davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14
took part in the capture of New Or

took part in the capture of New Or
leans.
It was when Dewey was thirty years
old and stationed at the Kittery Navy
Yard, off Portsmouth, N. H., that he
first met Miss Susie Goodwin and fell
desperately in love with her. She was
the daughter of the fine old fighting
Governor of New Hampshire, Ichabod
Goodwin. Commander Rhind, of the
Navy Yard, who outranked Dewey by
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14

The Republican majority in the
next United States Senate will be six
teen and in the next United States
House OF Representatives it will be
the samc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14

The free library of the Philadelphia
Institute, founded in 1852: contains
$4,000 volumes. 1t is called "free. /"
but those who wish to draw books
must pay 81 year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14
Tho ST. LOulR Fair Fund. .

The subscriptions from various sources
Tor the st. Louis fair have now amounted
to S2 2,673, 900, In addition to the 81, 100, ,0o0
pledged by collecting committees. The
amount 80 far actually raised Is now closs
to the $1,000, 900 originally promised.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14
GODS MESSAGE TO MANI
PREGNANT THOUGHTS FROM THE
WORLDS GREATEST PROPHETS. I

The simple Creed OF Christ-The Gospels
UnfAiling Pertinence-From Darkness
TO Light-Danger OF Great Light Bear.
ers-A Prayer From The Storm.
"Have I not worked, o God?
Have not toiled and borne'
Sackcloth for secret sin
Have not worn?
"Have not dwelt and knelt
In bitterness alone.
Eating my Dead-Sen fruit,
And made no moan?
''Have I not plead for strength
Ny punishment to bear,
Pressing my hearts wild cry
Thro midnight air? !
"Night after night, o God,
Have not laid me prone,
Brow bent upon the floor,
Yet made no moan?
"The stony way Thou gavest
Have l not bravely trod?
Rave breathed one reproach,
o God, o God?
The cruelest thorn to shun?
Have not bled and said,
Thy will be done?'
"Yea, when the deepest hurt
Festered in my hearts core,
This deserved I said;
All this-and more
"ln my supremest pain,
Repentance and despair,
My deepest plea has been
For strength to bear;
"Strength to endure my sin
And eat its fruits and live
This and the wilder cry
OF Lord, forgive!
"What more con do, God,
To win from pain release?
What more. o God, what more
For peace, for reace?"
So prayed the woman. Pale
Was she and thin and worn,
And hoilow-broWed and eyed,
And passion-torn.
And-"ChiId," God answered her,
"When first thou asked Of me-
Truly repenting all
Iforgave thee.
"One more thing thou must have,
And that is faith. Deplore
Thy sins no longer. Co
And sin no more"
Ella Hlgginson in "When the Birds Go
North Again"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14

The measure OF love is sacrifice. The test
OF love s not the enthusiasm with which it
is expressed, not its demonstrativeness. 1t is
measured by blood drops. -Eev. A. z. Con-
'ad.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14

1t is better to be afraid OF your own
onSue than OF the tongues Of other men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14
A CEREAL DEGENERATE.
Cheat or Chess is Wheat in an Incipieni
Form.

Cheat or chess, as it is botanically
termed, is plant that has caused an
immense amount of controversy, the
popular superstition being that it is
the wheat plant itself degenerated by
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14

GUS in his attention to dress. He is
always fond of a good cigar and
good story.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14

MONUMENT OF THE FIRST OF -,EwEY' 8
PRoGEHIToRs IN AMERICA AT WEST
FIELD, VERMONT.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04

v. II. Melbcry. of the Orvis Water
Arch Furnace Company. 81 Dearborn
avcuue--Carter II. Harrison should be
the choice of the Democratic conven-
ton. believe If he Is nominated. and
he certainly will be. the Democrats
will win an easy victory. His record
in the office has been all that the public
has hoped for and Altgcld's antagon-
ism to his reelection | do not believe
will be strong enough to bring defeat.
IIarrisou's stand against the traction
companies. his constant fight for the
public us against corporations and the
apparent harmony with which he has
conducted the office will have gained
him more friends in the coming clcc.
ton than have deserted the party to
support the candidacy of Ex-Governor
Altgeld.
DR.. Monroe +. Lcccl. 3G2 Wabash
avenue am decidedly in favor of
Mayor Harrison for reelection when It
comes to u choice between him and cx-
Governor Altgeld. think Harrison
has made a good Mayor. and il he is
renominatcd / shall vote for him.
Alfred NJ. Levi. druggist. Harrison
street and Wabash avcnuc-Mayor
Harrison is my man for the Mayors
chair this spring. | prefer him to Alt.
geld and think if'the Democrats want
to lose the election all they have TO do
is to put up Altgcld and the ticket will
he buried. If Altgeld is a true Demo
crat he should withdraw from the race,
| Rudolf Brand-Carter II. Harrison.
| Thomas T.. Barrctt-Cartcr II. IIarri.
| son.
John Cudahy-Cartcr II. Harrison.
| Michael Cudahy-Carter II. Harrison
Ernst Hummcl-Cartcr II. Harrison
John +. Barrctt-Carter II. Harrison
Virgil Brand-Cartcr II. Harrison.
Theodore Ochnc--Carter II. Harrison
Meadowcroft Brothers,. +. Altgcld
VIM. G. Seipp-Carter II. Harrison
Felix Senff-John l.. Altgcld.
VIM. Legner-Carter II. Harrison.
John a. Orb-Cartcr II. Harrison.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04

Gustav Hcssert-Carter II. Harrison.
William II. Rchm-Cartcr II. Harri-
son.
Chas. +. Gunthcr--Carter II. Harri-
son.
John Dowdle-Carter II. Harrison.
Leo Ernst-Cartcr II. Harrison.
Banker Spalding-.IOhn 4. Altgcld.
+. II. Winston-Carter II. Harrison.
Adolph Kraus-Carter II. Harrison.
Levi Mayer-Curtcr II. Harrison.
Jos. Theurcr-Cartcr II. Harrison.
"Windy" Jenkins--.Iohn l.. Altgeld.
ThOs. \. Moran-Carter Ii. Harrison
VIM. j. Hyncs-Cnrtcr ii. Harrison.
\. NJ. Blumenthal-Cartc II. IInrri,
son.
j.. :. Dreyer--John T.. Altgeld.
VIM. j. MiZe-Carjer ii. Harrison.
Theodore Nelson--Carter II. Hnrri
son.
Robert J. Smith-Carter II. Harrison
Harry Rubens-Carter ii. Harrison
Geo. \. Weiss-Carter II. Harrison.
John ii. WViss-Carter II. Harrison
Dwight Andrews-.IOhn J.. .Aftgeld.
u. l.. BrOssenu--Carter II. Harrison
son.
Peter KiOlbassa--Carter II. Harrison
Paul q. Stensland-Cartcr ii. Harrl
son.
Roger C.. Sullivan Garter II. Harrl
son,
ri. a. ut. In ..t N
Edward l.. Dunnc--Cartcr IL. Harrl
| son.
w. ID. Kcrfoot-Cartcr II. Harrison
Rabbi Joseph Stolz-Cartcr ii. Harri
son.
Dunlap Smlth-Cartcr II, Harrison.
IL, Il. Hurlbut-Carter ii. Harrison
Thomas +. Kecley-Cartcr II. Iarri
| son.
Jacob Rehm-Cartcr II. Harrison,
Fred observation-disclosures IL. Harri
| son.
John r. Shayne-Carter II. Harrison
Frank :, Peabody-Carter ii. IIarri
! son.
John A, Lynch-Carter II. Harrison
Geo. u. Bunker-,Iohn u. Altgeld.
| s. $. Brewer-Carter IL. Harrison.
Fritz Goetz-Carter ii. Harrison.
And hundreds of others equally prom
inent, whose names are omitted be
cause of lack of space.
%6A
| Mayor IIarrlson's boom Is growing
every day.
Go where You will among the bust
ness element and you will find EN-
ployers aud employees almost solid TO
| him.
II Is singular that the Harrison sen
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04

Almost all Chcagoans remember the
Meadowcroft failure.
But those of our people who will
never forget 1t are the very poor who
lost their all In that miserable "bank.'
The Meadowcrofts ran q savings
bank for years. and thousands of Chi
cago people intrustcd every dollar they
had on earth to 1t.
One day 1t failed"
1t was completely Quilted.
There was not one cent for any one
AS u result thousands of homes were
plunged into sorrow.
The declining years of many old
people were made wretched.
The orphan was robbed of her heri
tagc.
The widow was robbed of her mite
It was crime and robbery tina,
cried TO heaven for vengeance.
The law. usually lax. was moved b!
the cnormity of the crime TO act.
1t did act.
The Mcadowcrofts were indicted
tried and convicted and sentenced to
the pcntentiary.
Public opinion and private sentiment
indorsed the verdict.
It was just.
But the man who pardoncd the an
archists was Governor.
He pardoned the Meadowcrofts.
He never told why.
But the people do not forget the act
Neither do they forget his connection
with the Spalding case.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04

II John l.. Altgeld can make such u
good Mayor why did he not make II
good Governor!
Has the City Treasury been looted
under Mayor Harrison?
We should say not.
Was the State Treasury looted during
Altgelds administration as Governor!
Yes. Every schOolboy knows that 1t
was.
Have any of Harrlson's lleutenants
been Indicted for stealing public funds
No. No one dare make such II
charge.
Were any of Altgeld's lleutenants In
State offices indicted for jObbery?
Yes. 1t IL idle to ask the question
while the Grain Inspection office exists
and the records of the Criminal Court
can be got at.
Has there been any j0bbery In the
Police Department under Harrison?
No: but there was jobbery In the
parks under Altgeld.
Has there been any scandal connect
ed with the public institutions under
Harrison!
No. But there was jObbery In the
Insane Asylums and other State insti,
tutiOns under .Altgeld.
! The gang who surrounded Altgeld
when he was Governor was a gang OF
grafters. Would there be any i'm,
provement in his surroundings II he
became Mayor;
Hardly.
But, then, he will never become
Mayor.
The Anarchists who are with him
are drawn evenly from the Republican
ana Democratic parties.
So are the Socialists.
The freeIiunch cadets who make III
the bulk of his following are not nu
merous,
Altgelds total strength Is not greal
enough to consider In making up u
progressive euchre party.
John i. Altgelt, the man who par
dOned the MeadOwcrOft Brothers, ad
dressed u meeting OF Republican EN-
plOyes In the Peoples Institute, In the
Twelfth Ward, the other night.
1t Is but just 10 Il number In the audi
ence, however, TO say that many OF
them We're drawn to the spot through
curiosity to see the man who pardOned
the anarchists.
Mr.. Robert u. Burke. In the course
of n red-hOt speech ut the County De
a.
ferred to the Altgeld gathering:
"There was n meeting last night al
the Peoples Institute. Now, In the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-04

timent common to all the nationalities
that make up this cosmopolitan com
munity. is also common to both pcliti-
cal parties.
The Mayor Is respected because of
his proven honesty and fearlcssncss.
The opposition to him in his own par
ty is confined largely to anarchists
with lost opportunities and TO graftcrs
who are out of Job.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20
EXCITEMENT ON cAUsEWAY.


Quite an exciting runaway occurred on
the Causeway. Gardiner. Saturday even
ing at about $50 o'clock. Mr.. Melroy and
a lady, both of South Gardiner, were
driving on the Causeway when the horse
became frightened by someone's spread
ing an umbrella. The animal plunged.
overturning the sleigh and throwing the
occupants out. The sleigh righted and
the frightened horse started at lively
pace toward Depot square. There were
several other. teams on the street at the
time and for while it looked as though
general smashup would result.
The horse reached the turn and started
for South Gardiner, but he was under
such Roadway that he lost control of HIM
self and smashed into DR.. John Turner's
team which was standing near the corner.
The maddened horse then swung to the
right and Ncollded with Tozier's express.
Freeing himself from the sleigh. he again
started for South Gardiner.
The sleigh was badly damaged. Both
thlls were broken. the dasher smashed.
both runners broken in the curves, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20
A GUILELESS LOOK
May Have Been Put on By
Professional Thieves.
Two Countrifed Looking Lads Loot a
Gardiner Boarding House.
Make Rich Haul. Do Some Damaae and
Make Their Escape.

Notice was received at the police sta
| ton. late Friday night that the lodgin,
house which is conducted by Mrs Har
| mon. on Water street, had been burglar
lied and valuablcs 10 the abount Of so
taken.
city Marshal Drake and other officer
made an investigation but were nnabl
10 find any clue that would lead TO TN
arrest Of The burglars. The journal re
porter interviewed Mrs. Harmon. Satur
day morning. and she told the followin.
story:
About o'clock Thursday afternoon
two boys. who looked TO be IL or 70 year:
OF age, came 10 my house and asked 70.
a nights lodging. which was granted, and
they paid in advance for the same.
asked them very few questions. They
said they were from Lynn Mass. and
During their stay here they took their
meals AT Goodrichs restaurant.
They were quiet enough during the
night. and. in the morning. came into the
Kitchen where | was at work. and in
quired if there would be any entertain
ment AT the Opera house, the following
evening. and We're told that there would
nor. | had a caller at the time and We
engaged in conversation.
II saw nothing in their conduct which
would indicate that they were profess
diffdent country youths who may hav.
run away from home. They Were very
poorly clad and one remarked that he did
not have a whole pocket in his clothes.
Later they Went TO their room and l saw
little more of them while here.
After they had left the house ] went
10 their room TO put it in order. and you
can imagine my surprise when | found
the book shelf broken into pieces. the
towels cut and tied up in knots. the bed
clothing upon the floor and divers other
articles destroyed.
Il thought they did ii for mischief and
said nothing of their doings. until Mr..
Hiram Lenate, who is ledger in the
house. came to me and asked who had
been into his room during his absence. ]
told him no one. to my knowledge. Al
first he thought it was joke. played by
a friend, but upon investigation it was
found that his gold watch and. chain.
underwear and SIS in money were
missing
This was about $50 o'clock. Friday
evening, and we Immediately notified the
Henry Perry, a ledger at the house, lost
a razor and other articles to the value
of about $40.
Miss Lillian Walsh lost diamond ring,
the estimated value Of which is $50. The
ring was a present to Miss Walsh, which
enhanced its value to her
City Marshal Drake telephoned de-
scription to Waterville and received re-
ply from City Marshal Call, saying that
two young men answering his description
had been seen in Watervll.e and though,
they could be located and arrested.
The only clue the officers have is a
checkered bosom shirt. with the mann.
u. Dryden written on the collar band.
The shirt, which is not too clean, was
by the officers here that the men were
professional thieves and that the difiident
and countrified appearance was very
rsSc foIIou,;n, dissemination of ,,,o v,ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20

fell. Before I could regain my feet
Nelson was upon me. yelling like a wild
man and pounding me in the face and
eyes.
The nois,. of the scufie attracted the
attention of G. LeB. Gooden, who keeps
n store under the office. He rushed up
stairs and pulled Campbell away. city
Marshal Drake was called and Camp
bell was placed under arrest"
Mr. Johnson was taken 10 his home
on High street by Or. Fred Strout. who
rendered the necessary medical assist
ance.
Campbelrs story differs in some re-
spects from the story told by Mr.. john
SON He says that he was attacked by
Mr. johnson. who tried to put him out
OF the Office. He claims that in selfde-
fense he raised the chair, but did not
hit Mir. Johnson with it. He further
says MIR. Johnson then grappled with
him and he was obliged to defend
himself After he threw Mr. Johnson
down he thought he would settle with
him for not granting his request for
patent medicine.
The Journal man visited Mr.. john
son. Saturday afternoon. and found
him not to be in critical condition,
but it is thought by many that if as
sistance had not arrived when it did
the results of the. assault. would have
been serious.
Campbell is well known in Gardner
and vicinity and does not bear very
good reputation. At present, he is con-
fined in the lookup. Mr.. johnson pro-
poses to punish him with the full eX-
tent of the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20

1t is interesting to talk with a man who
has lived many years and is blessed with
a good memory. Mr.. John Graves. while
speaking of the late cold snap. was re-
minded of one of the coolest days he ever
experienced. and it was in March, some
80 years ago. His older brother and a
neighbor started in the evening for quite
a long drive. During the night 1t became
suddenly much colder. BY the next day
1t was intensely cold. so much so. their
grandfather was greatly concerned for
their safety and paced the floor most Of
the day in his anxiety, saying they could
not live on the road in such weather.
When they returned home 1t appears
they had suffered severely, their feet and
ears being frozen. Such glimpse OF the
past will cause us to appreciate more
fully the climate of this time. Il Is also
we" to compare our present comforts and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20
me Prince } d ps,ilIe."

"The Prince of Polillo.'' a musical play
in two acts. was presented at the Opera
house. Saturday evening. by the Portland
Athletic Club. 1t is the creation OF Wal
ter Emerson. with music by Harry Alc-
Lellan. assisted by NJ. B. Gilbert and G.
Walter Gould. members of the club. The
action of the piece is laid in a supposed
island Of the Philippine group, hence its
title. 1t is an ambitious effort in the line
of comic opera, all the features of which
are strongly brought out. The club de-
served the applause which greeted the
performance as the great number of peo-
pie and their hard work unfolded them
selves to an audience limited to the ca
pacity of the house, and was metropolitan
in style and character, generous in APP
probation. Encores were the order of the
evening.
The singing incidental to the play. solo,
quartet and chorus. represented the re-
quirements of the performance by light.
tuneful music that was grateful 10 the
listener. Everything went smoothly, pre-
vious appearance in the performances at
the Jefferson theatre, Portland, having
given experience BY which Togus bene-
fitted. The ballet deserved the hearty APP
plause it evoked for its counterfeit pre-
sentiment" of other peoples business. The
conclusion of the last act was especially
fine "The Star Spangled Banner" being
sung by the company, the audience join.
ing. Old Glory waved and forest Of
small flags fiuttered III the air, colorcd
lights. the dresses of the ladies CD and
gentlemen of the opera. and splendid ma
sic by the orchestra. combined to make
the scene a grand one.
The company reached here in the after
noon. via the Kcnnebec central Railroad,
and were met by our officers. The boys
made themselves ut home at once. The
club was visited and its amusements en-
joyed. The restaurant next attracted
their attention. Eighty-tnree sat down
to the tables, where was spread the best
in the market under the supervision Of
Supt Llewellyn. who, with his assistants.
made everyone comfortable. The old
of the Home from Portland and
met many acquaintancess among
the young men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20

The morning report of Friday. March
II. was: Present. 2l6+:s absent, i04; total.
25Ss. The payment of pensions was begun
that day at II A. NJ. by Major A. l..
Smith, treasurer, with. his chief clerk.
George a. Mitchell $i5.cdO were handed TO
the pensioned by p. NJ The pro-
gramme arranged by Prof. Theme for
March II. was composed of Irish music
which the home orchestra rendered in a
manner that reminded many in the large
audience of old times gone by. The vio-
lin solo by Mr.. Theme. 1.-The. Harp That
Once Through Taias Hall" won the un-
qualified admiration of every one present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20

Beane's Corner drug store has promise
Of a new prescription druggist. but it will
be several years before he is old enough
to be registered. His parents (Ames) at
his being fully qualified for the position.
BY the way, this popular drug store $
reputation for careful ana conscientious
compromising of prescriptions is yielding
fruit IN a largely increased business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20
FARMINGoALE's SPECIAL ELECTION.
A. [. Mccausland Elected to the Office o.
Third SeIectman.

:, .a;a, .o,.,, ,,oo,;nr y.,c hold a !,
ca.,...a,, f,or,,,o, =, ala.
-, -,. -, 49, ,ho ,,,oo Of
| Rert Hartman who was elected 10 that
| Or -. 49,, roru,,r .,r,,., neetinp
oiee At INC .e
March 8, but VINO afterwafd resigned
No''S'uei" o'e in'e'e'' VIZ"
o"hSpeop'e' VIZ q gu 900
eieo at io"' nan ~
Jus e"''ho".eS a." ~
pes' "'a'i w -"0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20

Mrs. Lizzie Mountfort and daughter.
Miss Estelle. returned to their home in
Lewiston. Saturday. after a several
days visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Wentworth. Second street. Miss
MountfOrt is the talented cOntralto Of
the Pine Street church, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20

The ladies of the Current Events
Club will meet, Monday afternoon, at
2.30, with Miss Elizabeth Otis. at the
Vaughan homestead. Mrs. r. f. Beane
will present paper on Africa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20

Sydney NJ. Bird of Governor Powers
council. and Mrs, Bird Of Rockland; May
nard S. Bird, member of the Legislature.
and Mrs. Bird. Rockland; Kenneth W.
Sutherland, member of the Legislature of
Biddeford; Colonel A. G. Blunt OF Cover
nor Powers STAFF. of Skowhegan, visited
the home recently, and We're shown the
differen. points OF interest by Governor
Allen and Captain Gallagher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20

The third monthly reception Nf the
Gardiner Library Association will be held
at Library hall, Friday evening, March
2iih, ut O'Clock. ". W Stetson. the
State superintendent of schools has kind
~ consented to be present, and to make
an address on matters connected with ed
ncttion. 1t is hoped that as many as
possible will avail themselves of The OPP
purtunity of hearing him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20

Rev. A Bunker. d. D., Of Burmah, de-
livered the morning sermon at the
Baptist church. Sunday. Mr.. Bunker
1t native of Maine, but has passed
nearly 40 years in Burmah. The SER
mon was of much interest to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20

Miss Lizzie King has nearly recovered
from the severe injuries which she re-
ceived at the Riverside steam laundry,
several weeks ago. The arm is complete
ly healed where the amputation was
made, but Il small portion of the burn
still remains unhealed. Miss King has
many friends who will be glad to hear of
her complete recovery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20
|CAN CLOTHING Co. Ivy Water st. Gdne Me- u0

one or TWO studs broken. doing damage
10 the extent of AT least $50. The other
damages were slight. The harness was
somewhat broken and one OF the robes
WAS torn but may be easily repaired. The
occupants received no injuries bu; wcr.
thoroughly shaken mp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-20

Cyrus Clason. nephew of Hon. o. T..
Ciason of this city, VINO has been engaged
as a messenger at the Senate. will leave,
this morning, for Bates Conege where he
is "A student