davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-08
ARMENIAN TROUBLES.

In my last annual message adverted
10 the claim on the part OF Turkey OF
the right 10 expci as persons undealra-
bic and dangerous. Armenlans natural
isad In the United States and returning
TO Turkish jurisdiction. Numerous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-15
ROBERT J., POI ~.
The Greatest Mile Ever Made
on a Track.
Middle Half Made in the Phenomenal
Time of SO l-2 Seconds.
ferre haute Track Has Greatest Record Known
Of Fast Miles.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. l4-Today
was the greatest record breaking day ever
seen on this track. Robert J. paced mile
in POI l-2; Carbonate lowered the 2-years-
old pacing record from 2 10 to 2.09; John
Il. Gentry made the stallion record for
PAGERS 2 03 3-4 in race; Directly tied Car
Donates record of 10 for 2-years-old pac-
ers, made earlier in the week; Joe Patchen
paced mile in 204, beating the stallion
record of 2.05 IA, which he held until
earlier in the day when Gentry set the new
mark, and AliX trotted second mile in
204 l2 in the same week, which has never
before been done.
Early in the day the weather was sulty.
threatening rain. The track was fast and
the horses announced for record miles in
first class condition.
In the unfinished free-for-sll pace, John
r., Gentry and Hal Braden was sent away
alone. To the quarter the two contestants
went together in 81 seconds; the half was
made in l.0l 81, Gentry half a length
behind. At the three-qusrters, l.3l IA,
McHenry drove Gentry to lead of half
length. They came around on the stretch
so placed. but 200 feet from the wire Geers
gave up hope with Braden and McHenry
logged in with Gentry, in 2.o3 3 4, which
could have been in 2.03 l-2 or 2.03 II.
In the next heat the two reached the quar-
ter in 80 IA rs q team, and were so at the
half in 1,02 l-2. Gentry took the lead at
the three-quarters in 1888 IA. Coming
home the race was seen to be over, Gentry
taking the time in 20G. The third heat
was exactly like the other two, except that
the time was 2.07 IA.
At $50 Robert j. started to beat his own
record of 2 02 1-2. The atmosphere was
sultry, the clouds having disappeared and
the wind gone down. The King made
bad break in the second scoring but on the
third attempt got away, well in the center
OF the track, so that he might the better get
around the first short turn of the four
cornered track. The quarter was caught
at 80 3d. the half in 100 34, the three
quarters in 80 ii, making the middle
half of the mile in the phenomenal time of
50 l2 seconds. He came home strong and
WI mt under the wire with apparent courage
and effort of the first quarter. Time,
POI l-2.
Joe Patchen was sent to beat the stallion
pacing record of 2.05 IA, held until Gen
try's mile made earlier today. First
quarter, so 1-2; half, 1.Ol 3-4; three
quarters, 1872; mile, 204.
Alix went to beat 2.04. She went to the
quarter in 81 1-2, a half second faster than
Wednesday; half, OF 3-4, Nancy Hanks
time on the same track two years ago. and
half a second faster than Alix arrived there
two days ago; third quarter, l.31, just as
she did on the other occasion, but could not
come home fast enough; time, 2.04 1-2.
To beat 2. 10, 2-years-old pacing record
Carbonate won; time by quarters, 81 l-2
| .03 1-2; So; 2 90.
To beat 210, 2-years-old pacing record,
Directly won; time by quarters, 33; O5
| SO 1-2; 2.10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-15
THE WAfEaWLLE & WISCASSET.
WaierviIe Decides Not 10 Furnish Aid, BY
Vote Of 278 10 1853.

WATERvlLLE, Sept l4.-(Special. The
citizens of the city voted, today, on the
proposition of the city loaning its credit to
he amount of $4,000, to aid in the con-
struction of the Waterville & Wiscasset
railroad, from this city to some point on
the Wiscasset & Quebec railroad near
Weeks Mills in China. A very small vote
Sas cast and the final count showed that
the project was defeated, the vote standing
27S yeas, to 153 noes, so lacking IA of
having the required two-thirds majority.
The result of the vote was surprise to
everybody, as there was hardly any opposi-
ton heard toward the movement. After
the result of the vote was known, the JOUR-
NAL had an interview with Hon. VIM. L.
IIaines, one of the chief promoters OF the
project. Mr.. Haines said:
"The vote on the railroad question is
surprise to me and something of disap-
pointment, for have felt very anxious to
have the work 90 on this fall. But | be-
lieve yet that the people of Waterville are
far sighted enough to secure competing
road into this city.
Il cannot believe that any political con-
SlueTatlOub eAtthu INV VIC WIZ SSPSSiaiiy
after that S. S. Brown came into the mass
meeting, last evening, and 80 fully and
heartily endorsed the enterprise.
II attribute the vote to the talk made last
evening and this morning, that the town
meeting was not being held in legal man
ner, and that many thought that the meet
iug was not to be held at all, but would be
called again In fact, this word was given
out by the city officials, last night,
but they changed their minds,
this morning, and decided to &c
ahead and have the vote cast in thr
several wards, but it was too late to get the
story of no voting circulated throughout the
city.
II have this to say, that if the city will
not take the $2G 900 of stock and own the
control of the road, which think should be
done, will be one of 26 to go shead, sub
scribe the stock, taking $1,000 of it, for ii
seems good per cent. investment, with
the guaranty of the 5 per cent. on the loan tc
the Wiscasset & Quebec Road.
II believe the line from Waterville to
Wiscasset will pay beyond a question, from
the start. in connection with the boats to
Boston and other ports.
I'VE must not be discouraged, but make
more determined effort to get the stock
for the road subscribed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-15
pEHosscot l. 0. c. 7.
The District Lodge Holds Lively and Interest.
ing Meeting at Charleston.

BANGOR, Sept. II 4.H(Special. "A tenn
perance mass meeting under the auspices of
Penobscot District Lbdge, l. O. G.. T.. was
held at Charleston, tbs county, on Thurs
day last, the entire bay being devoted to
the cause. The several meetings were
largely attended, thefe being over 500 pres
ent in the evening. Nearly every lodge in
the district was represented by one or more
delegates. Grand Chief Templar Webber
spoke twice during the day.
Arriving in Bangor, Wednesday evening.
the chief templsr wds rendered a reception
at the residence of Mrs. L. J. Wheelden on
Charles street. Refreshments were served
and the Bangor Maid Quartet favored the
company with several of its finest selec-
tions. About 25 prominent Good Temp
lars accompanied Grand Chief Templar
Weber on his journey to Charleston mon
ument, a distance of about % miles, Thurs
day morning.
The monument stands on lofty height,
about three miles from the beautiful village
of Charleston. 1t is there that the Higgins
Classical Institute is located. 1t was built
through the efforts of Rev. j. II. Higgins,
and many students go there to study the
heavenly bodies. Good Templary in
PenobscOt county is in a very prosperous
condition, and there is evidence of revival
of the work all along the line. The semi
annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of
Maine will be held at Madison on Wednes-
day and Thursday, Oct. and 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-15
HE WANTS HIS BOY.
Ferdinand Ward Denies Having
Kidnapped His Only Son,
Because He Is Only Legal and Proper Guar.
dian Of the Boy.

ROCHESTER, N. y, Sept. l4.-Ferdinand
Ward, of Grant & Ward fame, made state
ment here, to-day, concerning the unsuc-
cessful attempt to secure the possession of
his son at Thompson, CT, yesterday. Mr..
Ward said that Geneseo, his place of resi-
dence, was better place for the boy than
Thompson, for many reasons. There is a
state normal school there which the lad
could attend. The boy would be with his
father, who Is competent TO take care of
him. Mr.. Ward had comfortable home
in Geneseo, his relatives nearly all live
there, and he thinks, as do his friends, that
the boy would be much better of there than
at Thompson.
Mr.. Ward stated that the Greens of
Thompson were simply appointed agents TO
care for the lad while he was in Sing Sing,
and ali they desire is the $50 aweek allowed
them for their trouble. The boys mother,
before death, expressed the desire that the
boy should he ith his father on the latter's
release from Sing Sing, and the boy HIM
self was anxious to go to his father
Mr.. Ward is very determined. and says
he will ultimately get possession of his son.
All he has done so far has been done under
good legal advice. lie is the lads legal
guardian, and proposes to have him
with him. Mr.. Ward said that
while in Webster, yesterday, he
defied the authorities TO arrest him for con-
nec!ion with the kidnapping, although there
was great crowd in the street outside of
the office in which he sat- most of the men,
bers of which, including couple of minis
ters, were urging the police to take him,
but no attempt was made TO do so.
Mr.. Ward expressed the belief that some
one must have warned the Green's of His
intended visit. The reason that he did not
go boldly to Green's place snd get the boy
was that he feared that he might do some
thing that ne would be sorry for, so he sent
an agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-15
DIED ON THE CARS.
The Sad Death of a Child on a
Midnight Train. =
WatetviIIe Defeats Motion to Aid the
Wate;viIIe & Wiscasset,
The Motion Being Lost by the Narrow Margin
Of IA Votes.

WATERvILLE, Sept. 14.-(Special. y
Soon after the afternoon Pullman left Angus
ia, Thursday, one of the passengers riding in
the Pullman car, Mrs. HE Cook of Brook
line, Mass, and her infant child were taken
violently ill. telegram was sent to this
city Tor medical aid to be at the station
when the train arrived here.
Mr.. Alden telephoned DR.. Hill, who
arrived at the station as the train came
along. The doctor found the mother very
sick and the child in commissions, and at
once pronounced it a case of poisoning
The only thing which had been eaten
hat could possibly have contained poison
vas some clam chowder which had been
served a short time before. DR.. Hill went
With the patients to their destination at
Ellse orth.
On the way the child rallied at times but
died in the evening Mrs. Cook was in
critical condition but will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-15
Ex-SPEAKER REED
Will Speak in Illinois and Other Western
States This Fall.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA. - Congressman
Thomas b. Reed has l,graped the Repub-
lican campaign managers, here, accepting
their invitation to address the Republican
electors of Illinois at Burlington park, near
Chicago. The address will be made during
the first week of October. The Cook
County Republican Marching Club is
arranging to give the ex-Speaker an elabo-
rate reception.
Chairman Msnley of the Republican
National Committee, has notified the party
managers in Western states, that Congress-
man Reed, after opening the campaign in
New York, Sept. "a, will go to Indiana,
probably speaking Mt indianapolis.
When he has filed his Illinois engage
ments he will visit Iowa, Minnesota, South
Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska, speaking at
Omaha, in the latter state. lie will prob
ably 60 to California to deliver addresses
and spend the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-15
Is DEATH TO BABIES
When Food Fails to Give
Strength in September.
Children Must Now Eat Well and
Digest Well in Order to Live.
lacta.ed Food Will Not Disagree With Any
Child-Should Be Used.
Don't take chsnces with the baby.

Don't take ehsnces with the baby.
These summer disorders, diarrhea and
cholera infsntum, come with suadenness
snd progress from bad to worse with
rapidity that throws unprepared mothers
into helpless confusion.
Every experienced nurse knows that it is
of the utmost importance TO keep at hand
lactated food as substitute for bsby's food,
even when the child is fed at the breast.
Often the heat so weakens the infant
stomach or the natural milk fails. so that
partially digested food, such as lactated
food, must be employed, that will burden
the weakened stomach less and yet keep up
the baby's strength. The irritsted condi-
ton of the bowels is what leads to fatal
disrrhes when mothers persist in clinging
to the same old diet despite the warnings
that baby is not only not thriving, but in
great danger of cholera infantum and
diarrhea that carries of SO many infants.
1t is far easier to prevent these summer
disorders by using pure, highly nourishing
lactsted food
When babies throw up their milk or
when they are not keeping up their strength,
especially during hot weather, it is plain
food, if it is mothers milk, is poor in quality
from long nursing or from the effects of the
summer heat on the mother, OF if the child
is wesned the infant stomach, weakened as
it is by the high temperature, is irritated
and cannot digest and assimlate sufficient
food to keep baby strong and healthy.
Physicians when called in such cases put
the child on Il diet of lsctated food. Being
a partially dgested food, as physicians call
it, lactated food is more easily converted
into vigorous blood than any other food
upon which a child can be fed. Ii is, in
fact, the nearest possible substitute for
healthy mothers milk. Its parts are
well nigh identical with baby's ear
liest and best food, heathful breast
milk. Babies that seem to mothers
to take hardly enough nourishment to keep
them alive" eat heartily when fed on lactated
food, because that great object of a success
full infant food has been thoughtfully at
tained-it pleascs the infant taste and in
duces the child to eat heartily.
Babies are safely and readily weaned dur
ing the summer months on this splendid
nutritive. And for the same reason that
lactated food is by far the best diet for
young children, so it is peculiarly fitted to
the needs Of nursing mothers, as well as in
valids who have slight energy to extract
strength and nutrition from ordinary coarse,
hearty food.
Lactated food is used in all the large
homes for children throughout the United
States and Canada, and in families possess
ing every means for securing the best for
their children; and yet it is easily within
the reach of the most modest household in
III lard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-15
1T AROUSeS JEALOUSY.
Western G. A. r. Men Grab All the Offices
from the East.

PIrTsRURG, Sept. 14.-The 28th Grand
Army encampment is practically ended.
The convention of the Woman's Relief
Corps is still in session with mass of bus
mess to dispose of. The absorbing topic
of discussion among the remaining dele
gates and visitors, male and female is the
way in which Illinois grabbed the principal
offices at last nights elections. The East
ern delegates of the women's conventions
in particular are feeling extremely sore.
In the National Encampment the honor
of commander-in-cbiefw went to Illinois, and
he promptly appointed to of his neighbors
to the most desirable positions, those of
adjutant-generala and quartermaster-general
The Women's Relief Corps elected as
national president, Mrs. Emma r. Wallace,
Chicago, and the ladies' of the G. A. X.
chose Mrs. Nettie Gunlocks as leader.
Mrs. Gunlocks' daughter, Ellen Nj. Walker
was elected national president of the
Daughters of Veterans. All these nomi-
nations were preceded by warm contests.
The Daughters of Veterans adjourned at
midnight, after completing this list of Off
GERS Senior vice-presideIt, Annie Schmith,
st. Louis; junior vice-president, Glady
Foster, Hiawatha, Kansas; chaplain, Mana
Stevens, Massillon, Ohio; tire asurer, Ida j.
Allen, Newtonville, Mass. /; inspector, Addie
York, Somervillc, Mass mastering and
installing officer, Annie Roberts, Indiana !;
trustees, Annie Moore, Birmmington, N.
Y, Minnie Trescott, Alliance, Ohio, Nellie
King, Massilon, Cora Pike, South Boston,
Mass, Evelyn Monroe, Worcester, Mass.
After selecting Mrs. Gunlocks as presi-
dent, the ladies of the G. A. X. parcelled
around the national officers in this way :;
Mrs. Eta Toby, Logansport, Ind, senior
vice pre- sident; Miss Annie Hall, West
Virginia, senior. vice president; Mrs. Flor
ence c. George, Washington, treasurer; !;
Mrs. Mary E. Reynolds, Superior, Wis,
chaplain.
The council of administration is as follows ::
Mrs. Flora M. Davey, Mrs. Josie Slicker,
Mrs. Margaret Stevens, national councillor,
Mrs. A. J. Wethern, national executive
board; Mrs. Sarah 4. Phillips, Syracuse,
N. Y; Mrs. Lodusky J. Tyler, La Suem,
Minn. Mrs. Celia A. Kenyon, Providence,
r. l.; Mrs. Fannie +. Minot, Concord,
n. ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-15
CORHAM RACES.
Cylex Wins 2.27 Glass and Silver Street the
Free-F0r-All.

GoRuAM, Sept. 1.-THE fourth day OF
the Cumberland county fair had another
eventful day and a good attendance. The
2.27 class was won by Cylex in 2.26 Ia.
The free-for all was won by Silver Street,
Yates, Waterville, winning three heats out
of four; best time, 2.20 l-2. Halle made
the time in 30, the best ever made on this
track.
The consolation race was won by Lou
Westland; best time, 2.36. Ladies race
was won by Mrs. Hawkes., Windham, in
three straight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-15
The Cumberland grand jury at Portland

The Cumberland grand jury at Portland,
Friday. reported an Indictment against
George w. Norton of the Portland Evening
Express, for writing, publishing and circu-
lating in that paper libsllous language
against Charles A. Plummer, liquor
deputy sheriff, last July. The language on
which the indictment is based accuses
Plummer of hiring q young man to
swear falsely in a liquor case,
thus accusing Plummer of the crime
of subornation of perjury. The Express
made a crusade against Sheriff Cram and
his deputies, alleging wholesale corruption
and bribery in the enforcement of the liq-
uor laws. The course of the Express made
great local comment and tisindictment for
criminal libel is the outcome. The Express
will fight the case in the courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-15

Christina Giordano Fostenzo made a
voluntary statement before Recorder Stew
art, at Paterson, n. j., Friday, confessing
that she murdered Salvador Dele, Sunday
night, in Donohue flats. Mrs. Fostenzo
came from New York and gave herself up
to the authorities. Her husband was
arrested for the murder, and she made up
her mind that he should not be punished
for her crime. The woman alleges that
Della attempted TO assault her, and in the
struggle to defend her honor she fatally
stabbed him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-15

CLASS l-GREEN HORSES.
Chain Lightning ch G, j Damren, Oakland.
Sam blk &, & Lawler, Livermore Falls.
Dora NJ br IN. A Manter, Wayne.
Mystic Cir! b IN, ii II McCausland. Hallowell.
Minnie br m, j Il Sturtevant, Oakland.
CLASS 2-srALLIoNs.
Prince Fearnaught blk s, E l. Norcross, Man
chester.
Alcantara Boy s. John Rowen, Augusta.
Alvin Wilkes b s, Herbert Alexander. Nortl
Belgrade
Vicror Jr. b W Mower. East yassalboro.
Gen. Fearnaught ch 5, d Ellis, Oakland.
Sidnev ch s, VIII Ballard, Augusta.
Echo br ?, A ii Rice, Oakland.
Mozart ch 8. Charles Miliken, Augusta.
Bay Wilkes b s, Charles Milliken, Augusta.
CLASS ST c RowINs SPECIAL FOR GET OF AL
CANTARA BOY.
Wallace ., Geo C Towns, Winthrop.
Winneyer f. W Walker, Augusta.
Edwin c b s, Chas & Gilley, Augusta.
Frank Ward, Augusta.
CLASS t-2-YEAR-oLD COLTS.
Emma Wilkes b f, Watson, Oakland.
Wallace b 8, Geo Towns, winthrop.
Echo ,Jr br 3, Orrson Ellis, OAKLAND.
Winnever f, w + Walker, Augusta.
Buck Ewing b 8, A W [ Underwood, Fayette.
Edwin b 5, II Gilley, Augusta.
CLASS $3.50.
Little Mac 2, j j Rowen, Augusta.
Alcantara Boy b 8, } j Rowen, Augusta.
silver Bells m, II l. johnson, Augusta.
Alvin Wilkes b g, II Alexander, North Belgrade
Patsy gg, j W Nash, Livermore Falls.
Greenbrino b g, W Gilbert. Livermore Falls
Ludlow CHI s. Chas Stackpole, Gardiner.
Sam blk e, G Il Lawler. Livermore Falls.
Abbie b IN, A II Buck, Ofland.
Dora br IN, A n Manter, Wayne.
Mystic Girl m, II II McCausland, Hallowell.
Mozart ch 8, Chas Milhken, Augusta.
BAY " likes s, Chas MilIiken, Augusta.
NDrlar0 Wilkes. b =. j w RlpplOw IiyprmOrp
Center.
CLASS G -2.}5.
Little Mac G g, j J Rowcn, Augusta.
AIcantara Boy b $. J Rowen, Augusta.
Patsy Ngg. j " Nash, Liyermore Fails.
Ludlow ch g Chas Stackpole, Gardiner.
Lady Echo, l. ID Heakley, Fairfield.
Gen Fcarnaught ch +, ID Ellis, Oakland.
Sidney ch ., u i'll Ballard. Augusta.
Echo br $, a II Rice. Oal land.
Mystic Girl m, II II hIcCausland. Hallowell.
Mozat ch s. Chas Miiken, Augusta.
Bay Wilkes b :, Chas Millken. Augusta.
Johnorca 5, } Bige'ow. Livermore Center.
CLASS % YEAR OLD COLTS.
Gambrino s. W Gilbert, Lvermore Falls.
Winnever b +, w Walker, Augusta.
Star Victor b $, X + Clark, Weeks Mills.
CLASS S-2.37 PAGERS.
Dottie W blk f, Frank Wellman, Augusta.
Alta Rosa IN, a Bragg, Waterwlle.
Chain lightning en- z, Damren. Oakland.
Little Actor b &, W Walker, Augusta.
CLASS G-2.27.
A'cantara Boy b =, j J Rowen, Augusta.
Little Mac & z, J j Rowen, Augusta.
Badora b M T Gilman, Fairfield.
Mollie 5 g M, II Yeaton, Fairfield.
Victor Jr bs, c W Mower, 4 Nassalboro.
Ludlow ch s, Chas Stackpole. Gardner.
Little Actor. b z, W + Walker, Augusta.
Camille m, A r Buck, Orland.
Ansel g, A II Buck, Orland.
China Boy blk, Reynolds Withee, Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-15
Entries tor the Norridgswock Races.

Sourn NoRRIpGEwocK, Sept. n
Especial. THE following is complete
list of the entries for the races at Elmwood
Park, Saturday. Sept. 15:
$50 cLAss-PURsE $loo.
Mountain Farm watervilie, h Appleton.
TS Crosby Benton Fails, m Carrie.
III II McCausland, Halowell. b m Mystic Girl.
= Witham, Watervile, h Victor Wilkes.
W s Lampson. Augusta, h Alcanisra Boy.
1 III Hersom, oakland, ch g Chain Lightning
II, rbert Alexander, n Belgrade, Ii Alvin
Wilkes.
go CLAss-PURsE, $loo.
DR. Ellis, Oakland ch h Gen Fearnaught.
Cauibas Stables, Vassalboro, b m Princes Mel
son. ,, ,-.. ~. f,,.a
W II Jewell, Shawmut, Canton.
W s Lamps son, Augusta, h Alcanfsra Boy.
w Lampson, Augusta, blk m Dotty W.
II Bragg waierville, m Alta Rosa.
W 4 Walker, Augusta, 9 Little Ac'cr.
There will be game of base ball be-
tween the Bloomdelds of Skowhegan and
the Maiisons. Half fare on the Somerset
railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-15

Ronney Nelson of Palermo, in sliding
Ifom haymow, Thursday night, struck on
the pointed sidepiece of ladder, ioficting
horrible and probably fatal injuries. His
brother, o. ID. Nelson of Vassalboro, was
at Saturday mornings Pullman to meet
tso other brothers and to take surgeon
from this city to care for the injured man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-15
Other Games.

At Erie-Y Yopkers, 81 Erie. 3.
At Buffalo-Buffalo, Is; Wikesbsrre, 3.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, 13; Spring
field, 10.
The directors of the Scranton, Pa, club
of the Eastern League, decided, Friday, to
disband the team after Saturdays game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-15

The American Line steamer New York
arrived at Sandy Hook bar, at 4.27 p. M,
Friday. She broke the Southampton west
ward record for the second time in four
weeks, her time being days, 7 hours and
IA minutes, beating her own best record by
] hour and "a minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-15

By the premature opening of hot water
vat at the corn canning factory of the
Mnot Packing Company, East Sumner
Walter Field of Mechanic Falls, was seri-
ousIy injured. In places the flesh was
cooked to the bone. Three others were
more or less severely injured by the hot
water and steam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-15
Washington Forecast.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l4.-For New Eng
land: Generally fair; preceded by showers
on the coast, early Saturday morning !;
southeast to south winds.