davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30

SIN Yublifum loufen tpieber alIerbanb
8erii1te UNI, ooB Die Stelluns besGinan3=
miniiters Miquel erldiittert lei, unb Sluar
in 6olee Der Meinunss 6ieoenbeiten
smi|9en ibm unb &aniler Don gapripi.
Die wdbrenb &ailer Wilbelm's Nbwe=
Ienbeit bon Berlin ia aud in mehlel=
leitised beftisen Aneriffen in Der balb.
amtliden YrelIe 0Hentli6en Musorud
fanben. Balo nod 1einer Ridtebr snr
Saupttabt bei9loB Der Railer, oieler
ofenen Befebbuns ein Gnbe ;u ma-
den, unb es perlautet jeBt aus perldB=
ii9er Queqe. baB er perI5nlih Den
Streit gu idlidten beabl li6tist, ber ei-
men ftOrenoen GiniluB auf Die &eeie=
rungspolitit aus5uiiben brob!. Bie
betannt, lit Gailer Wilbelm niGt mebr
10 perliebt in Miqueps Ginan3pldne,
tpie es friber Der Gaa par, unb man
slaubt all9emein, bab, menn es benz
8aiier nidt selinst, cine Nerlobnung
3uilden benz Tinan3mtniiter unb benz
&an3ler 5u @tanbe gu brinsen. Der gr=
itere gu seben baben uirb. Sir ben
Sail bes &iidtritts Miquels lit aud nod
bon anberen Menberungen i'm Cabinet
bic @ebe. go ion @raf BON Ballefrem
fir einen Miniiterpofen in Musli9t se-
nommen tuorben Iein, nm ber gentrums-
partei Elm 3useitdnbnib 5u ma9en. gs
1T angebli4 $batia4e, bab Raiier @il=
belm ben 2ieblin9smuni9 bes gentrums,
im Cabinet ge tretuna IL erbalten, nit
9iinftigen yusen anI e3t.
@eit ieiner &iidtebr BON gnelanb
bot Der 2ailer bel&loifen, bab ibm iiber
ale Mabregeln, ,pel9e 3ur NerbItung
Der Musbreituns Der Gbolera ererifs
fen tperben, eingebenb Beri9t eritottet
perben mub. Gs lit taum Elm Sag per-
sansen bab ber &ai1er ni9t einen
@a9perftdnbigen ober Wermaltunas-
beamten, Der an Der Betdmpfuns Der
@eu9e betbeiliet 1T, seleben bat. go
batte ). 9. am lebten Mittmo9 Or. @o=
bert 8o9 cine mebritiinbi9e Mubien3 bel
benz &ailer, Der ii6 outs @enaueite nod
Muem ertunbiste unb srobe Bei eiorsnib
bariiber on ben Sag le9te, baB bic
Seu6e m0sli9er,peiie in srOBerem llm-
fang in 0eutl9lanb tpieoer auftreten
m64te.
Na4fra9en bel ben perl9iebenen ame=
ritaniiden @oniulaten erseben, baB bic
neue omeritanii6e 5arifseieb9ebuns 10.
melt teine Wirfung auf ben beut19en
9anbelsnertebr nit ben Ser. Staaten
sebabt bat. Nirsenbwo 3eisen bic Sc
i@dfte einen Nufidwuns, ber auf Die
9arifbiQ 5uriid3ufiibren tpdre.
0a fiir5lt4 aus oerI9iebenen Sbeilen
preubens Jdqe BON NusIab beribtet
uorben waren, 10 wuroe eine amtli1e
Specialunterfu4uns unter 2eitune bes
ST.. Natb an9eorbnet. Dieielbe bat
bas @eiultat se1abt, bab eine son3e an-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30
5tnof Columbus


&eneral Mbjutant 4oipes bat
ansefiinbigt, bab ibm nunmebr bic rolle
itdnbigen Qliten btrjeni8en Dbio'er aus
98oIbinston su9egansen ieien, bic az
benz neritaniiden 2riege 9beiI nabmem.
Ohio fellte gu bemleIben 1857 Gr!oo4
ten.
Die Serren DiIbeIm 9ed.
mann BON glem 3o1eiter, o., unb
6enrD edmonrt BON pemberDille,
Ohio, beioe Delesaten gu ber bier ID
lebter unb Mnfanss bieier Wode iati9e-
funben bobenben 2utberiiden GDnobe-
unb alte 2eler bes vWeitbote" itatteten
uns ,pdbrenb ibrer MnpeIenbeit bisr-
ielbit ibren freunbli9en 8eiu6 ab-
Tolsenbe gountp NbreGrungen
purben nit benz Stoats-Mubitor 9e=
ma9t: gbelbp gountD, @eiammtfpI-
leftionen 14,767.93; StaatsanibeiI
$5,357.34. 2ote gountp, Geiommtfsl-
leftionen, $15,7O2.22; StaotsantAeiI
$5,7OO.2l. 5cioto @Duntp, GeIommt-
tollettionen $14,5O8.34; Staa.santbeiI
5,13S.92.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30
3uhthdussU Uabrihten.

Sic beriidtiste Big Sig" gerter 20,
Cincinnati, bic 1ih sesen bic Watrsm
persriffen bate unb mebrere Monats IN
elmer ginsel3elle subringen muBte, wfrb
bemnddit aug ibrem ensen Auartisre
befreit iperben auf oas 8eripreden bin.
ii@ gu behern.
gBilliam &oa1 bon 2amrenee County,
Der sesenpdrtis ,uesen Jallduns einerl
sebnidbrisen Sermin i'm 3u9tbauie ab--
iibt, unb Sobn @reenlhaw, eir 9trdf=
ling bon Montsomerp gountp, Der tpe-
gen @robbiebltabls auf sebn Sabre ein-
seliefert tuuroe, serietben am Dienffag
MSorSen in Der Mbtbeilung fur gel4df=t
tisunsslole nit einanoer in eine prii==
gelei rab pertlopften chamber berbe-
Sbre 5dran,men mn Den III 9oipitas
perbunben, iporauI oss gcibea in oea
Seller maldiren unb li6 bort einer
3idtisun9 unter5ie6en mubten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30

als bic Werunglidten Ielblt trifft bic
51ulb an ibren Sob. Ser Mai1inilt
am Wentilationstperf tbat, ols Ct bic
Maidine gum @tillftanb bradte, mas er
unter ben llmfdnben tbun tnnBie. Wd=
rem bic 2eute sleid nab benz Sha6t sn
seeilt, 10 bdtten lie 3eit senus sebobt,
lid gu retten. sic hielten lisb aber bel
benz NsrIu1e, bas Teuer gu iDlhen, gu
lanee auf unb ertitften In Sen &aieu,
bic lib Bel Der unpolli itdnoi9en 9erbren=
nuno Der Rpblen bilbeten.
Bereits felt Donneritas trafen
IN Yullman bebeutente 2abun9en
ron 2ebensmitteln elm, als @eiul,
tat Der Proclamation oes @onpers
neurs. Ser alte 2aberaum an Der Soms
arbs unb 115. 5traBe, bas bisberise
9auptlaser bes 6ulfscomites, tpnrbe
tpieber se6fnet. Won Gbicosoer Bddern
tpurben mebrere 2abun9en bon 8rOb. .se=
ibidt; Gleii6, Mebl unb RartoHeln
sinsen ebenfalls in sroben Senounsen
elm. Oie County Commit 1d-e. rpel6e
perlDnli9 bic 9uneersnotb in pullman
priiften, entIanbten unmittelbar na1
ibrer &iidtebe 1000 Sdde Mebl unb
$500 pfunb Reis.
Sic 0ertbeiluns Der Nabrunesmittel
seidiebt iebt nod elmer Yriifuns Der
Rlase Der 9iilfeludenben.
Mu9 bic 9eilsarmee bot bebeutenbe
3aoun9en BON Nobrun9smitteln na9
PuQman sebra9t, 1pel9e &apitdn Win-
dell an bas Siilfscomite oblieferte.
Mopor 9optins arbeitet eifris oaran, ben
8ei6dftisunsslolen BON pullman Mrbeit
gu perldaffen. @eitern peroronete ct bic
InIteQung bon 3ehn Wlann bel Der
Siiosparffommiilton Sir grbarbe;ten
Der Staot bofft ct tpenisitens $50 2eute
BON Yullman balb einitellsn gu tDnnen.
Gr bat li9 aud bel ben Gilenbabnen nm
TreipdIie bemorben fir Oiejenisen,
wel4e auberbalb Gbicaso's Nrbeit se=
funben baben.
Ser gountpratb beablidtist, BON
allen Gouatp- p-Nnseitellten elm Sasesioldr
gu erbtben, 10 hab bas Boareelb ,pabr=
l4einlid i9on am Montas eem Silfs-
comite uberreidt ,perben fam. S,uifi
& 60. 1anoten Die Mntiinbieung, oof
beute Nbenb Elm waeoon nit dleild
per14iebener art in gullman eintreHen
tperoe. Cine Waseonlabuns entbal1
10000 Bfunb.
@on prominenten farbieen 8iirsern be,
Ser. Staaten 1T in Snbianopolis, Snb.,
eine Anti=GDn1 s@eielll1aft eeblbet upr=
ben unb stuar in 6olee Der Nsitation be,
iunsen farbi9en &ebnerin Soa Weus
bic oor Gursem in Gnelano Yorlelunser
sebalten batte. SRI Bels mar bel be,
Berlammluns antueleno unb lie l6ien
gang senau bon jeoem ein5elnen 2pn6.
n,oro unterridtet su iein, Der ,pabrent
ber lebten sebn Sabre an Jarbisen in
Sioen besansen tporben lit. Oie ldmmt.
lihen beiigen farbi9en Yrebiser parer
Bel ber 8eriammluns anpeienb uno MUIR
ben gu Bise=Yralioenten er,pGblt.
SRI. @ells tpirb am Is. Septembe,
i'm bielisen 5tabtsebaube cine Ser
Iammlune abbalten, nm iiber bag Sbeme
ju 1preden, Dem Iie Ieit mehreren Sab
rem ibre ganae aufmertiamteit susemen'
bet bat.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30
hdmorrhoioen
fitorY

lit earantirt, oob es 9dmorrt oiben unb
@eritopfuns tlrirt, ober bas @elb mirb
3uriideritattet. SO Gents per 59o1tel.
96idt 3ipei poitmarten fir girtular
unb freie proben an Mattin @ubp, regi-
itrirter Mpotbefer, 2ancaiter, Ya. &eine
Mntwort onf poittorten. gu baben BEL
allen erfer 2lalie Mpotbefen iiberall.
Orr, 8romn & Yrice unb Rauifman-
2attimer 60, @boleiale-Mgenten, Go
lumbus, .. 28aug1i tdq & w4
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30

Columbus, o., 23 Suit 1894.
Sn bieiem S1reiben made ih betannt, bah
ih felt ben letten strei Sabren an einem 8rud
lit unb burd penlelben iebr beeintrdhtiat
tpurbe. SD bate perlhiebei,e Mrten 8ruds
bdnber 9etragen, aber feines terielben bielt
meinen gru4 surilt. Sn pieiem 3uitanbe
bDrte ih BON Der
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30
Buckeye Radical Rupture Cure
Company
i'm .. m. &. ,ss@ebduSe. Col, O.

,lnb iprad caisIbit rpr Sbr 8ebanplunas.
9rcseb sefieI mir loaieith; id ibersab mid,
berielben sur @ehanoIuns am 21. Ndrs 1894
uno fann nun nit Sreubsn befennen, cab i'd,
iett ipcbl une mInter Bin unb leit benz 10
Stunt 1894 cbne mein Sruhbano einberaebe /;
ih fiible 10 gut ais ie upr oert Gintritt meines
leioens.s
IS ipiiroe MIDI ireuen, nit irgenb eseman.
benz iiber bic Iildtisteit unp ben Grfols obi.
ger Gcmpanp ;a ipreeben.
ghtl,ngspca,
peter QeIm,
757 Mcbaip! Str, Columbus, ..
28aus bic II fam 2tip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21

April windows ande doors may now be
opened. A note of preparation is apparent
in every household.
Spring means to the average women ex-
traordinary exertion. Garments must be
made over for the new season; the llong
winters account with dirt and dust must be
settled even at the expense of diminished
vitality and shortene. life.
With such strain on body and mind thou
sands of women are sure to overtax their
strength. Hosts of too anxious wives and
mothers sacrifice health and future useful
ness to this fearful moloch of spring clean
| ing.
! April is by far the hardest month for the
women of the house. The long siege of
winter leaves them little strength for such
excessive labor, and when the severe strain
is over many find they have been living on
their nerves and are on the road to nervous
prostration and weakness of some vital Or
gan.
After great strain on the system, Paine
celery compound, the great modern nerve
and blood remedy, best restores vigor and
strength to the body. Men and women run
down, weak, and nervous feel very soon an
increased power for work and enjoyment.
All have the true instinct that life, recov-
cry from illness and the maintenance of
health comes from perfect nutrition. Paine s
celery compound reaches the very origin of
nervous weakness as we'll as diseases of the
liver, kidneys and stomach. 1t brings to
the million of nerve cells all over the body
the exact food they need to become again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21
TO JUDGE STROUT.
His Numerous Friends Tender Him a CompIi
mentary Dinner at Portland.

PoRT LAND, April 2O.-The complimep
tary dinner, tonight, at the Preble house, te
Judge S. c. Strout lately appointed justice
of the supreme court, was attended by l5(
representative citizens, including nearly al
the members of the Cumberland bar and
many leading citizens. The tables were
set in the form of the letter f and were
beautifully decorated with flowers.
1t was after 8 o'clock when the dinner
began, and cigars were not lighted
until after 10 o'clock. Hon. A.
F. Moulton presided and opened
the post pandrial exercises with a most
graceful epeech, eulOgizing Judge Strout
and voicing the sentiment of all Maine citi-
zens in congratulating him on his appoint
ment. In closing he called for the health
of Judge Strout and the entire assembly
rose and pledged hearty good will.
When Judge Srout rose to reply he was
given rouud upon round of applause. All
present sprang to their feet and waved
their hanokerchiefs. When the applause
had subsded, Judge Strout spoke words of
appre citation at the mark OF confidence
shown him. He referred modestly to his
own fitness for the position to which he has
bet n called, and hoped that he should in
the future merit the good opinion of his
fellow. citizens and retain their esteem in
the discharge of his duties on the bench.
When he sat down the applause again broke
out and continued for some time.
Hon. j. II. Drummond was called on to
reply to Judge Strout's remarks and did so
| n brief but eloquent speech, which reused
the enthusiasm of the company to the
highest pitch.
Governor CIeaves was the next speaker
and he was given an ovation when he arose
almost equal to that accorded Judge Strout.
Again handkerchiefs were waved and there
was loud applause. The Governor spoke in
the highest terms of the present Judiciary
and believed that Judge Strout would be an
ornament to the bench. He also paid q
high compliment to the federal judges,
Webb and Putnam, both of whom were
present.
Other remarks were made by Hon.
II nry c. Peabody, Sidney Thaxter, who
| represented the business men, Byron d.
Ve,rill, Hon. George E. Bird, Judge
Nathan Webb, Judge Thomas II. Haskell,
Judge Percivsl Bonney and others. 1,
was late hour when the company broke
m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21
MONMOUTH MAN DROWNED.
Fell Into Stream and Was Dead When Found
Little Ones Narrow Escape.

NORTH MONMOUTH, April 20 Especial
Samuel II. Folsom was drowned near his
home, Thursday, about 8 o'clock A. M
He started to go the postoffice and store,
taking small valise and his cane. II
seems that when he got to the bridge, he
saw something in the water near the shore
that he wished to get, and, laying down his
cane and valise, took a stake and got over
the fence on the road, and in reaching
after the object, fell into the water, which
was only about two feet deep. He had
probably been in the water about half an
hour when found. He held the stake when
taken out.
Mr.. Folsom had fallen many times du..
ing the winter and spring, caused by head
trouble. and no doubt he had one of those
spells when he was drowned. He was n
years last March. A widow, one son, Sam
uel II. Folsom, Jr., who lives in Portland
survive him. Funeral Saturday at l
o'clock.
The little 4-years old son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hanson came very near being
drowned last Wednesday. He fell about
rine feet into rapid stresm. Mr.. w. A.
r chardso saw him when he fell, and res
Gu ed him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21
POOR POLICY.
Portland Police Hold Winning
Numbers This Time.
They Raid Another Policy Shop Rur
By the Hebrew VOLTS.
"Bennie" Taken into Camp and will be il
Court 'oday.

PORTLAND, April 26.-The numt,r OF
policy writer's in Portland has increased SC
rapidly that the police are making a vigor.
GUS effort to stop these gambling opera.
tions. A single raid made today will re-
suit in breaking up only one concern. This
concern is believed to be the sam, that wa
raided several weeks ago, when ]. H. and
Hiram Wolf were arrested and bound over
The Wolfs are wealthy Hebrews, cloth
ing dealers on Middle street, and are prom.
inent and influential among their people In
this city. The policy business, if it shall
be proved to be theirs, is not the least ex-
tensive of their business interests.
The establishment which was raided to.
day was under the charge of Benjamin
Wolf, otherwise known as "Bennie," son
of j. II. Wolf, and very smart, alert and
self-possessed young man.
Deputy Hartnett with his officers pro-
ceeded to the Forest City house, at No. 90
Fore street, and went to room II. On their
way to the nest the futtering of the birds
was visible. Albert Dunn was met coming
down stairs very innocently, and was imme-
diately nabbed by an officer.
Entering room II the police found COM
plete outfit for a policy establishment.
There were stamps for printing the lists of
successful numbers, the account book of
"Bennie" Wolf, showing his receipts from
bis agents, slips for this forenoon's draw
ings, "dream book" and various other
pieces of paraphernalia.
Having secured Albert Dunn and the
outfit in the room. the police watched the
entrance, and were soon rewarded by the
appearance of young Benjamin Wolf. He
also was promptly arrested. Meanwhile
Michael Alien had been arrested in another
part of the city.
Wolf and Dunn were liberated On
their own recognizance, while the other
were locked up. All of them, with such
others as the police may get, will probably
be brought into court tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21
BASE BALL.
The Season has a Brilliant
Opening in Maine.
Colbys Oowned N. c. l., l3 to H.
Portland, 8; Bowdoin, 5.
Safes Defeated Lewiston, 7 to 4-Other CANT S
Near ONE.

WATERvILLE, April 20 Especial. THE
Colby base ball team opened the season on
the home grounds, yesterday afternoon, by
game with the Maine Central Institutes OF
Pittsfeld, nine which has always put up 9
great game.
The day was fine one for base ball, be.
ing warm, while the sky was just overcast
enough to allow the ball to be kept in sight
all of the time. Tnere was q large croa d
probably more than 500, in attendance.
The game opened with the Colby men ia
the field. The first man popped little fly
to PuIintOn and the next two famed the
air. For the Colbys Hoxie got base on
balls, stole second, went to third on short
passed ball and scored on Cofiin's sacrifice
c. Purinton went out on u fly and Paster-
son drove the ball to lefc field for thrt e
| bases, but To man struck cut and he was
left there. Score, Colby L, NJ. C. 10.
One, two, three was the way that both
sides were retired in the second, and in The
third, too, for the visitors. When Charlie
Purinton came to the pl-te in the last balf
If the third he sent the ball to right centre
for base, stole second and went to third
on wild pitch. Coffin sent fly to Friend
and was an easy out. Patterson's sacrifice
brought in Purinror, and three good clean
hits by the next three men brought in two
more runs. Score, too.
The visitors scored their first run in the
fourth by an error by Osborn, which gave
Fun guson his first, two stol. n bases and an
attempted out at home plate, Totman max
ing a splendid throw from centre field, but
the runner beat the ball by few feet. In
the last half Colby famed the air. Score,
to
In the fifth, Whitman gave two men
bases on balls. Hoxie and B. Purinton
each made costly errors, which allowed the
visitors to run in four runs, and in the last
half, Patterson. Latlip and Totman each
went out on flies as fast as they came to bat.
Score, M. G. l., 5 Colby, 4.
Bowman commenced the sixth with hit,
but Coffin's fine throw to second sent him
to the bench. Friend went out on fly,
and Bean tried three times to find the ball.
A base on balls for B. Purinton, a bad
error by Bean, and long hit by G. Purin-
ton, gave Colby two runs in the last half.
Score, Colby, 6; M. c. L., 8.
In the seven h the visitors were goose
egged again. For Colby Patterson got a
base on balls, Latlip followed with a three
| bsgger, scoring on Pushor's tumble, Whit
man going to first at the same time. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21
stole second and went to third on a pass
ball and scored ON Osborn's sacrifice. Score,

stole second and went to third on a pass
ball and scored ON Osborn's sacrifice. Score
8 to- ).
An error by Hoxie gave Graves his base
in the eight, Bowman beat the bal, to first,
Friend followed with hit and Bean sent
the ball out in left field for two bases.
These combined gave the NJ. c. l., three
runs. c. Pur.nton opened the inning for
the Colby with bit, Coffin followed with
another. Patterson went out on fly, and
La,lip's long drive to Ferguson brought in
The other two runs. TOtman made clean
hit and Whitman follou ed with a three
bagger, scoring on b. Purinton's hit.
In the ninth, Young and Ferguson each
got hit, which was followed by two
baser by Pushor, who went to third on
Graves out and scored on short pass ball
Friend closed the game when he sent a
little er under to Whitman to toss to Os-
born at first.
1t was an interesting game from start to
FIJI h, and the crowd were all well sat
isted.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21

he althy Wit i tissues.
This is, IN a nutshell, why Paine's celery
compound is the remarkable r. medy that il
is for curing diseases due to enfe, bed
nerve power, such rs neuralgia, rheumatism
dyspepsia, kidney and liver complaints.
Digestion is distinctly under the control
of the nervous system and when th, Sc
nerves are underfed and in semi-pa-aly zed
condition, the stomach becomes little better
than heated receptacle in which tie food
| is not digested, but undergoes q sort of fer
mentation which gives rise to nervous dys-
pepsia, gout, etc., the heart ueakens,
strength departs and life becomes burden.
| 1t is just this craving of starved nerves
for better nutrition that Psine's celery COM
pound quickly and fully meets. 1t causes
the blood to free itself of every particle of
poisonous humor.
| The first bottle of Paine's celery COM
pound starts the tired out, "run down man
or woman fairly on the road to firm health.
Says Mrs. G. f. Prunerman of Dover, N.
! H., Il was run down and felt very tired all
the time. was not able to do my work, and
had not been since baby came to us. / took
bottle of certain sarsaparilla, but 1t did me
no good. Hy sister came to me and ad-
vised me to get bottle of Paines celery
compound. | was discouraged and had no
faith in anything. My father went and got
the compound to try and see if it would n t
do me good. Before had taken one half
of the bottle felt as well as ever, and
have done my own work ever since without
any trouble
Hers is the experience of thousands Of
others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21
LEWISTONS.
Gardiner, 12; Lewiston, 7.

GARDINER, April 2o.-tspeciaD About
500 spectators witnessed the opening base
ball game of the season here at Berrys
field on Lincoln avenue, Fast day, between
the Lewiston high school nine and the
Gardiner high school nine. The visitors
were the first at the bat. Although there
were some minor errors due to the fact
that the members of both clubs lacked
practice, the many fine plays that were made
demonstrated that before the season is far
Continued on I'd page.1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21
EX-SENATOR J. W. BRADBURY
Of Maine, Pays a Visit to National Capitol Al
Age Of 81.

WASHINGTON, Arril 20.-The venerable
ex-senator James W. Bradbury of Maine
who served from ls47 to 1858. was on the
floor of the Senate this morning. Mr..
Bradbury is Democrat and was elected as
such. His visits to Washingt n have been
mfr, 1ebt of late, he now being so yeais
of age He served between the terms u
two very di tirguished I, prese ntativ,s u
Maine, George Evans and VIM. Pitt Fes-
send n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21
Drowning Accidsn, at Es., vassalboro

EAST VAssALBoRo, April 20.-(SpeciaD.
Dora, the l2-year-old daughter of Geo.
Priest of East Vassalboro, was drowned,
late Thursday afternoon. She accompanied
by younger brother, left the house for
walk 10 the pasture near by. Coming to
small pond they took off their shoes and
stocking to wade in the water. Dora
jumred from the bank and was unable to
reach the shore agsin. Before help could
be called life was extinct. The family have
the sympathy of the community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21
Maine Pensions.

WAsHIsGToS, April 20 Pensions have
been granted TO these Maine people:
Incrrasa, Charles N. Holmes, Kittery;
William L. Higgins, North Anso winows,
etc, Francis s. Rogers, father, Allen
Smith; Mexican war susvivors, increase,
Peter Dienaide. Eastport; original, Timo-
thy Higgins. Manchester; restoration and
reissue, John benjamin, Damascus; ris-
sue, Daniel Young, Kineo; original, wid-
ows, etc., Mary A. McKenney, Biddeford
renewal, Rhoda McKern (mother) Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21

Charles s. w. Hinckley was arrested a.
Boston, Friday, charged with being fugi.
tive from justice. He is wanted at Rock
land, Me-, for obtaining $50 by means of
worthless check Hinckley is 23 years of
age, and claims to live at San Antonio,
Texas. He will be turned over to the police
of Rockiand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21
Seaman Hans Hanson kiI'et.

Bco1mBAr HARBoR, April 20.-Arrived,
today, schooner Bertha Nickerson, Capt
G. P. Hodg1on, Charleston S. c., overdue
l2 days. She encountered three gales.
Seamap Hans Hanson was knocked over
board bv the msin boom and Instantly
killed. She spoke the whaling schooner
VIM A. Grozier. All on the Grozier were
we'll and wish to be reported.