davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-12
EN KENLA

UR tren complete de ferrocarrl HDscauviIle'
portatil via SO, compusSto de 400 metros do via
con curvaB, cruzamientoS, de1carrilGdofas IS car
ros con sus CanaStoB para la csrga de Il eaGa y
cuarenta quintaleS de plomo On blrras Informs
rs on Nayag1sz Den Rafael Mangual Cue.
nard. l6-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-12

FarOlitoB de papel con traasparenteu, propios
para eatos dias de fiesta, c6mprenEe en- las gran
des quincallaB dc NJ. Roman y Compafiia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-12
JOSE lRl1fEE M6dico-Ciruiano

Sc ha trasIadado ( Il calIe de Ia FortalezA
n6maro u fVente 81 Auxiio Mutuo.-O Oontinua
teniendo u consuIta todos loS disB dc 2 g.
a los pobres gratis Los Domingos la mis-
ma hora. l6-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-12

81 quiere vd. tomar vino dc mesa extra ~
perior, compre 81 tinto dc LegyONO, cue venden
sobrino de Luina y Compahfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-12

C)-No hubo inconVsnienteS seditoriales's AIgur
da, tai dgamos lo hubo para que el del
Centensrio' pubcase tai cual Lens6, "uio
sisimo pape' que expresametne pedimos New York,
tenemos almRcenado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-12
Agencia de Aduanas

ConsIoN, REPREsENTAOI6N TR1NsITo
sta Aoencis se encarga de Obtener Ia hbitaci6n dc
os documentos de Aduanas, despachos, adeude enega
rexDsdic6n de las mercancias los duenoS de esaa ETC.
etc.-CaIe de Tetutn 81
CONsEJO A LAS MADRES-E JarGbe CalmAAte de
Ia sonora Winsow debera depre cuando 10. nAo9
naecen az IL dentici6n Proporcio1G GiVO Immediate
peoueno paciente produce sueno Lanqulo naturAs
ali7ando todo doloE, amanece e angeto E1s1eno 4e
n 10 encfas cama todo dolOr FearEA los 1ntesno
a a me1or remedio conOcd0 para daeas ocaaonAdAa po
a 6enticf6n q otTa cauGA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-12
En- Arecibo

Sc Vende una casa de altos de madersI del
psis. rita en- Il plazuela de Ia MonEerrate. Para
infornes, diriiirse & Ricardo J. Colon. ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-12
La senorita

dofa Maria MachiIIanda, profeuora superior, exa-
m1nada en- Ia Normal de MseGtras, ae ofrece On
IL Gale de San Joss ndmero 81, para dar clase
domicilio. SIS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-12
BUena C0IOCaCi6n

En- "a notAria del Lcdo. Don Josei a. de d
Tore Fortaleza A2, aa neCeMta IN buen CAcisI
de Protocolo. Ser6 bisn retribuido. az
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-12
la EcOn6mIca Fs6siss FsBs :. 3. %..6.A,.l5, 0agH
EsCrihienta

Sc necaHita uno que tena buena lstrs, que
entienda algo de proCsdimisnto criminal
Dirijirse Don JoH6 Maria Sanjuan, en- esta
Capital S-3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
TRYIMa TO TAP wires IN ST. LOUIS.
Conspirators With Tools and Wire Caught,
But ceny Their Guilt.

ST.. LOUIS, May 22.-Four men are un-
der arrest for trespass in tryingto tap the
fair ground wires. Early Sunday morning,
officers saw i've men throw lot of tools
and ire over the foir ground fence, after
which they climbed over.
The officers drew their revolvers AMI
ordered the men to consider themselves
under arrest. Four did so, but the fifth
escaped. The fiji :ers took possession of
the hippers. " ire cutters and rolls of wire.
The men are William Mayfield, tale
graph operator; Owen Norton, Martin J.
Scott, an operator, and William Pennick.
Mayfeh says he has been there several
years, working for the Postal Telegraph
and United Press. He said that all the
men were employed by him. He denied
that he intended tapping any Western
Union or other wires, but said that John
IIambrick, bookmaker, had told him if he
would get IRE in the fair grounds SO he
could get track results quickly, he would
pay him for the job. May field said he ex-
pected about $50. Norton and Scott cor
roborated May fields statement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
a QUICK RUN FROM SHANGHAI.
The keniIworth Arrives Ninety. one Days Out
A Collision in a Fog.

New YORK, May 22.-The ship Kenil-
worth, commanded by Capt Baker, which
arrived Sunday from Shanghai by way Of
Annoy and Hong Kong, made the passage in
the unusually qnick time of 81 days. She
cleared from Hong Kong Feb. l6, passing
through the Straits of Sunds March Cape
of Good Hope April /, and "a days later
crossed the line 60 days out. When she
was in lat. 27.2O, long GA 40. she exchanged
signals with the .hip Clarence s. Bement,
from Liverpool for New York, which had
met hard weather, and had lost three top
masts. She was in no peril, and asked to
be reported all well.
OFF the Barnegat coast the Kenilworth
ran into heavy fog, and rsked the tpars
of a small schooner, carry ing them away in
the collisi m. The Kenilworth was unable
to AXE out the name of the damaged craft.
The Kenilworth is big four master, and
was formerly of British register. A few
years ago she was almost destroyed by fire
il San Francis bay, ard was afterwards
sold, rebuilt and entered under the Ameri-
can flag. She has large and valuable
cargo of Chinese curios, and is consigned
to d. 3. Dearborn of New York, her
owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
STOLE HIS SPECIAL TRAIN.
Sharp Practice Of Congress Convention and
$4,000 Damages wanted.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Stea,ing a railroad
train and the defeat of Congress aspirant
in Indiana are the allegations in the circuit
court proceedings against the Chicago &
Erie Railroad Company for $50 900 dam
ages.
Marcus M. Towle, ex-mayor and ex-post-
master of Hammond, Ind , is the plaintiff.
The cause of the action took place in the
10th Congress district of Indiana. Lake
county held its convention to select dele
gates for the convention at Crown Point.
Two factions were headed by rival aspir-
ants, johnson and Lands.
Ex-Mayor Towle, who is Lands man,
says he contracted for an engine and four
coaches. The johnson faction were first
to get aboard the waiting special. With
banners waving and enthusiasm rampant
they pulled out for Crown Point.
There was no other way of reaching the
convention that night, so the Lands faction
stayed at hom,. johnson was selected.
ExMayor Towle thinks that for this per-
sonal and party defeat he is entitled to $780,
600 damages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23

/ Every mother wants her baby 70 thrive,
because . healthy child is happy chAld.
The question of how the baby shall beled
r demanding the attention, as never b6eere.
not only Of sthe mothers in the land bat OF
the entire medical pfofession also, because
1t is now realized how much the health ola
child can be influenced by proper nutrition
uufing the years Of babyhood As the 70
suit Of the improper feeding OF the infant
the vitality Of the child is impaired. and he
grows up weak and puny. In these days
when artificial food is being SO generally re-
sorted to for infants, the demand for sub
stitute for mothers milk has brought out
many foods for which great claims are
made. Gustav Mellin, an English chemist,
was the first to discover and combine the
requisite properties necessary, for an arti-
Rcial food, and with his discovery the
rational feeding OF infants commenced
Mellin's Food is the only perfect substitute
for mothers milk, and IL has done more to
make babies strong and healthy than any.
thing else that has ever been invented.
Aellin's Food possesses all the requisite
heat and flesh producing and bone-forming
constituents necessary to give child
health. vigor and vitality. Infants are ex.
ceedingly fond of 1t and thrive upon 1t when
nothing else can be retained upon the
stomach. II they have been weak, fretful
and troublesome they become happy,
healthy and active; bright eyes, rosy
cheeks, firm muscles and a strong consti-
tuition are the inevitable results Of using
this excellent preparation. Mellin's Food,
being highly nutritious and easily digested.
is also perfectly adapted to the wants Of in.
valids and cOnvRlescentS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
IHasAy 70 TAR BISHOP MxsolWms.
He and Dr.. AYES Excited Heustoa BY Asseciai
ing with Negro Rectess. ~

Houston, Tex, May 22.-Threats to tar
and feather Bishop Kinsolving. who lives
here, aud DR.. Aves, rector of Christ church,
the principal FL i.copal church OF Southern
Texas, has been made. DR.. AYES invited
Mr.. Thompson, of Tyler, Tex, negro, to
parti. ip .te in the church services last Sun
day night, and many members Of the church
LETT the building in anger. Last Wednes-
dsy the bishop increased their anger by in
viting Rev. Mr.. Thompson and other visit.
ing colored ministers to a parish dinner.
rhe white Episcopalians declined to dine
With them. DR.. Aves came to Texas from
Vermont short time ago. The Houston
Herald says:
If Bishop Kinsolving and Rector AYES
want to mix niggers AMI white people in re-
ngsous Or any other kind of social equality,
they lave cume to the wrong place to set
up such a damnable pace. Such John
Brownism will not be tolerated, and for the
sake Of peace they are are advised to leave
Texas. The best plan is to fire t! EN- both
out of the community.
Many leading IN do not indorse the
HerslI's utterances, but it is evident that
II the color question is again raised in
Houston c. urch.s, it VII prove a serious
matter. About POO members Of DR.. Ayes
church have determined to withdraw firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
sEAnANsMIP IN NELL GATE.
FIR ssys Deci4s 10 wtssl Ilsir yasAe 10
Save Theft Lives. IA u6ss.

NEW YORK. May 22-Eour boys in the
catboat Viola hat .n experiences in He'll
Gate, near Mill ko b, the IN ut dangerous
ptu # the channel, Yesterday morning.
Ia~y are Herman Losenz, JE, ~ years old,
y ho e14lsss p.ain; b bro her, Wi Ii Im
LsBrrz. AZ sSnss 81 Harold E lis, 10
) 49, OA. sad Emile Me, er, Is years old.
fs-Wm~ fsii"g in bucketfuls when the
yaslltsn,~n ,tirted out from the Astoria
shore To sail up through He'll Gate toward
the Sou, d. When 10 the middle of He'll
Gate thfy espied 4 tag with q big freight
boat in tow bearing directly down
uron T. EN-. The occupants of the boat
were quite helpless. A stiff breeze was
blowing and the rain had s, swollen the
hslliaris that they were too big to run
through the blocks. In this dilemma Capt.
Lorcnz said there was bat one thing to be
d,ne " save themselves and boat from be-
ing run over by the big tow, and that was
to jibe the Viola.
All hands got ready for the sLipwTeck.
At the word tie captain threw over the til
Ter. The frsil craft careened and gradually
filed. As The went over the crew went
over the gunwxle and got on her hull with
out evtn wetiing their feet. The current
then carried the boat out of the r.ach of the
oncoming tow, in accordance with Capt.
L )renz's calculations, while fleet of boats
staIte out from Astoria to the rescue. The
boys were picked up by Arthur Donnelly,
keeper of Hell Gate lighthouse, and boat
man namtd Chris Elbesman, who towed
their boat back to Astoria, where it was
righted AMI the interrupted cruise re-
sumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23

|
posed Electric road to Athoi. lie mas g Z
HE land stseeveeel hundred dohsIs
the mar kct.vafue, aud placed = hhe A, -
street block, costing 500 700, 70 the nAo
of an agent 10 sell for tfz,VV. nc Wy
the road will iisjuse the town Ousiosss. &
The Rhode Island " use is now coutem-
nls,ipp pass;nws nj resolution of final All
iourpm.n,. hut xllo~ ing the session to tx-
pire. by lia.is...oa, Taesd.y. when the Leg
islsture 10 inauguraled. Ii this Is done, the
Senate will not pass the spproprl zion Dill
for the pay of members Of the HOUSE.
but will lesir 60 over to the new Assembly
which is over~ he m'Dgly ReputIcan.
The Martin Arms Company of New
Haven. CT. Monday night, received by
wire an order for 1000 guns to be sLipptd
UNI. distely to tie coke regions of Pen, :
,ylyania. They are 10 be used by owners OF
mices to protect workmen who are to take
the place of The striking employees. The
gu. were shipped at once. This is the
fourth order of this kidd filed by the Mar
lin COMPANY within month.
,.;,;o,, "a ba;rc s;gned at BOSTON ask.
inc fpr rho :, moval,f Fire Commissi, ners
Fitch Mnrnhv and Innis. and Chief l.. p.
Weber. The petit on will be sent to Mayor
NATL ews. IL is said the petitioners repre-
sent SIS zoo, 900 worth of taxable property
within the fire limits of Boston. The petition
is the outcome of the dissatisfaction felt BY
Boston merchants over the management OF
the fire department, intensified by the late
fires in Rcxbury and on State street.. 1t IL
said that the insurance men have become
thoroughly alarmed. The movement is
said to be entirely confined to leading busi-
ness men.
TIL. new Hawaiian constitution has been
,rawn nm nv the council and will be pre-
,ented 70 the convention MAY 20. The
document il still kept secret from Hawa-
iisns. The new government is to be called
INC Ronuhl;c of Hawaii There are to be a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
FIRE At NEWTON.
Elegant Home Of e. 3. Haskell OF Boston
Herald Practically Destroyed.

NEWTON. Mass, May 22.-Tbe residence
of Edward B. Haskell, one of the proprie
tors of the Boston Herald, Auburndale,
vas practically d, stroyed by fire, tonight
The fire originated in the servants quar-
tiers, from an overturned lamp. The house
was an elegant stone mansion, situated on
one of the most slightly eminences in New
ton, and was built in 1869, at cost of
$4,000.
Mr.. Haskell states that since it came into
into his posses.i IN he has spent fully $780,
900 on the house. Many rare paintings,
statuary and bric-a-brac were ruined. In
surance on the house, .$?5 600; furniture,
$4,000. Mr.. Haskell arrived home, to-
night, from six months trip around the
world.
The fire was under control at midnight, be-
ing confined principally to the second story
at the rear of the house. Water damage is
large, many carpets and furnishings being
rescued. The total damage will not ex-
coed $35 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
ON AN ICE FL0E FOR A MONTH.
Terrible sutierings Of The Crew Of Wrecked
SeaIsr.

VANCOUVER, 3. c., May 22.-The
steamer Bertha, which arrived at Nanaim0,
brought down from Kodiak, Alaska, the
captain and crew of the San Francisco
sealer Undaunted, which was caught and
ground to pieces in the ice foes off the
mouth of the Coseper river. This happened
on March last, and from that time until
April 4, when they were picked up by a
coaster, the unfortunate men were confined
to the drifting foe, subj ct to all the hard
ships which such situation entailed, and
the result was that when rescued they had
reached the extremity Of suffering, two of
them being snow blind and three others de-
mented. They were taken to Kodiak, and
are now on their way home to California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
pElxoIe's 1lsk NOT FINISHED.
Sii.l Mas . peal viii s6sl iasus6en. 81
q in b Grand. Sui.

I LoSDoN. May % -"President Peixoto
Of Brazil has still to d. al with the forces of
Gen. Saralva," the Times Buenos Ayr $
correspondent writes land otf er powerful
bodies of Insurgents in the ttafe OF RIO
Gfande do Sui. Gen. Sasslva il marchii 6
to Join Gen. Tavares. Before hs START d
be said to me:
"'If the naval people fail on the coast
shall march to the city Of Rio Graude and
declare the independence of the state
Ger. Saraiva further faid that he has
now more men and munitions ard bette,
resources than he had during his year.
fighting before the naval revolt occurred.
Gen. Silveira. Martins, with whom J
have had many interviews tince my arrival,
thinks the war in Rio Grande do Sui VIII
continue q long period unless reconciiia-
ton between the two parties Is brought
about. An emisssry from President-elect
Moraes has already approached Gen. Mar
tins on the subject of q compromise, by
means of which peace may be establishtd
in the South.
"Gen. Martins expressed himself as will
ing to undertake the paciication of Rio
Grahde do Sui, but he demands that all thu
military and naval officers who took part In
the revolution be reinstated in the grades
they held before the beginning of the civil
war; that free elections be held throughout
Brazil; that Gov. Castilhos of Rio Grande
do Sui be recalled, and thst free pardon bt
granted to all political offenders.
II cannot see much likelihood of these
terms being acceeded to at present. especi-
ally a., with free election, President
Moraes would probably lose his seat. On
the ether hand, the conditions asked are BY
no means 90 onerous as to be lightly re-
jected by the government if they would in
sure peace and quiet in the immediate
future.
president Peixoto has already offered
amnesty to tn. Brazilian soldiers and sailors
at Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, but he
refuses to extend ills clemency to the
revolutionary officers. OF the men only
27O have notified the Brazilian government.
of their intention to accept President
Peixoto's offer.
1.-The people of beth Montevideo and
Buenos Ayres have done much to assist the
unfortunate insurgents who landed in those
cities in an almost destitute condition. They
number about 1900, and large sums of
money have been subscribed to provide the
great amount of food and clothing required.
Medical attention has also been furnished
them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
The Watches of the Night

When of the repeated kind experienced by per
sons troubled with insomnia, soon bring about an
alarming condition of the nervous system. Til
shaking hand, confusion of the brain, 'pses
memo and loss of appetite indicate. with terri
BILE prec sion, the ravages produced by loss OF
ST. ep, which, il unremeds d, M set destroy me.tal
equilibrium all Together. No better and thorough
ner inc exists than HOstcfter's Stomach Bitters
Common sense aud OK perieDce point TO its early
and .teady use in cafes of insomnia. 1t strength
ems weak and relR the tension OF overstrained
nerves, which, by the a, resort to Immediate ed
stimulants will never do permanently, while the
after effect of such excitants Is most prejudical
uuder the influence Of this beniCn invigOranf
appetite digestion and sleep return, and bodily
comfort anu health are alike promoted. 1t is in
valuable in chiis and fever, liver complaint, con
slipatioD, Rheumatic and idney trOu lie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
The Eleventh Census Report.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The results of
the work of the llth census will be summed
up in an abstract which has been almost
completed at the census bureau. Col.
Carroll d. Wright, the superintendent of
the census, speaking of this work, said ::
1.-THE abstract will not exceed $50 pages.
There will be 100000 copies published. It
is to be the popular condensation Of the "a
volumes of the census, and win contain all
the chief totals by states, the facts to be
brought into comparison with those for
1880. So far As population 10 concerned,
il win embody the totals for counties and
cities. Figures of manufactures, agricul-
ture, transportation, insurance. churches
aud wealth, debt and taxation. will be given
by the states. The abstract will be in
readiness for distribution between July 10
and 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
COLUMBIA the QUEEN.
Her Deep Sea Trial Proves Hsr to Be All That
Was Claimed.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-The cruiser
Columbia returned to her anchorage off the
League Island navy yard at l 80 this after
noon, from her deep sea trial. The trial
was successful in every way, and the ship
bore out all the excellencies developed at
the trial last summer, off the Maine coast.
Under natural draught she developed Is l-2
knots an hour, q great performance for d
ship as deep in the water a. she. 81.
Under 3 speed of 10 knots an hour the
Columbia can steam on 30 tons of coal a
day, and going at IA knots, can steam with
20 tons day. The horse power developed
will not be known until the indicators cards
are worked out. Some slight defects devel-
oped in the secondary battery, but can be
easily remedied. pol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
NEWS NUGGETS.


Edward Yates body will be cremated at
the Woking cemetery, London, May "a.
The mill of the Beldens Falls PUN
Company, Beldens, VT, was burned,
Tuesday.
As near a. can be estimated the loss ny
the flood in the Conemaugh valley will be
about $l25,0O0.
Frank Anderson, crushed while hosting
marble few days ago at Rutland, VT,
died from his injuries. Monday night.
The general assembly of Presbyterians
at Saratoga, N. Y, after spirited debate
adopted the scheme Of seminary control,
435 to 1l5.
Reports at Nashua, N. H., Tuesday morn
ing, show that the frost Of Monday night
did much damage to the early crops in the
Merrimac valley towns.
The three-per-cent. Indian loan Of $780,
900 900 which was announced at sos on the
London stock exchange, Tuesday, is quoted
at two per cent. premium. ''
The reduction in wages, affecting all de-
partments, has been posted in Chamber
lain's shoe shop, Hudson. Mass, to begin
June l. The outcome 10 uncertain.
. The reorganization committee of the N.
Y. & N. E. r. II. has decided to ex.end the
time for depositing stock to May 81, and
for dheoAiting second mortgage bonds to
June 20.
Another company of the 14th Infantry
has been cent from Vancouver, Wash,
after CCxeyites. It vas Co. G, Capt. Nc
Cannon. Troop E. 4th Cavalry, is now the
only force left there.
The four-masted schooner Horace W.
Macomber Of Bosom, Bray, Cienfuegos for
Norfolk and Hattersa, with sugar, il ashore
at lsle de Prince, near cinfuegos. and will
probably prove total loss.
The total loss at Williamsport, Pa, frnm
the flood is estimated by c nservative men
At s. ,00G 900 1t 10 estimat, d that The
homes of 10 600 people we're invaded by
the waters. Rii.roAd traffic 10 being re-
sumed. +9r
Ida Bodwell was ssateneed in the ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
All Danger Over About Piitsbura.

PirrsnuRG, Pa. May 22.-The waters ia
both rivers are subsiding. No further dam
age 10 reported. The highest point reached
by the Allegheny river was 25 feet and 6
inches. The Monongahcla stood % feet
and inches. At Johnstown the water has
subsidized and all danger is passed. At
Freepoit the water und, rmined the Lauf-
mann tin plate mill, wrecking it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23

"A WelgnCy Argumonc
for the use of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
is that it goes to the root of the disease.
while other remedies strike only at the
disease. 'ttf4 q 1873
Notice the distinction.
For instance. Pills and purgatives
which act quickly upon the bowels irri-
tate anddestroy the mucous coats of the
stomach and bowels. A continued use
Of such remedies produces chronic in.
fiammation of the stomach and bowels.
The use Of the genuine imported Csrls.
bad Sprudel Salt is, therefore, highly
recommended because its action is due
solely to its constitutional solvent and
stimulating properties, without irritat-
ing the stomach, Be sure to obtain the
genuine article. Price, 500 per bottle,
large size, $3.50. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
Lehiqh and Delaware Rivers Risina.

PHILLIrsBuRG, N. j., May % The ex-
traordinary rise of the LehiQh river is doing
much damage. This morning the Lehigh
canal dam was washed away. Two cattle
pens, one small house and other wreckage
was swept down the river. The Delaware
river is also rising in an alarming manner
and residents along its course are moving
from their houses. No loss of life is re-
ported.