davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11

The late General Francis B. Spinola Of
New York was once in game of poker
with congressman who was all the time
owing amounts as n result of his losses,
ald he would forget to cash in his o
US. 1t wasn't long before Mr.. Bad Pay
obtained from the general $50 worth Of
chips. The general kept on winning and
finally cashed in his original investment
and began to pile up his winnings in an
artistic fashion. Mr. Bad Pay also finally
struck a fine streak of luck, and he, too,
was comparatively a large winner. One of
the PARTY inquired of General Spinola if the
chips in front of him We're not all VEL
vet. "All velvet" responded General
Spinola with glee. And don't forget,
general, . said the man who had on so
many occasions borrowed from every one
al the table, you have $50 in velvet over
here in my pile. Don't forget that. "
That's all right, my friend, quietly re-
marked General Spinola, but suppose for
the time being we do not call that velvet.
Let's call it plush. San Francisco Argo-
NUT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11
YOUTHFUL WANDERING MINsTReLS.
Three Children Journey from Providence Civ
ing Open Air Concerts.

New. York. Sept lo-Aeent Wilson of
the Gerry Society. CHANGED to be
n tbs. neighhorhool of the Muir
ana noticed "a crowd about the hotel
i3orS Ile SAW one small lad playing the
tioiin, while another little fellow, even
soprano voice: Just Tell Them That You
saw Ne. What completed the agents
surprise however. was the sight OF lit
tie girl. who did not appear to be over
years old While the boys we're singing
she passed through the crowd with a
iambourine and collected the donations
W iiSon took the children into custody.
At the rooms of the Gerry Society they
EitNt their names as Bonnie Cianciarulo
ii years old and his sister Marie 6
Years old, and Joseph Gribinski II wears
Old, Joseph said that his father. Anchel
tirlhinski was a clothier in Providence
H. l.. and lived III No 20 Attwell ave
that their father was Angelo CiancjariIlo
AN organ grinder. living in the same city
at NO | MacAVoy street.
Bennie, the violin player. told the Gerry
3sentS that. last saturday. they told
their fathers that they Were going out ON
the streets Of Providence to make some
money. Their parents consented ana the
niue peiple went forth. They collected a
;ot OF pennies and 50 elated We're they
WIN their success that they determined
20 go out ard conquer the world with
Their talents and make considerable
money for their parents
enough to buy tickets to Narragansett
Pier. They accordingly went to the Pier
on saturday afternoon. and earned
enough pennies there by their singing
ana playing TO go To Stonington They
played IN Stonington. SATURDAY. Might
@ ,isi then came 10 New York, paying for
thelr passage by playing on the boat
When they arrived in this city they slept
~ the street, and then on Sunday went
20 Jersey City. They PLAYED in Jersey
city ana made some money ana then
went to brooklyn where they also made
money Then they came to this city ana
g1ngased hoard and lodging At No 81
fark street, Tor which they paid in adj
vance. They sang an over this city. YES
terday- and when Wilson found them
they had nearly s. in pennies in their pos
session.
In the Gerry room in jefferson Market
court. this morning. the little people gave
= performances to show what they could
90 Joseph sang and Bennie accom-
panied him with wonderful precision. The
Niolln was of good tone. ANA Bonnie sert-
ouslY claimed that it was q Stradivarius
Magistrate Cornell committed the chill
uren to the temporary care of the Gerry
society. They will be sent back to Prov
idence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11
HUSBAND CAME IN TIME.
Mrs. Ross. Wife OF Broadswordsman. Victim
Of Serious Assault

New York, Sept. 10-Duncan c. Ross.
once champion broadswordsman led
ms Tetitc young wife into the Center
street police court. yesterday morning
where she charged James Mccoy. Il
touSh-looklng. athletic young man. with
an assault, Of which there was prepon-
dtrance of evidence.
The handsome features of Mrs Ross
were horribly disfgured. and when she
removed the bandage which hid them it
disclosed her broken nose the result. II
was claimed, of blow from the butt of
NcCoyS revolver
The story of the assault which She told
Magistrate Crane was Il shocking one.
She was on her way to meet her husband
~ Ann street. last night. at II O'clock
ana when she reached Theatre alley was
:accosted by Mccoy. He stepped up to
her and said:
me along to met To which she re-
piled:
You had better go along and mind
your own business
Mccoy became incensed and grabbed
her hand bag, which contained several
dollars. She screamed, aud Mccoy dealt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11

Does not infect the system of those who
use Hostetters Stomach Bitters as a pre-
caution against it. Nor is it less useful
as remedy where Intermittent and re-
mittent fever has fully established itself
in consequence of a neglect of preventive
measures. 1t checks the paroxysms with
astonishing certainty. and eradicates this
tyre of disease even in its most invet-
crate form. This medicine is an especial
boon to the emigrant population of the
far West, where feVers of a malaral type
are particularly prevalent but the recog-
milton of its merits is so far from being
limited, that it is known aad appraised
at its true value throughout the length
and breadth of America. Travellers by
land and sea. miners and sojourners in
unhealthy localities, esteem it highly, and
are its most constant purchasers. and in
many rural household. far and wide
1t is the chosen family specific.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11
HOLDING THEIR OWN.
Correspondent OF London Times Finds lnsur.
gents Not Losing.

London, Sept lo-The Times. yesieriay
morning. published a lengthy letter from
its Havana Spondent dtaliu: with
thu state of affairs In Cuba. in course oi
which ne says: Careful study for the
past four months ConVinccs me that de-
splte serious losses the rebels are hold
ing their own against the troops.
The wealthy agricultural districts are
completely under rebel control, and the
whole sympathy of The Islanders is with
he rebels. Even Havana. which il more
Spanish than amy other town or district
is permeated with animosity toward
Spanish rule. and is honeycombed with
intrisuers in behalf Of the rebellion.
1T Is quite false TO call IL a color strug-
Sle. IN the fighting ranks Of the insur-
gents the proportion is ~ per cent OF
whites to 30 per cent. Of negroes.
Another fallacy is the rebel contention
that Spanish miSrule originated the re-
bellion. The crisis in the sugar trade
was much more formidable in fOmcntine
he revolt. The struggle is prolonged by
the facility with which the insurgents oh
tain ammunition and stores OF all kinds
from abroad. and from every town in
Cuba under the noses of the Spanish Off
Gals with impunty. the seizure Of con-
traband being more rare.
1T is now too late to compromise by
granting reforms. The Cuban insurgents
would not now accept full autonomy as
The price of yielding their arms. | say
this advisedly. after a careful eNamna-
lion of the situation from all points OF
view. Spain Will he compelled to con-
Quer or abandon the island. This irrecon-
cilabe attitude Of the rebels is largely
due to the wholesale execution of rebels
after summary trial These drastic
measures only increase the hatred OF
Spain without detcrring recruits from
joining the rebellion
Another reason is the hopeless pros
pect of any rehabilitation of Cuban credit
while the island Is under Spanish domin-
ion. Taxation must be heavily increased
10 pay the burdens of the war. Hence the
people with vested interests prefer the
risk and uncertainties of independence,
coupled with the earnest hope that at no
distant date cuba will become Il state in
the American Union
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11
MANY MISSING.
vessels Near Providence Supposed to Have
Been Lost.

IfoVidence, Sept. l0.-Fiye vessels were
wrecked AT Point Judith during the
storm yesterday and last night. 1t is be-
ieNed thHt All hands were saved The
names OF the boats could not be learned
Ciio WAS double-end fishing boat hailng
from portsmouth. n. H., two were cat
poa's one was a yawl-rigged sharpe.
ana the other was Il smaller boat. All
lle boats were wrecked q mile from.
SHofe 4 crew of fishermen were rescued
ny another craft. and four or five men
were picked up by the old bark. John
Harvey. which is used in connection with
thc construction of the Point Judith
brcal1water.
The wind at one time reached velo-
Guy OF - miles an hour At Point Judith
me captain OF the life saving station
says tIlc storm was one of the worst on
record tor this season Of the year. The
steamer Rhode Island, from New York
Got up 10 her dock at H. this morning
Her passengers report that they received
Judith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11
ECHOES OF STORM.
Continued from page -

land, parted both chains and fouled the
schooner Merits II. Perry of Gloucester
and had main and foreboom broken
Her standing rigging was carried awav
from port and her bulwarks stove she
lost both seine boats. The Merits Fl
Perry, lost her foremost and howsnirit
with all headgear. broke main boom
foregaff and sustained other damage
during the collisions Ned Sheen Of
Provincetown, one Of the crew, jumped
overheard and was drowned. The fish
ing schooners Helen and Maud Ger
trude OF Newport both parted chains
ana went ashore on the west side Of
Tarpaulin cove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11
S15,o00.ooo SECRET
Which is the Property Of a ! Seventeen. Years
Old Booibiack.

New York, Sept. 10-Maurice J. Con-
dory is a product Of the West. but he
is with the East on the sound money
question, and wears a portrait Of Me-
! Kinley as a scarf pin. He is only II
years old, but he has seen more Of the
world than most lads of his age About
all he possesses in this wide world is
his secret The secret is an article
| which, according to the inventor, if
put on ships win prevent them from
sinking. 1t would protect warship
| from the guns Of the enemy and per-
haps, il judiciously applied would cure
| improving toenails. Maurice is not quite
so sure about it's effectiveness in regard
| to toenails but he feels confident that
| 1t VIII guard naval giants, and he so
| informed the Washington officials.
TWO years ago Maurice lived with his
| parents at Hot Springs. He did not
relish home life, and ran away to seek
his fortune. Before he left home ac-
cordng to his statement, he discovered
the material which would revolutioniZe
the world. He placed a value on it of
$l5,o00000 and started for the national
capital to see Uncle Sam about it.
He had only his secret with him, and
often he wanted for something 10 eat.
He worked his way through to Wash
ington on freight trains. and when he
got there he sought out the secretary
Of the navy. He found a porter on
guard. who, thinking Maurice a trarnn
attempted to give him what tbs. LAD |
terms the double cross" The lad was |
rescured from the hands Of the porter
aAd the assistant secretary hearing of |
him, granted an audience.
The official eyed Maurice curiouslv |
and inquired the nature Of his secret |
The lad said he would tell if assured |
that he would receive the amount |
asked. The assistant secretary re-
marked that the government could not
pay such a sum, and Maurice replied
that he would stick 10 his price if he
had to shine shoes forever The assist
ant secretary then tried his hand at
coaXing lie told the boy that surety
Il he was an American he Wouldb only
20 glad to tell anything that would
give Americas warshius better protec-
ton. He promised to- do what was
right by Maurice. and asked the lad if
he would not trust Uncle Sam.
I'D be- fool" said Maurice. IF /
did"
Not getting his millions. Maurice
started for New York He reached
Philadelphia and there the newspapers
heard about him and he was arrested
aud committed for mental Examination.
III" doctors could not md the secret
and the boy was released He contin-
ued ~ Isis way to this city. where he
4+H val u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11
New England League Standing
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT NEW YORK.

All NEW O1lh
The New Yorks toyed with Nichols
today, as though he had never been
terror to them. Meekin was MT haro
but was effective when men We're on
bases Attendance, $500.
Roston noiN .... 0 0 0 . i 0 / )
Hits-New York. IS; Boston. 10. Errors
New York. 0: Boston. 2. Meekin and
Wilson: Nichols and Bergen
AT LOUISVILLE.
Todav's game was pitchers battle.
Attendance, 1900
Louisville. ......v . . o dd--$
Cincinnati ......s | v
Uits-J,ouisville. 9: Cincinnati 8. En-
rors-Louisville 4; Cincinnati. 4. Herman
and Dexter: Dwyer and Vaughn
AT PITTSBURG.
The local players We're unable to hit
Friends delivery. Some fault was
found with Sheridan's umpring but
Pittsburg was clearly outplayed at all
points. Attendance, 1900.
Pittsburg ........ 0 0 0 0 Q 0 90
Chicago .......... o 0 0 ! %
Hits-Pittsburg 3; Chicago. ,. Errors
Pittsburg, 3: Chicago. 4. Hawley and
Merritt; Friend and Donohue
AT BALTIMORE.
The Champions today, pounded
Payne out of the box in the sixth.
Stein could not stop the cannonading.
He was very indifferently supported.
Attendance, 1852.
Baltimore ....... ! > XII
Brooklyn ...... 0 o u )
Hits-Baltmore. Il; Brooklyn. -. Err
rors-Baltimore, ,: Brooklyn. I. Pond and
Robinson: Payne, Stein and Grim.
AT WASHINGTON.
Lush's fielding was the feature of to-
days game Delehanty was put out
of the game in the last half of Wash
ingtons seventh. He questioned one
of Lynch's decisions in his characteris-
tic manner. Attendance. 2300.
Washington ..... / x-6
Hits--Washington. H. Philadelphia, I.
Errors-W u; Philadelphia. 0.
McJames German and Mcguire; Taylor
and Grady.
AT CLEVELAND.
The inability to bunch on Wallace,
lost ST. Louis today's game with Cleve-
land. The game was slow and tedious
Attendance, 1900.
Cleveland ....... 0 3 0 0 0 x-5
ST. Louis ......... 0 0 o.
Hits-Cleveland. s. st. Louis. 10. Errors
Cleveland. 2: St. Louis, .. Wallace and
thinner; Breitenstein and Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11

ner 2 singing blow in the face ,,,t.,t,
i,.l her 70 the ground where she -,
u'BI$ egn u when her husband appea red
hosS IS Il weil-1eveloped TYNE az mo-
81 manhood. weighs $40 bounds p"g gnI
5ta Ii,ii SIX feet In his stockings. McSnv
Is lLiiE half foot shorter and wei'sbS ~.
last I'D pounds less ''H at
me men grappled and Policeman Corr
tehay had to use his club freely 70 Sen-
Mccoy says that Mr. Ross struck bi,,
nfst with beer glass. but his stnry mn ~
10 no. believed. and he was held for tr,ai
~ 5 la1o court OF special sessions in default
Ross says that McCoy's grievance dates
pdch 70 ms arrest in Chicago several
t ,iefs,, ago 5y Superintendent Of Police
l,sAdi49ef ,. Ross. who is his brother
Mrs. Ross was formerly Viola Rivers
no no was at one time a famous barebark
IL i1lt F... i1rayeing with her fathers circus
en,irtt, i'''Si ana torepaugh's show in this
fGpf9ntTy- she says She never saw McCov
before he assaulted her. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11
MANSON G. LARRABEE ASSIGNS.
One Of Portand's Leading Dry Goods Dealer S
Goes TO Wall.

Portland, Sept. 10.-Manson G. Lar
rabee, one of the leading dry goods
dealers of Portland, assigned. today. to
Mellen +. Bolster of Portland and Ed
Ward b. Wilson Of Newton, Mass.
He has been in business here several
years and not long ago moved to a
large up town store which has proved
4 too heavy load. No statement of as
sets and liabilities has been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11
Severe al Chatham.

Chatham. Mass, Sept. 10-A very
severe storm prevailed here today. The
wind was reaching 50 miles an hour
High tides swept the beaches and
washed them badly, The bath houses
at Chatham Beach hotel were washed
away. \ fleet Of schooners are an
chored off Monomoy ana got the fun
blast II viii be wonder II many are
not forced ashore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11

The second day of the North Washing
ton agricultural exhibition at Princeton
was wet. the rain prevailing the greater
heavy and unsafe and cutting down the
attendance. The races We're well con-
tested. but the time was slow In the
2.35 class. purse 800. II. Is, Murchie's For
est Pride was first: NJ. Cones Jim
Wilkes. second; NJ. A. Days Barney
third. Best time. 2S9 The free-f all
purse $40. was won in straight heats by
Reyes Bros. Maud X; NJ. Cones Ham
let. second w. l.. Eaton's Jock Bowen
third. Best time 22S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11

The directors of the Bank of England
have advanced the banks rate of dis
count from per cent. to 2l2 per cent.
This is the first time that the bank has
increased It's discount rate since Feb. 22,
1894. The action of the directors of tho
bank was unexpected and is regarded as
a precautionary measure, having the eff
tect to check the drain of gold to the
United States and the continent. The
immediate effect of the announcements
of the increase was to cause a decline
on the stock of consos home railway
shares and American railway stocks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Observation-Disclosures .; Newark. 4
AT Buffalow-Buffalo. Z; Toronto, ,
AT Hartford-Hartford s; Pater-
son, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, 3; SYRIA
cuse, 2.
At Scranton-Scranton, 10; Provi-
dence, A.
At Wilkesbarre-Wilk Z
Springfield 10.
AT Philadelphia-Fir game: Athletics
10; Wilmington, r. Second game: Ath
letics, 8; Wilmington. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11
PETITION BEING CIRCULATED
TO Have Mckinley and Bryan Meet in Jon.
Debate at Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. 10.-Acting on the re-
port that Major Mckinley is to take
the stump. petition is being circu-
lated among local labor organizations
asking Mckinley and Bryan to meet
in joint debate upon the financial
question in the Coliseum on the even
ing of October II, or Whereabouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11
SULTAN ORDERS
That Expulsion Of Armenians from CONSTANT.
nopIe be Stopped.

Athens. Sept, 10.-In consequence Of
the receipt of peremptory British
note. the Sultan of Turkey has issued
the TRADE ordering the expulsion Of
the Armenians from Constantinople. to
be stopped. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11
FOR SOUND MONEY.
0rummers in Favor Of Gold Standard En-
thusastic Meeting

New \ Ofk, sept. lD.-The tOrnmeTpla
Travellers Honest Money League. yes
terday. in the unoccupied store on thu
southeast corner. of Rrnad and primo.
street. The front of the store had beer
plaearded for several DAYS With Dor
tlaits of Mckinley and Hobart but no
| extraordinary devices yere needed Il
Craw to the large store a crowd Of
business men occupving All the seats
and filing up All standina. room
The interior of the store was marriott
| icallv and tastef,Illy decorated with
flags and streamers The only Moi
unon the adornnents v.as j 1arpa nho.
tcyranh Of n q pan ,locad oga{net
the front of the nlatfo,,,, hat,vean mr.
traits of the candida+as mn bigha,.
than either The "hoee, ,yas caraf,,,l,.
,oead IN . chair bie l,t,..,.. ,..ti,,,r 49,.
an arm ana hie fipol.,. ,,Iao,3 ,.,o.,.,,.r,.
AGAINST bts ahool, IT. aasi,,, Nh
! ,taptl,, r,,s ,o ,,,,,,..s,,,t ,,,,., -, 80
i,ati,., o,,l stot.,'.,,.,,,ii,-1 a,,t.,,.1.
49, hi,,tt 49, f.',,'
| hoo1,sboI,.os a,,,,,,a,a,, - tI,' hll,.
| o,,,,n1 oo,+oir,i,,,r ,..t,,,,..', wv
! ,,.,s,,tl,, ,atha, ,,,.t;r'. -,
/ s,,,,,a ,tor,,inc. ,,,, -, 49,, 3,,',,
ana - r,,,,. T., a., a,...,'1. ,11I,.s.'',
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49,, e,,,,{.1,, 80 49,, -.
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.I
-. 60, y
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,,,,s,,...l;a, -, ~ 500
,', .,..,t ~
80, +"
'oi,s
Na''' i'O ""U'"
-, 90 l'o'' ', 20
,,,-,.l - NM Ci'''i' d "i'"'S
''''p a, ,'ii' He
: , al =. "ueu, fi'ei
=; vs. 80 w eiIe'' ''''' 'i.e u.s. u'
''.I I'm '''iSii "aa one w i0ile9tS
~. - - u'''' ,'' l"'.
-,t, ,,.e,lN''.. On "ii
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,'1.,,' - ,,i,e ms ~ wv 9lilil'"l -
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-, ." ''''l' t,iU go - a,i.'
/ tf,i,,. o,,l,- 4 Sc
-. ~, 49, -.
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o,o,1 ,,oo, 80, III, H.. -
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- H., -, - n.,-,t
r,u,t ,no,,s,,.a -. -,
in, tha ,,,,1,,,,t,,al, ,,o.1.,.i,., III;
r.cs in mic o(,,,,,,r,. ,,.,, 49,, =,
..r,o,in,. o-i+b 49, ,,rr,oeti,..
,a,,,1a,,s,n p,,t ,.;.,
,,,,t,.. ,,,,,. 49, 49, -,
-, aa,,,,,l 49,,
,,,,.1,t ar,.I s,,.,ll, sl'I9 ~
-, -,
.l,',a,.;t,. - oAoli w.. .''> ''''' 81.
,,.,I 49, .l
H.. ~ ~ -
~ .l,.l-.'-e,' % 0'10 ,"90 N"9 -
49, N'''''
49,. 80. ''',''s' - 'i'''
N'N'a ~ eia97 ~
- en- 0iN'et tS"ii iH'iii'd
49,. No ny as i'"'oi i,"S spee'h
''''' Wv N''Pt"SNtS " 'HiS country
III '''0 H"'i' " CoeIcl'S 'le N"teS
VI 'i'Vll el'iPl"3 - re REFERRED 70 me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11
The Weeks Games.

The schedule for the coming week is as
follows:
LEAGUE.
Wednesday, Thursday. Saturday-St.
Louis at Cleveland, Brooklyn at Balti-
more, Philadelphia at Washington, Chi
cago at Pittsburg, Boston at New York,
Cincinnati at Louisville
Sunday-St. Louis at Louisville, Chi
cagO at Cincinnati
NEW ENGLAND.
Friday-Fall River at New Bedford.
Pawtucket at Brockton.
Saturday-New Bedford at Fall River,
Brockton at Pawtucket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11

1t has been decided that the date of
the proposed meeting between Edward
Atkinson and j. T. O'Sullivan for a
joint presentation of the money ques-
ton will be Wednesday. Sept 10th at
the Town hall in Bruokline. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11
Heavy Rainfall at Halifax.

Portsmouth, n. H. Sept 1a-Tho
schooner Union Knsshury. Bath for
Boston. is lying ~ anchor ia tn" lower
harbor In disabled condition. When on
Boon Island yesterday. tho schooner was
struck by ID heavy squat ana the main
boom. gan ana sails were blown away
The Jerrys Point Ire saving crow
worked the vessel into tho harhor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11

The late frost spoiled SO per cent. of
the corn for West Farmington's corn
factory 1t is hard on the corn packers
and the planters. Not more than 100. 900
cans will be packed instead of 35D 600
as was the estimate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11

constipation is the cause of all sorts
~ serious disorders of the blood.
strong cathartics are worse than use
'css. Burdock Blood Bitters is natures
own remedy for troubles of this sort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11
WILL OCCUR. SATURDAY.
PIttston Fair Postponed from Thursday vii
Take Place that Day.

Pittston. Sept. 10 (SpecaU- The
Pittston fair, which was postponed, to-
day. on account of rain. will take place,
Saturday. when all the features of the
programme will be carried out The
races will be called at = o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11

AT the Colorado Republican state con-
Nrntion at Denver Col. Thursday Jared
l.. Bush, at present Lieutenant Governor
was nominated for Governor. A fusion
with other parties on the state ticket
does not appear probable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-11
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT NEW BEDFORD.

A rafting game was played here. to-
day. Only one hit was made on knorr
which gave Brockton their only run
and victory. Attendance, 100
n n o o. 90 0 0 x-1
H,,." afford 0 0 90
rI,.s prockton |. New Bedford. ). Er-
rorsN-N New Bedford. 0: Brockton, o. knorr
and Burke; Magee and shea.
Ar Fall River-The Pawtucket-Fai
River game was postponed; rain