratic party are now here this year, staunch
epublicans-changed, radically changed
in political views since the last State cleo
ton.
A rumor WAS set afioat early in the even
ing to the effect that Mr.. Spears name
would not be presented to the convention
tomorrow. In an interview, however, Mr..
Spear said that he had not given any man
authority to say that his name would not
be presented.
There is every prospect of large con-
vention tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06
MONIvlLlE FOR MILlIKeN.
Delegates Elected to State and District Con.
ventions.

BELFAST, June 5,-(SpeciaD AT the
Republican caucus held at MontyiEe las,
Saturday, delegates were elected rs fol
lows: District convention, S. Poland, c.
N. Alien and c. 2. Carter; State conven.
ton, j. c. Carey. Delegates to the district
convention favor the nomination of Mr..
MilEken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06
istEsBORO FOa MILllkEN.
Election at Delegates and Town Commit
tee.

BELFAST, June Especial. AT Re
publican caucus held at Islesboro, June 2,
the following were elected to the several
conventions: State, J. l.. s, Coombs; dis
trict, L. s. Preble. l.. n. Gilkey, P. d.
Hatch, Il. S. PEBBLE, A. II. Parker, j. LIS.
Coombs, A. A. Pendleton, J. +. Bragg
were ele c.ed town committee. Mr.. Preble
will support Mr.. Miliiken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06
Haina Siaiaa. 6; Bates, 5.

Lewiston, June 5.-The splendid voi 1.
Of Bass and the home run bit BY Fro" ~
the eleventh won the game from Bsles w
day. Bass struck ont IL men. befy :
was batted very hard and gave way to 0''''
terry.
12345 10 IL
n, 8. C......e0 20 o IS
Bates..........
Hits-M. 8. G., 2; ,tes. S. Errors-M. :. I'D
Rates, g. Bass and Dehasseih; Berryman
Slattery and Gerrish. .-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06
Prominent Citizen 81 Bar na,bsr DEAD.

BAR HARBoR, June Parker Wood, a
prominent cisisen and Mason. died quite
suddenly here last night, from blood poi
son'ng. The funeral tomorrow will be I'M
der Masonic orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06

The capture of the parties suspected of
the burglary at Brooks is . relief to the
people in that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06
Address by Mr.. Carleton.

Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen Of the Con.
Uention.
1t affords me great pleasure to arise in
this magnificent assembly of representative
Republicans, this great convention, filled to
its utmost capacity by delegates from near
ly every city, town and plantation within
our State, and second the motion of the
honorable gentleman from Deer Isle, that
our present distinguished Governor, Honor
able Henry B. Cleaves, be nominated by
this convention of the Republican party of
Maine, by reclamation for Governor of our
State.
The eastern section of the State has
spoken from this platform, in no uncertain
sound, and made her wishes known.
The western part of the State has de-
clared with great emphasis, through the
eloquent lips of her distinguished citizen,
the Honorable Josiah II. Drummond. that
there is but one voice, one desire, in that
section of the State.
am authorized to voice the sentiment,
the feelings, the wishes of that hive of in
dustry hot-bed of stalwart, rock
ribbed Republicanism, the great middle Sec
ton, Kennebec valley. 49,.
assure you, gentlemen, that the voice
there is the same that has come to us from
the east. The voice there is the same that
has come to us from the west. 1t is the
same voice that comes to this great and
magnificent convention from the ploughs in
in the field: that comes to us from
the marts of trade; from every
workshop of industry: from the halls
of learning; from the professors chair ;
from the bar; from the pulpit, and from
every material and moSal interest,-tbat
safe and secure are all our varying interests
so long ss the Republican party il Entrusted
with power, and Henry B. Cleaves is Coy
ernor, thus the desire is universal for his
denomination. Never before in our history
has it been more universal and wide spread
that Governor should be renominsted, and
none ever deserved it more. His lofty
character, and true patriotism and devotion
to duty have attracted the attention Of the
people.
When dire distress and disaster overlook
our country nearly two years ago by the
triumph of the Democratic party, men were
appalled,-keen eyed statesmen looked
aghast, and stout hearts quailed. A pale
ness spresk over the faces Of thoughtful
people. TWAS paleness of important de-
termination and iron resolution, to-, at the
first opportunity offered at the ballot box,
hurl the party from power that destroys
national prosperity and drives our laboring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06
= ~ Y
| A few drops of
! BOVinine

taken in milk will sustain
a patients strength while
dieting in severe cases OF
typhoid fever, pneumonia,
.diphtheria, and all fevers.
1t contains the active
principles of beef concen-
trated, and acts as a simple
and effective food, accept
able to any stomach.
1t will sustain life tor
weeks unaided, as it did
in the cases of General
Grant, the late Emperor
Frederick, and many other
distinguished persons.
Ask any physician.
All druggists sell It.
THE BOVINlNE CO., NEW YORK.
1. P BUSH CO, New England Ag.s, li9 psarS Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06
rsday's Games.

Pittsburg at Bos on. Cleveland at y iRspookiyn,
,;bicsro n New York, st. Louis at Boston'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06

The New Yorks won a tiresome y,n.
from the Cincinnatis today. The error,
were abundant on both sides. Comi,is,
was fined $40 and sent to the bench n,
criticising decision by the umpire. Al.
tendance, 2500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06
What The Star Bail Players Of The Ws,l1 n.
Yesterday.
National League Ssandins.
AT NEW YoRk.


The New Yorks won a tiresome ,,n.
from the Cincinnatis today. The er,o,.
were abundant on both sides. Comi,Ls.
was fined $40 and sent to the bench ~.
criticising decision by the umpire, Az.
tendance, 2500.
2 As go
New York .......... 2 o o2os ex.n
Hits-New York, 1s; Cincinnati. Erro,,-
New York. s; Cincinnati, y. Meekin and rsrysn.
Chamberlain and Murphy.
AT WASHINGTON
In the second inning today the errors bv
Radford and Joyce and a succession Of
hard hits Melted the visitors eight rum,
The ZONE team could not hit Young with
any success. Attendance, 1862.
1234 ssa
Washington. 2 0 o o / "a
Cleveland. ........ 0 0 x-s
Washington, S; Cleveland, 10 Errors
Washington, 4: Cleveland, t. Mercer Esper and
Mcclure; Young and thinner.
AT BRooKLYN.
After playing ten innings today with
the Louisvilles the Brooklyns scored their
seventh successive victory. The visitor
played good game. Attendance, l744.
12 49, 7ss 10
Brooklyn.....". Q % o o is
Louisville. ? 0 0 0 o.
Brooklyn, 4: Louisville. 2. Kennedy and DALEY;
Manafee and Grim.
AT BALTIMORE.
Big Dan Brouthers tied the score in the
ninth inning by q timely hit. Robinson's
double won the game for Baltimore in the
tenth. The grounds were very wet. At
tendance, $500.
Ia 3 4 So 500
Baltimore........ o 90 ! IS
Hits-Baltimore. IS; Chicago. 10. Errors-Bsl
timore, 4; Chicago, 2. Mcmahon and Robinson;
Hutchinson and kittredge.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Weyhings unsteadiness, particularly in
the first inning, was costly to the home team.
The grounds were muddy. Attendance, 1900.
l2 3 4 $50
Philadelphia. o 0 % ID
st. Louis........... q -
Hits-Philadelphia. II; St. Louis. 10. Errors
Philadelphia. 0; st. Louis, 4. weighing and Gray;
Hawley and Buckley.
AT BOSTON.
McCarthy's terrific batting and the superb
pitching of Nichols gave Bostons an easy
victory, today. The visitors were retired
in one, two, three order in the first five in.
nings, without making hit. The fielding
was brilliant. Attendance, ll26.
2 3 5 50
P;ttsburg. 0 o p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06

Hits-Pittsburg. s; Boston, Z. Errors-Pts
burg, 4; Boston, 3. Gumbert and Mack; Nichols
and Ryan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

This Tells How the New England Experts
Played Ball, Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06

Hits-New York, 1s; Cincinnati. Error,-
New ork. s; Cincinnati, 3. Meekln and Farrell.
Chamberlain and Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06

Viau was finely supported and pitched
great game. Person was bit hard.
345 50
Fall Riyer.O 90 O.
Lewiston. .......... % % o-z
Hits-Fall River. ~; Lewiston. 5. Errors-Fsa
River. 4; Lewiston, 3. Viau and Rollins; fefso"
and Bergen.
AT WORCESTER.
Though the local team hit hard and were
frequently given bases on balls their poor
base running lost them the game.
123 4567 50
Bangor .............2 o o o 10 ~
Worcester. ........... 0 90 w
Hits-Bangor, 7; Worcester, 10. Error..Bsn'
gor, 3; Worcester, 3. Miller and Hart; ncosr
thy and Hayes.
AT BRoCKToS.
The home team could not hit Carey at ON
today when hits we're most needed and tne
game went to Portland. Both mines put Wy
a fine fielding game.
l234 567 sS
Portland. .......... 0 o o
Brockton.... ........0 o 0 o
Hus-portland, 8; Brockton, Z. Erors-io sh,
land, o; Brockton. 2. Carey and Mahoney' oee''
and Corcoran.
AT HAyEgHILL.
To Haverhilrs weakness at short 10 que
today's defeat. Quinlan put in pooI
throw by him in the second and let 10 tnIse
runs. Umpire Cray and the visitors veIs
at variance again today. Capt. McuioIe
was put out of the game for back talk III
the ninth.
4 12s4 5s7s9
Pavtucket. 3 o
HayerhIl. $50. -. o
Hits-Pawtucket, g.; Haverhill. 7. E pnash
Pawtucket, 8, Hay,r1il, 4. Morse an n"''''
Lucid and Sweeney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06
New England Standing.
AT FALL RIVER.

AT FALL RIVER.
The Fall Rivers defeated Lewiston IN
well played and interesting contest today.
Viau was finely supported and pitched
great game. Person was bit hard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06

In the second inning today the errors bv
Radford and Joyce and succession Of
hard hits Melted the visitors eight runs,
The ZONE team could not hit Young with
any success. Attendance, 1862.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06

returned with him. When he came upon
the stage there was general uprising of
men in the hall and cheer after cheer shook
the building.
Then the Lincoln Club stood upon their
feet and flags, the old stars and stripes,
were waved wildly in the air by each mem
Der. The roar of the cheers ended up with
a rousing tiger from the Lincoln Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06

Hits-Fall River, u; Lewiston. 5. Errors-l .sn
River, I; Lewiston, 3. Viau and Rollins; tefso"
and Bergen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06

Hits-portland, s; Brockton, z. ErorsIdI Ia
land, o; Brockton. 2. Carey and Mahoney; oee'
and Corcoran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-06

Though the local team hit hard and were
frequently given bases on balls their poor
base running lost them the game.