davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22
KID BEvIS WENT TO PIECES.
DETROIT PULLED ruE GAVE our ~
mn: Ei,.iiTW.
The nincs HAD Nppnrcnii, Winning
Lead. hut In Two Innings the M
gers Piled tn Ten Wun---In.
iinnnpoii- Was U.ntru.

I'D RoVis pitched n winning Gnuo OF
bah yesterday fNr six innings. but u" went
M IN II balloon In tho iycnth and in that
inning and tlIn cishth the Detroit Tlerrs
pounded out ten runs assisted by Bevis
wildnogl. and won the game, with 10 biz
margin to SPARE.
base on balls to the nlft man up IN
the seventh followed l, scratch hit and
home run drive. t,u' Bowls up No the air.
h'd In the next irr.re n seemed us u the
Visitors never would b." r.tiraI Nia'gri,s
have been SO 'cW aud FAR between for cop
tain stallIncs mud his criprlrs ON THIS trir
tlnt they fairly went Wild with joy whgu
iley lHll'j tk' game out
llunkv uns.. r"I"asod Ev Ean.ug CITY.
mad" his appearance In u Detroit uniform,
ana put up good game OF bail nt short.
llc hit the ban better than he hl for Ran.
sds city within month. and mulr sowc
Remarkably good stops TNiuohaiu GilIrn
ana whistler caoh succeeded in driving the
hall oN'r tho lcft G'll fence for home runs.
somothme r.ry uuUs Ill.
E'EaH stated in to pitch for the rigrrs.
hui the t'ur hooawy 800 familiar with his
curves that. after they had IiIo1 up three
earned runs IN tLr Nrth irrlus. H', gave
Gltf"r that.
Tn" huos got two runs Inv the Hrsr inn
luE hy uons ilpk more than anything rIsa.
WIN ON out. Lake hii ptcly. and Mon.-
10 went Go tlst uu Iull.. Itt.r Lake had
h,.ru thrown ont tHinE 90 steal srcunI.
who! hg and .Aiouet,c .l0I" sccund aud
lmL'. Hines dropped The assist. SloH.i
,nen yloN" ln, both runs with a clean single
Jhsnn harl MoNickor lea on wIth two
h9EEEg'. Hr.yis sg-riio"l. and Hainol1 diel
az Hrsi Ihen Lake aui Moucfec cracked
yut t"n twohatgrrs ln succession and
hlusinau single. scoring throo earned
seventh ON fia'nci,rs lit arI Trosi'a fum.
'ig : Mu' pi'rt uud single by Mcnrfnc.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22
CLAHIDAY PENITENT.
Says His Wife Did the Proper Thing
In ShOOtinE Him,

William G. Clsridy. Of li22 Belvidere
street, who WAS shot In the right eye by
his wife, whom he was trying to assault
Monday night. remained quietly at his
home yesterday. 1t Is believed that, de-
spite the fact that the bullet, which was
shot from ss-caliber cartridge, is lodged
somewhere is Ciaridy's face, he Will re-
cover. 1t entered the lower lid OF his
right eye, and seems TO be working toward
his left eye. His face was very much swol-
len yesterday: the sight of the right eye
entirely ohstructed. and the sight OF the
left eye partially 50. lie refused to permit
the police surgeon 10 attend him Monday
night after he was shot. and also Objected
To being sent to the city hospital. lie
caused his mother TO be teeIraph.d for at
olathe. kas.. and when she arrived yester-
day morning, Dr. Lutz, OF ll.2 Independ-
ence avenue, was secured to look after
Claridy.
The wounded man now acknowledges that
he was entirely In the wrong in the mis-
treatment of his wife. and says she did
Just right In shooting him. He refuses alb
solutely TO appear against hen and says
she shall not be prosecuted with his CON
sent. He Is very penitcnt. Yesterday aft
ernoon he wrote a note to Captain Burns
in charge at C--tral police station, where
his wife Is confined, asking that she be
.ivfn her liberty In order that she can be
at his bedside.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22
FIGHTING THE MISSOURI.


Tho fcklc current OF the Missouri riyci
has caused all sorts of grief for the rail.
way lines that were bullt along it's banks
and has forced the expenditure OF hundreds
OF thousands Of dollars TO protect the road.
beds and save the ground from dcstrur.
tion. Just now the Air line and the Mis-.
souri, Pacific down at the mouth OF the
Blue are having an inning with the Big
Muddy. and so far have had n hard fight
TO keep from getting the worst OF tho on
counter. Three years since the Missouri
Pacific expended over $500 in putting IN
breakwators and riprappiur along the Mis-
souri,. ihIs SD" OF the Blue. The current
Since then the current has changed and
thcro is Il wide sunibar now outside OF the
brcdkHntcrS put In at SO great cost. The
cutting has been RESUMED east OF the mouth
OF tho Blue and just az present Is making
plenty Of trouble for the AR limo and the
Missouri Pacific. More than i,",J cords OF
willow tasCincs have been used in trying
TO form a brcakwatcr, and 1t has been
weighted down with over 2pD carlonds of
rock dumped on top Of it, and yet the cur
rent refuses to recognize the obstrucuons,
and continues to cut the banks. 1t IL
problem rs TO what the result Will be. The
Air line tracks are in danger. and IL de-
struy.d the danger TO the Miss ouri Pacific
viii he greatly increased. The banks at
that point are all dirt much Of which has
bC-u washed in there ~ some former per-
Tod. and Yields easily TO the current, which
is at present very strong and cuts directly
against the bank.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22

rAyonIrns WE'RE nowLEp OVER.


Favorltes were howlod over with great
regularity at the races yesterday, and the
spectators came home with light pocket
books. Summaries:
First rarc-t'our aud onc-half furloncs,
Nellie Castccl n Uoboi. : to !. won; Hook
Jr.. 20 If. Norris, 2 to . second: Bin Pow
eli, 20 CStrode). : to 1. third. Time. o:-9.
K.tte West, Dock H. Never Mine. Ellie
Wilson and Night Latch also ran.
Second race Four and une-half fur
lonss-Frank Nichols. 10. Green. to =
won; Mamie Clark, % Rebo). 10 to /,
second, Cassandra, iO2 diylcJ, even third.
No time taken. silver Dor. sam Wilson,
Willie = and llttlc Doris also ran.
Third racc-siN fUrlonEs-Dr. MrAllistor.
ioi tWill!amsJ, to ], won; Moss Rose. %
e.. Norris, . to 1, second, r.d Gltn. l0i
MyleD, = 10 9, third. Tlmr. l.9or.. Jennie
J., H. Wild"mar camden and Martha
smith also ran.
Fourth rGcc-s.cyen rurlongs. Royal Net
u' ~ Dsehol, to !, won; Alvn, % GF
MOTIFS, 70 7, second; iIsknla. ioi lIylui
to ., third. Time, l:Gi'- Disturbance and
III bare also ran,
Flfth rarr-Fuur and ouo-half fuflpugs.
hlG-tan, l0i a. Norris, 10 !. won. Heck
lel tNon CAMP lu TO !. second; Ava Cain
- htrb1l. To ., third. Time ".-n Far
mlr H., Sert, ltlloy Hall and Billie Heck
also ran
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22
MINOR MENTION.

Mrs. olive NJ. Hall. of 500 McCiee street,
reported the loss OF a gold watch by theft
TO the police last evening.
Mrs; Il. +. Beach. of Cassvlle, Wis, re-
ported to the police yesterday the loss of a
pocketbook conts ming 81 and two baggage
checks. She thinks 1t WAS stolen at the
Union depot while she was waiting there.
William Lacey, OF I2li Walnut street, re-
ported to the police yesterday the loss of n
pocketbooR containing some money a,
Eighth street and Grand avenue. He
claims II was found and carried away by
another man, who Will be arrested unless
he returns II to its owner.
Jack Ryan, saloonkeeper, at ndepend-
ence avenue and oak street. was fined SO
IN the police court yesterday for conduct
ing MS place without a license. He ap.
pealed his case. Ryan. who operates a
pretty Tough place, was refused q license
- board Of police commissioners last
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22
SYNODICAL COLLEGE

And Conservatory of Music.
For Young Ladies'. Elegant Location Facu ty
specialists. steam heat electric lights. For alta.
logue. address Rev. 7. T.. Walton, frest,
Fulton, Mo.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22
WIGHT, BURGLAR CAUGHT.
wanted tor Rohb.ry and Tor shooting
Charles Ford,

Wichita Has., July 2l--tspeciall Bob
Hem, thp burglar who robbed the house
OF Charles Ford sunday night, and after
wards shot Ford in the head was captured
al Joplin, Mo- Tonight,
Ford found the burglar packing yalu-
ables into ratchet The latter picked up
F"rd's revolver and ran. A posse OF farm
crs was uiganiIrd and gave chase. They
located H-ih In "A Corntieid. When he WAS
covered with u shotgun and ordered to
throw up his hands, he complied. quick as
a lash. Whom they advanced To him. he
whipped OUT FOri's revolver and shot Ford
IN The face, Then he grabbed the shot,
gun brnk" the stock, and using the barrel
as a club, fought his way through the
pnkhn and maln his nsnnne ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22
AN UNPAID HOTEL BILL.
fiii.S Men Did Not Pay Their Rrck-
ohinS at the Recent 81. Jo-
>cph Convention.

81. joseph. Mo. July 2l.--tSreclaI) j. r.
Hines Of the Pacific house. has "a bill of
!l2s against the 9illoy delegation to tn. re-
cent R"pIblican STATE convention in this
city, ana it has been placed In hands Of at
tnrheys Tor collection. With Instructions to
Lrigtuhon may be Included in the suit
Tie hotel bin of f'iley himself has been
raiI, an. the account Of The Pacific house
Fillcy men. Tn" rooms and board were on
gAEed by Griffin who now claims that
some Of the deloEaies IN the party took
thc,r meals Al other places and did not oc-
cupy th" rooms a. the Pacific. At the ho-
tel IT Is claimed tho rooms were engaged
arrived ana regis tered, ana wore assigned
10 rooms, Before he Went away, Griiin
said the entire bill would be paid but IL
has not yet been settled.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22
L0TTIE Lorraine THE WINNER.


Detroit Mich. July gl.-iirlght Regent,
N" village Farm PAGER. who recorded n
brilliant series of victories last season,
went 'ho init, In a,oSts on a rather SOFT
track Hi the Rluc Rbhon meeting to.hav
lie failed, however. TO got a third heat, and
the big rHU" u the day went to l.ottIc
Lorraine, VITO had not boon in 1t In tho
hrtiiu4. but who proved a splendid slayer
TIL. crowd stuck to Badge In the betting
EaHton WAS ordered down in tho last heat
aud VI Thomas PUT mp to drive Badge. but
h" lii comparatively worse than before
coming m only fourth. Favnrit"s won In
the other three events. Yesterdays races
htv" been smdwlchod In the remaining
urpErumWee of the wrck aud to-inotruN's
great feature will be the Merchants and
Manufacturers SlUr"n trnttinE stake Tho
track TODAY has hoon rendered easily three
seconds slow 10y the rains the day was
cloudy ana warm Attendance about $500
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22
EDUCATIONAL.
The Kemper School, '''"'"'fi s'.so"r'

for boys oldest boys academy in MIS-;
10 Military irill and discipline. SpcclM
home, the supervision of conduct ami tns
cotir-cs ~ study In all branches prepara-
and able faculty. For illustrated catalosus
r. A. JOHNSTON, A. NJ, Principal.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22
NOT ALI wo,.kING rou DAVIS.
some city officials at Sprinphcld, bu,
Tbrrr Are Othrrs.

\ number of city hall employees went
10 Springfield yesterday with the Davis
tram. Among the heads Of departments
WHO itlt their Offices We're Wallace Love
superintendent OF buildings; Walter Davis
suittntendent of. strects; Henry Sieben
tiMmbInE lnSpeo tor. G, $, Curry, city
from each of the principal departments
hut there were many who did not co,
mayor Jones and Private Secretary RELY
.l..d al their posts. as did city Physician
,nnih, Coinptroller Lund, city Counselor
MnllnuFal. 'liy Assessor Nost and City
Treasurer Green '
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22

There Is M more delightful spot on e,r,h
than Mani'ou Springs. col, Ii is an iIeni
place to spend "A summer The Mansions
nni the Maiiiiou HOUSE, The Two pyIurII,ni
hotels, are under the management of
George Nj. walker The grounds arc large.
the rooms airy and the cuisine uns,ir,
passed. Then write to Geo. NJ Walker
Mention Springs, col. for rates and other
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22

,.Wichita, Kas.. July 2l,-,speciaIl Two
niile children Of Ira Reese We're buried
county. to-day. They We're playing undsr
a large bank when i suddenly gave way
and they We're buried beneath the dirt
1ht horrible accident was witnessed by
their father. who made superhuman ef-
terts 10 save them. but they were dead
wheh he dug the sand away from them.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22
Encct Of Que Drink at Eo..,,,,,,,

While the Union depot Was hll,d last ,v-
ening win travellers n man wu.s selzpd win
~ on the platform and for ten niniItrs
suffered the most terrible paroNysm. Ms
struggles were lrightful and it rrquirad
ing himself violence. When he re"nV,T.,
he EaNe his namc MS Thomas TrIrkey and
said he owned 2 saloon on East IniSp1nI'
told the depot officials that just prior Ia
having the M Trickcy had taken N drtnk
iln lnnnI - N.II
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22

Plttsburg. Pa. july sl.rrw6>fne games
were put up this afternoon, AMI The ieams
tnlii even Each OF the four pitchers I'D
The first game only one PittsbufPsr reached
third. In the second III. case was re-
versed. and baltimore reach-l third in
only one Instance. Killsn Kept the cham
piont down TO two hits up to the ninth.
b4Aa- WALL tAe Iasn osI lno more hits
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22
"waIbrids. for Go,en.r.-

SprinEneld, Mo, July al.--Cspeclal) a
hlshi and paradeu the streets soon after
"" Davis celebration. There were about
~ ~, IN llne. Almost al! Of them wore the
parade was banner statinE' The People
Of Nil souri, Want Cyrus r. Walbridge fol
GOyelpr" 'S'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22
ADestItute Family.

James pendleton, who lives on Vine
street between Twenty-hrst and Twenty.
second, Is in destitute circumstances and
sharitahly minded people are assured BY
worthy OF assistance. His wife and two
children are sick and he. himself Is in poor
health. The entire family is suffering and
must have aid at once
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22
"r"nd n"pidn g, Milwaukee :.

Milwaukee, WIS. July q 7',n arr,rs f,
n t"nth. inning gave the game a. Grand
Rapids. SrrT": ''"'''
Nil,y7ploo o,,oa,o. EliE
Grand Rapids .......i uOUINU Ugr-5 g.,
ilorl's milwaukee. E8k,f ami Sur.,,-
Grand Rapids. GoHr aus Su..uk. I.''
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22

ChiolHo. July 2l.-Cass Nerl retained the
Western fnuu@ championship this after
noon. defeating Guorr" WrrHn, the aspir-
tnt tar tho honor, IN straight sets: 6-l
g., g-l -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22

But there Is no change of cars of any
class on the Chicago Great Western raii-
way to st. Paul, Minneapolis. Dubulue and
mnicago. Note change Of time May 10th
Tickets At West Ninth street.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22

While Mrs, NJ 4. Pope, of ?i05 Campbell
street, was shopping In one of the large
dry goods stores yesterday morning her
Pocketbook containing s2i was snatched
from her hand. She reported the matter
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22

Awoman who is weak. nervous and sleep
less, and who has cold hands and feet, can
ters Iron Pills equalze the ejaculation,
remove nervousness. and give strength and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22
Free Chair Chr.

Through to pes Moines, St. Paul and Min.
nWsspoiis WsIps on % all trains 9f,the Chicago Great
~ Mmesh.erH ~ ,Maple Leaf Routel. Fastest line
Ninth street. ''s' W."
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CINCINNATI ~, Wv York a..

Cincinnati, o., July 2l.-Th- Reds wo,
two games from New YORK t,,-duy, mo fir,i
on tonnaushton's oTrOr, ihe second on
Cincinnati % 0OI 900 r
New York ...-.G - o 0 . o "a I >
Bgti.rics-Ciucinnatl, Dwy-r and pei,zt
New York, sullivan and Wilson.
SECOND GAME.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-03
WHERE THEIR HEADS ARE LEVEL.
Augusta Attorneys Agree to Close At 4 P. N
During Summer Months.

The Augusta attorneys have, upon
mutual assent. determined that the
summer afternoon. at least after 4
o'clock. is@no time for business. They
have. accordingly, agreed to close Their
Offices at that hour during the months
of June, July and August.
This move has not been made with
out deep elaboration. 1t was proposed
by one of our shining young legal
lights. and on first consideration met
with some opposition. But on second
thought when the beauties and joys OF
summer afternoon in the open ARR
before which, of all others, the brain
worked lawyer falls PROSTATE, there
were no two ways about It,
SO. the long afternoons together
they'll pass-at the ball game, or on the
wheel. or on the tennis court-so much
more comfortable than the courts in
which their lives are centered.
One and all, by reclamation, the,
make the sensible move, and will, II
fresh air can do it, live all the longer
and the deeper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-03

It was timely and the hay crop il as
sured. Planting is nearly completed
More corn has been planted than usual.
Farmers are seeing the necessity OF
raising their feed for cows instead Of
luyins so much Western corn The
apple crop is promising. judging from
the blossoms. Emma Berry has OBJ
tanned position in the post office in
nover.-W. w. Clough of East Liver
more. lost his blacksmith shop. to-
sether with workshop. by fire, May %.
Loss. about $1,000: insured for $500. He
VIII probably rebuild at oncc.-M. r.
Jones recently met with an accident
ny being thrown from his carriage.
ear Livermore Falls, but Is expected
T. be out in a few days.. Il Briggs
% Lewiston, was lately In Fayette,
looking after beef cattle.
SOUTH VASSALBORO.
Mrs. Stephen Scates who has been i'll
Tor the past few months is still quite
poorly. Her daughter. Mrs. Joseph
Howe of Hallowell,is with her.-Several
from this place attended Memorial ex-
orclses at South China-Frank Staples
of Riverside. was In the place, Monday
calling on his mother, who is spending
the summer with Mrs Matilda Lynn
Iirs. w. L. Robbins and daughter of
brunswick, have been spending few
days with her mother, Mrs. II. N.
Whtehouse.-Mrs.. NJ. A. Milliken left
Tor Auburn, last Thursday. to spend a
Few weeks with friends.--(ieorge Lam
son and daughters of Whitefield, passed
Memorial day with his father, Jere-
inlah Lamson.-H Smell of River
side, was in the place. Monday.-George
Gates of East Vassalboro, who has
been very sick the past week. is slowly
convalescing.
ROME
Mrs. Henry Hammons was visited n
few weeks ago by a physician from
New Jersey, who claims eminent sllc-
cess In the treatment of cancers His
method of treatment is to purify the
blood and make local applications of
certain medicines. She thinks that
she notes some Improvement as the
result of his treatment.-Wi Austin. a
former resident of this town. who has
been in Weld for several months past
IS visiting at his former home and at
l.clsrade Mills, for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-03
New York Produce Market.

New York. June ,.
FLOUH-Rcceipts, 1885 pkgs; exports
$l?l bhls. $500 sacks; sales, 800 pkgs
dun. weak.
SOUTHERN FLOCR-Weak.
RYE FLOC R-Dull. easy.
CORN MEAL-Steady.
RYE-Nominal. state. Az.
BARLEY Nominal; ungraded western
sail
WHEAT Receipts. 1856. OPS: exports. 90
on; sales 5000: dull, firmer; fob, Y /,
arrive: No. Northern 64h to arrive.
CCRN-Receipts, S3.423: exports. $50. 10
sales, Il. 800: dun, firm; No. 2, 1874 elc
vator: 3i14 afloat.
oATS-Receipts, S2o,6oo; exports. 500. 1SS
sales. 10000; fairly active. steady: No 2
23iafi 23ss No. 3, 211s; No. white. 25h
mixed western. 23di2i; white western, g
as; white state 25M2S.
BEEF-Quiet, easy: beef hams. dull
tierced beef. firm moderate demand; GU
meats, slow easy. picked bellies. !.
pounds. 4ls; picked shoulders, Az; picked
LARD-Dull. firmer: western steam
closed 437ls: city. a; refined, dull.
PORK-Dull, tscady.
BUTTER-Fair demand state dairy
10ff15; state creamery, llm15ls: western
dairy. sail: western creamery. uGil5H
western factory. SMl0R: elgins. 1oia.
CHEESE-Quict.
PETROLEIIM-Ste United, log.
COFFEE-Rio, dull nominal.
SUGAR-Raw. dull. steady: refined
fairly active. &c lower: No. 6. As: No. Z
l5-6: No. s. AZ; No. g. AS; No. 10, Az
No. H. 4 lie: No. y. A. No. 10. 8 15-16
8: confectioners a. AZ: cut 55s crushed
80; powdered. 5 5-16; granulated, ); cubes
5h
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool quiet firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-03
Did Yo,, Ever,

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy fol
your troubles? If not, get a bottle now
and get relief This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all Female Com
plants, exerting wonderful direct in
fiuence in giving strength and tone to
the organs. If you have Loss of APP
petite, Constipation, Headache, Faint
ing Spells. or are Nervous, Sleepless
Excitable, Melancholy or troubled with
Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the
medicine you need. Health and
Strength are guaranteed by its use.
Only fifty cents at Chas. X. Partridges
Drug Store. septic, m, w&f&w, folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-03
srAIe NEWS.
kennebcc.
NORTH PITTSTON.

|
Memorial day passed very quietly In
this town. In the forenoon. delegates
| from Brookings Post G. A. r. of Ram
dolph. decorated the soldiers graves in
the cemetery in this place.-John Grant,
Jr., employed on the steamer kennebec.
spert Saturday night and part of Sun
day with his parents In this town
Mrs. Maude Sweetland and her two
children of Gardiner, spent Saturday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grant. Thomas Dunn Is employed at
| the Cedar Grove ice houses -Mrs.
Satira Ware of this town, started.
Wednesday, for Brockton, Mass, where
| she will spend a few days with her
| daughter Carrie.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
James of Dresden, were in town,
| Saturday.--Mr and Mrs. John Riples'
of Beech hill were in town, Friday OF
last week.-David Williams of Boston.
Mass. is in town. on q visit to his
brother Ambrose Williams. Mr.. Will
liams has been quite i'll with pneu-
monia and has decided to stay with his
brother and try to regain his health
Mr. and Mrs. George Faulkner of
Hallowell. spent Sunday with her par
>~''>'' ILL.,
Nharies Hatheid, VINO bought the
lcrciVal farm year ago, has moved
irto the mouse TINS spring. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hatfield work in the cotton mill
IN Augusta, riding from the farm to
thtir work dally.-Mrs. Eunice Freeman
ard Mrs. Bertha Bassett of China,
visited friends in the place last week.
MI and Mrs. j. .. bragg of South
China, were here. Saturday calling on
fricnds.-Frank and Malvin Toby, Lee
stone and Fred Perley were at Oak
Grove, Saturday.-C. L. Lowe and
family attended Memorial services at
SCUM emma >. PERKINS ana mother
,a,da,, ,,a,aI,,.;a, e.o,.,.io~c - r,a.. w.
,I,,.,.. No., ,.o,,.,ra ~
,,>,,,,., Co.., Co., ,,ot NJ. Nil;
,,,u 49,. MI. I,,;a =. NJ.
,;,la ea..1, ~. 80, NJ
nTi, -, ,'.,,,,,a :, a,,., =,
p;,,..,...;d< ,,,,., IT. ,.a1,l.a, MI. ,.@.s
,,n..o,1 ,,,.l, ,,.oaI,. an .cca,,,,, ~ 49,,
,,e n,,,o. fo,.o,. NJ, !, r..,a,.
.nort S,,rao,, Win Az ava Nj "a ~
r,,,,o,, ~ c,,,,,, v,s,.,,,,,,,r,
W EEh = MILLS
Ray Morton Il little boy living in the
family of John Gray, was quite badly
stabbed Friday, in the thigh while
playing. He is quite comfortable. DR..
Lincoln is attending him.-Mrs. Frank
Doc has gone to Fairfield. to visit her
mother, Mrs. Annie Harvey for a few
Weeks.-Miss Jane Gray is quite sick
- ",' nlo'".l $500 c,,a,a ~, ,a,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-03
Nausea,
Il Sea-Sickness.


Both due to an unnatural con.
dition Of the vital organs, caused
by unwonted surroundings or
excuses, either an unnecessary
generation of the gastric juices
or partial suspension Of the
natural functions of the life.
generating parts, in other. words
a state of mal-nutrition with its
ever accompanying unpleasant
sensations. For such sickness
get nourishmcnt, take