davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-16
A Half Finished Job.
"Sir, I am self made mani!
"Who interrupted your. - Strand
Magazine,
Notice For Publication.
Homestead Entry No, S79S.l

U. s. Land Office at Z
Santa Fe, N. M, Feb. IS, 1871
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
rerister and receiver at Santa Fe, N. NJ, on
March W, 1897, viz: Anthony Doclkwiller, OF
Giorieta, N. NJ for the swA NV \. wh,sw
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva.
tion Of said land, Wis: Cristino Rivera and
John Finn, Of Glorieta; Anton Fink and Ar
thur BischofP, OF Santa Fe
JAMES II, WALKER. Register
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-16
A Man of Intellect.

"Henry had the baby s photographs tax
en- When he went after them, he knew
her among hundred other babies.
"How did he know herr"
"He had hung his watch and chain
around her neck. "-Chicago Record.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-16
An Appropriate Gift

"Henry, bought a beautiful book for
Bridget
"What is its''
1T Is called The Autocrat of the Kitchen
Table '"-Chicago Record
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-16
Quite tho Reverse.

She was thinking Of gowns.
"Women don t dress for men," she said.
"No. Quite the reverse, he returned.
He was thinking of living pictures. -
Chicago Post.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-16

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
TO cure, 25 cents,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-16
His Native Place.

Ryan-Phot part of Oirland do yez COON
frum9
Shea-Th&6owntrodden part. Truth, 7
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-16
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

COMPANY or NEW YORK
RICHARD A. McCURDY PRESIDENT
STATEMENT
For the year ending December 81 1895
According to the Standard of the Insurance
Department of the State of New York
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-16

MARCUS BRUNSWICK, Secretary.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08
Pleasant Valley.

School begins in the Bell and Thorn
burg districts Oct. 3.
Paul CASTOR husked corn for Henry
Carver, Wednesday.
A Rev. Mr.. Green breaches at the
C. p. Church Sunday night.
J. r. Adams is laying the founda-
tion for j. w. Dill's new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend attended a
sale near the 80 school house, Tuesday.
Some Of Altoona's young folks visit
ed in our nelghborhood last Sunday
evening.
Miss Lau \ Townsend sewed for
Mrs. Bell Nc,Iillan a couple Of days
this week.
John Adams sister and husband are
here on visit. We failed to learn
their names.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith attend
ed Presbytery at Elder Branch, Thurs.
day, Friday and Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Carver started Sunday
for KansasCity to see the sights there
during the coming week.
VIM. Rouses' thresher passed
over our roads Monday. They thresh-
ed for Thomas and Miers on the Nc
Coy farm.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08
Ridge.

Ed Arnett and Miss Eta Titus were
married the 9th ult.
Mrs. G. e. Irwin is visiting relatives
in Clinton, Mo-, at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus are visiting rel
atives at Coffeyville at present,
John Rice will leave for visit with
relatives in Missouri, in a few days.
Born, on Tuesday the 2Sth inst, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ostrander, a fine
boy.
j. w. Whetchel and g. e. Irwin at
tended the reunion at Chanute this
week.
Ellsworth Beaver and Miss Anna
Everett were married Wednesday the
30th ult.
Miss Mollie Everett left this week for
Nowata, Ind. Ter, to begin winters
term Of school.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08
COlfaX Township.

Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1897. sam Green
purchased fine horse Of Uncle Ril'
'uIU,
Tuck Manner sold his hogs to
White Bros, at Buffalo.
Edith Lines began sceool at Peach
Grove, Monday.
Lou Brickler threshed his fax last
Thursday.
Will Tefft had the misfortune to
lose his big gray mare last Sunday.
Case of bots.
George McFadden began school at
Golden Ridge, Monday.
Fred Cornell sold 300 bushels of old
corn to Ed. Moffat last week.
Lou Carl returned home from the
west last Saturday.
Fred Fritz returned home from Da-
kota last Friday.
Lou Carl will work for Frank Hodge
through corn husking.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08

Benedict will not have gas as re-
ported last week. Jno. Knans receive
ed word that the company would not
De able to put it in this winter,
Jno. knaus and wife went to X. c.,
10 take In the sights this week.
Dan Brinkley and Albert Stroud
enrolled 81 in the Benedict High School
Tyler Bros, have put the first coat
OF paint on S. NJ. Singleton's new
house.
Dudley and Bert Farewell started
to Kansas City last Sunday on their
wheels.
The next county teachers meeting
will be held in Benedict in the high
school room, Saturday, Oct. 16. begin
ming at 10 o'clock and continuing all
day.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08
Benedict.

Joe Miller, st. Fe section foreman,
went to Topeka, Tuesday evening to
take part in the Santa Fe Day at the
Karnival.
Mrs. Julia Farewell attended the
festival at Topeka last week.
Miss May Miller attended the circus
at Fredonia last Thursday.
DIR. Thompson visited the county
seat last week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08

MARRIAGE LICENSE.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08
Ward.

Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1891. james Owens
will commence school in the new
school house at Ward, next Monday.
George Kirk is on the sick list.
John Dewey is digging stock we'll.
Mrs. Leonard arrived home from
Indiana last Friday.
Preaching at the Baptist church
next Friday night by Rev. Leonard.
Mr.. j. D. Ogden has rented his farm
and will move to California this whit
er.
Mr.. Toomy and wife and JohnGeer and
wife, spent last Sunday at ]. w. Star
keys.
Mrs. Miner and Miss Cook leave for
Colorado today where they will visit
for some time.
Dora Ames, Lulu Starkey and May
Fredline were visiting at their home
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Blessing
and daughter and Mike Owens went
to Kansas City last Sunday.
Mr. Hooper, who has been very sick
for several weeks died asst Thursday.
TIE remains were inferred in the
carlton cemetery.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08
TALE OF TWO COUNTIES.
Continued from first page.)
FredOnia.

The Ruble sisters have taken charge
of the Gold DHst hotel.
Tom NEEDLE con is in the dray bust
ness again.
j. T. Cooper and wife attended the
state fair at Wichita last week.
5. 5. kirkpatrick has fixed up some
fine office rooms in the Opera block.
j. B. Rowe was circulating among
his friends on show day.
j. W. Paulen and Charles Burke
went to Kansas City on Tuesday even
ing.
Oscar Blume and Clyde Coleman de-
parted for Colorado on the noon train
list Sunday.
Howard Dean, populist candidate
for Register of Deeds, was in town on
last Thursday.
Charlie Dodd and William Dillon,
or La Fontaine, were up to the county
seat on Thursday.
l.. A. HarShiield has purchased
Chas. lilume's restaurant and has re-
fitted it and gave it the name of Klon-
dyke.
Joshua Hill, a former citizen of
FredOnia, is in town this week visit
ing his old friends and looking after
his interests.
Jesse Defevers, son Of j. W. Defe-
vers has returned from Humansville.
Mo-, where he has been engaged in
the mercantile business.
The Fredonia.I. O. O. f. Lodge is
going to have supper and entertain
ment on Friday evenin, Oct. Sth, it
being the twenty fifth anniversary of
the lodge.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
O. B. Greene and wife to Carrie f.
Cantrall, lot blk Fredonia. $1,0O.
Deming Investment Co. to 4. f.
Burnett, 160a VerdigrIs-tp. $3.50.
G. w. Tarter and wife to A arkansas
Vally Town u Land Co. lot blk II
Benedict. $40.
Deming Investment Co. to Isaac
Mhompson, 100 a Pleasant Valley-tp.
$8S.
G. II. Lamb, trustee, TO Nancy Pen
turf, 1l0a Virdigris-tp. $1.00.
Carrie f. Cantrall to w. w. Cline,
lot blk 5 FTedOlia $500.
Joseph Detat and wife to Richard
w. Ashby, lot 7 blk II Aliens add to
the city OF Fredonia. $1.00.
w. ii. Hall and wife to G. E. Hal
- Fall River-tp. 800.
Robert Mooney and wife to Mary
j. Cansler, lot II blk 2, New Albaly.
S25.
Andrew Pierce to e. T. Wells. 100 a
NeOdesha-tp $1,000.
George East and wife to John II.
CoOpey, % land and several lots i'm
Altoona. $500.
John A. Gardner and wife to l.. II
Isham, S0a Clilton-tp. $1,000,
l.. Fl. Isham TO Jane NJ. Gardner, so
a Clifton-tp. $4,000.
John +. Stazel to Della NJ. Stazel,
so a Colfax-tp. 5000.
j. W. Switzerland and wife to w. S.
Mcfarland, IL, II and 10 blk I Fords
add TO Neodesba. $3.50.
VIM. Hill and wife to w. S. McFar-
land, same lots as above q C d. sl.OO.
Louise Handman to Amelia G.
Hutcnins, part of block u in city of
Neodesha, q d. Sl.00.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
{ Leva G. Jones, Buffalo. q.
/ Alice NJ. NeG, II.
/ Andrew Roat, New Albany. 81.
Mollie MonsOn, 4" g 81.
Charles c. Bair, Fredonia. 49,
/ Mary Ross, 81.
New cases filed since last report:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08

Moments are useless if trihed away;
and they are dangerously wasted if
consumed by delay in cases where One
Minute Cough Cure would bring i'm
mediate relef.-Boschert & Williams.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08

New cases filed since last report;
Caroline Likes VS. Daniel Likes,
Divorce.
Bank of Neodesha vs. w. II. Bray, as
sheriff, Raplevin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-02
wheelmen Injured in Bicycle Race.

Exeter, N. H., September Wheel
mans day here was success beyond all
expectation or anticipation. The racing
programme tended to bring here fully
three Thousand cyclers, including some
OF the best known club members. Early
in the morning there was coasting con-
test which F. F. Martin of Waltham won
with H. Shaw Adams of Hayerhill,
second. The five mile tandem handicap
race was disappointment, as only one
team went over the right course, nearly
all the others branching off, thereby
covering much unnecessary ground, cost
ing them place at the finish The lucky
team was f. M. Conway and f. o.
Sawyer of Haverhill, Handicapped lis,
who finished in IS minutes, AZ seconds. A
ten mile road race had over one hundred
and fifty starters. The first two men to
finish, with handicaps to corrected times,
were as follows: AL Boggs, Haverhill
flour minutes); time, 27.47. E. e. Ian
den of Southwick, Mass, (three minutes) /;
time, 26.49. In this race James Cannon
Of Hampton Falls, was thrown and had
his skull fractured and other injuries to
his chest. He now lies in critical con-
ditiou. S. r. Wood of Nashua, had his
jaw fractured and received scalp wounds
Tonight he ia in fever. F. L. Woods of
Portsmouth, also received injuries, but
they nre not serious. Nine wheels were
broken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-02
The President Attends a wedding.

Fremont, Ohio, September 1.-Ensign
Harry Eaton Smith and Miss Fanny
Hayes were married at 7.30 tonight.
The bridegroom is an officer of the U. S.
navy, and the bride a daughter of ex-
President R. B. Hayes. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. W. Bashford,
president of the Ohio Wesleyan Un-
ivsrsity, assisted by Rev. A. NJ Hyde,
pastor of the First Congregational church
OF Toledo.
Immediately after the ceremony was
the dinner in the large hall with 800
guests. Among the guests were President
retary of War Alger, Gen. w. Fl. Gibson,
Gen. NJ. L. Jocye, ex-Gov Charles +, ster,
Gilbert A. Pierce, Minneapolis; Major
Gen. John R. Brooks of Cihcago,and many
other notables.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-02
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.J

Bath, September What has been the
most sensational trial ever held in Saga
dahoc county came to a close today.
A has been a case full of unexpected CO.
currences bitterly fought on both sides
ana fua OF indecent testimony, yet the
trlal throughout has been largely attended
Dy women, many Of whom move in the
highest circles and who have sat patiently
for hours listening to the nauseating
testimony. 1t was evidently with feel
ing OF sorrow that many of them gathered
at the court room this morning, sorrow
because the case which seemed to furnish
them SO much pleasure and qualification
was about to be closed. Still they were
there.
1t was 10.4O O'Clock when Judge White
house arrived and opened court.
Promptly upon taking his seat he drew
forth legal looking document, and after
glancing over it for few minutes read a
section from the statutes which seemed to
best cover the case, and said that through
the evidence introdced he had been unable
to satisfy his mind that any criminal
relationship between John 0. Patten and
Mrs Irene Roberts Patten had ever ex-
listed, and for that reason he had made
the finding as reported in the PRESS this
morning.
He said that he had listened carefully
to testimony and to arguments, and had
given the matter the most serious con-
sideration. He had considered the ages OF
the children, their sex and would decree
that the custody of the children should be
given to the mother for nine months from
September 1st, 1897, during which time
the father was to see them as he desired,
and during June, July and August the
children should be in the custody of the
father, the mother to have the privilege
of seeing them as desired. This arrange
ment to remain in affect until changed
by the court.
Immediately after the decision the
PRESS asked DR.. Percy W. Roberts if he
Ecaared to make any statement In regard to
the result of the case. He said that he
supposed the Least said the better, but
that he could not feel that the decision
was just when the evidence presented was
taken into consideration.
Neither Mr.. or Mrs. Patten were present
at court this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-02

cality afforded incidents of great inter-
est to the entire country. It.was here
] the Merrimac came to grief with her en-.
counter of that 'scheese box on raft,
sent down by our government just in
time to prevent depredations that might
have proved disastrous to our cause in
that region. While we held the james
the rebels found themselves powerless in
Eastern Virginia. When Norfolk was
suddenly evacuated on the approach of
our forces in the rear our position in that
quarter was comparatively mpregnable
Most of the expeditions for operations
on the southern coast rendezyoused at
Hampton Roads. 1t was here the Port
Royal and Newbern expeditions were
fitted out as well as the famous Fort
Fisher Armada, & one of the smost forini-
dable demonstrations sof the war. EARLY
in December, 1864, preparations that had
been in progress for, many weeks ap-
preached completion. -,s Il H. M
On the morning of December 12, 1861,
Commodore Porter weighed anchor and
proceeded southwark with hissfine feet
of fighting ships including ssIronsides, -
the Wabash, Minnesota, Colorado, Brook
lyn, Vanderbilt and score OF two of gun
boats
| The fleet of transports remained in the
Roads for a day or two perfecting ar
rangements and allowing the heavily
ladened warships time to obtain an
''offing'' and proceed leisurely to the
point of destination. Most of the trans
ports with troops sailed on tho 18th and
18th. The steamship Victor, on board of
which 1 was, did not leave until the
night of the 10Th, having been delayed
in taking in commissary stores. After
the voyage down the coast we arrived of
Masonboro Inlet on Sunday morning
December IS, 1864 For some cause the
attack on Fort Fisher had been delayed
and Gen. Buffers flagship Ben Red.
ford" had left the vicinity and did
not return until December Gath.
| The steam frigates, monitors and gun
boats maintained their. positions as best
they could and rode out the gale without
sustaining material damage. The Victor
also remained in position, bravely buffet
| ing the huge pillows that dashed against
her sides, and frequently swept over her
bulwarks. The gale finally subsidized on
Friday with gentle off shore breeze.
! At about 13O on Saturday morning a
Tremendous explosion occurred, caused by
the firing of a ship loaded with 234 tons
of powder. This ship had been prepared
for the purpose of surprising Fort Fisher
with the hope of dismounting her guns
and demoralizing the garrison. 1t proved
a failure so far as the damage to the fort
or inmates was concerned.
Instead CT towing the powder ship un-
der the walls of the fort those in charge
failed to place her within damaging dis
tance before setting fire to the train lead
ing to the mass Of power SO carefully
stored. The debris e the exploded ship
covered the ocean fSAn extended space
and the next morning NeAappeared to be
sailing through drift of charred saw
dust or tanners bark ground to powder.
1t appeared quite evident on Saturday
morning that the ships were preparing
for an attack ON the fort as the fleet
had formed in line of battle. The "Iron-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-02

1t was also voted to purcha Sc COM
mandery flag.
a Among the guests present were Captain
Howard L. Prince of the Washington
Commandery.
Z Those present were: Thomas P. Beals,
j. H. Ell. Hewett, D. S. Warren, G. W.
Tilden, A. K. Small, D. E. Parsons,
Charles o. Hunt, Ira Berry, 81. l..
Prince, j. W. King, III. S. Blanchard, c.
G. Graham, Frederick Robie, Hebron
Mayhem, W. W. Whitmarsh, B. M. Red
Ion, W. H. Green, George W. Verrill.
Charles W. Roberts, Sidney W. Thaxter,
Thomas J. Little, Wainwright Cushing,
j. A. Henriques, Charles Fl. Boyd, Chas.
W. Ford, Thomas Clark, A. L. Turner,
Edward Moore, Edward Deering Noyes,
VIM. Henderson, John Marshall Brown,
Alfred Mitchell, Edward M. Rand,
Selden Connor, Joshua L. Chamberlain,
S. Fl. Allen, John II. Clifford, H. S.
Melcher, E. Rowell, H. II. Burbank, S.
S. Andrew, Edwin Ilsley, J. H. Knight,
III. B. Sawyer, Hillman Smith, George
E. Brown, James NJ Thompson, Charles
Walker, Charles P. Mattocks, c. e. Mar
shall, James Il. Hewey, George S. Rowell
After cigars had been lighted Major E.
Rowell of Hallowell, read his paper en-
titled six Months in Virginia,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-02


memorial of Col. Wentworth, prepared
largely by Companion Hayes, was pre-
sented by Companion Burbank.
After mentioning Col. Wentworth s
descent from a family distinguished in
Colonial times, and his political career,
the memorial reeites the leading incidents
of his military career as follows: OF
superior personal appearance, he was early
attracted to military life. Prior to the
war Of the rebellion the organized a com.
pany of militia and was in command OF
it when Sumter was fired upon. In April
'6l, under the first call for troops, his
company offered it's services to the gov
ernor, expecting to form part of the
First Maine regiment, but 1t was ordered
to garrison Fort McClay, at the mouth of
Portsmouth harbor. He was appointed d
Lieutenant Colonel of the 27th Maine
regiment, September 10, 1862, and pro-
NOTED to Colonel, February II, 1868. The
regiment was mustered out July II, 1868,
its term of service having expired At the
request of President Lincoln commemo-
rated by the secretary of war, he, with a
portion of the regiment, volunteered to
remain in defence Of Washington after
their time had expired, pending the result
of the battle that was fought at Gettys-
burg. For this service he received medal
of honor. May 6, 1864, having been
active in recruiting the 32d Maine regi-
ment he was commissioned colonel. This
regiment was assigned to the second
brigade, second division of the 9th army
corps. Col. Wentworth took an active
part in the campaign of 1864, until the
explosion of the mine before Petersburg
on the Both of July. in which engagement
he was severely wounded and which ter
minated his military career. October 1S,
1864, he was discharged for disability. In
1866, he received from President johnson
the prevent of brigadier general for gal
liant and meritorious services during the
war, his commission bearing the date Sep
tember 10th.
He was an officer of commanding
presence, prompt, energetic, thoughtful,
resourceful, and in his several commands
he won the regard of his men, whose
esteem he held and cherished during his
subsequent years. This was signally
manifest in the large attendance OF
| veterans present at his impressive funeral
ceremonies in which his fellow citizens Of
town, county and state participated, anG
paid their tribute of sincere respect.
| Genial in disposition, his home was al
ways open to his friends, to whom he wa:
as true as steel. AS citizen he was pub
lie spirited and did all in his power tc
promote the welfare of the community in
which he lived. He was respected by al
who knew him and many will long re-
member his deeds of kindness. His com
panions of this commandery tender to hi.
widow and family their profounG
sympathy.
This memorial is signed by Horace II
Burbank, Charles r. Litchfield ant
Calvin L. Hayes.
Commander S. II. Allen presided a
the meeting. Registrar H. S. Melchel
took the place of Recorder H. S. Burrag;
who is absent attending the corporation
meeting of Brown University.
1t was voted that the war papers of thu
commandery be published in a volume
The contract for printing was awarded tt
| the Thurston Print.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-02
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 1.-The local
weather bureau Office records as to the
weather are as follows:
Sa. m.-Barometer. 30.076 thermo-
meter, 62.o; dew point, 81, humidity, IS;
wind, 5 NV; weather p.cloudy.
8 p. m.-Barometer. 30.035; thermom-
eter, $50; dew point, 81, humidity, u
wind, S; velocity, 8: weather. p.cloudy,
Mean daily thermometer, 81; maxi
mum thermometer, 72; minimum ther.
mometer. So: maximum velocity oi
wind, IA S; total precipitation, 0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-02

,mnraa nmUuhenky, ny, his driver, having been re-
hi1,d 1u tor pulling, Marsh was put up be-
sIno sa IN me horse. Shockenky was fined
Stoy; ston Marsh was awardd 800 out of the
stations earnings.
srs Birney, Mooney "a and I Porter Ss Were We're each
! II na S5o each for pulling their horse, and
all 1t pools were declared of.
ne 2:S0 trot was closely contested by
httnce FL OF India, the favorite and Nick.
~ - ene 22l pace, Miller Boy carried off
sle nonors in the first two heats, but was
;s ns'saSen out by Lucy Stokes in hot finish
u une third. The race had to be post
poneu on account of darkness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-02
Catbolio Young Men Elect onicers.

Boston, September Among the most
Important business transacted at the Sec
ond davis proceedings Of the 23d annual
convention of the Catholic Young Mem S
National Union, was the election of off :
GERS which resulted as follows:
President, Rev. VIM. r. McGuirl,
Brooklyn; first vice president, Rev Bern
ard M. Began, Railway, n. J. second
yice-president, Daniel P. Toomey Boston !;
secretary and treasurer, John j. Brady.
Albany.
It was voted to hold the convention of
1898 at Washington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-02
Generous Gift to a Hospital.

Lewiston, September 1.-The Journal
learns from good authority that James s..
Sanborn of the Boston firm of Chase &
Sanhorn, but who is now practically a re-
sident of this county, has given the
Central Maine General Hospital Sl0o0.
Mr.. Sanborn is a native of this county,
and has expressed great interest in the
hospital.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-02
Weather Conditions.

Washington, Sept. IA trough Of
low pressure extends from Kansas to
Assiniboia. Showers have occurred in this
trough and in the lake regions
and the South Atlantic states. The pres
sure sl is high off the Atlantic and north
facific coasts and north of Lake Super
ior. The temperature has fallen IN the
laKe regions, the middle slope and re-
mains stationery elsewhere.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-02
Sanford Boy Badly Injured.
TSP EC1AL TC THE pRKss,!

Sanford, September Peter Byron,
aged II, an employ in the Springvale cot
ton mills, got his right arm caught in q
revolving fan this afternoon. The bones
of the arm were so badly shattered as to
permanently cripple him.