davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-21
BUKaLAKs AEAR VIEW CASTLE.
Thieves Enter tho Residence of Alexander
Baxter ON the Black Farm.


Some time during Saturday night
burglars entered the residence OF Alex
ander Baxter, on the John j. Black
farm, south OF New Castle. and stole
Mr.. Baxter's best suit of clothes, but,
SO far as is known, nothing else Of
value was taken. The thieves did not
find any money and were evidently
disappointed. They must have been
familiar with the interior of the house,
Judging from the manner in which
they operated. The members of the
family were away from home at the
time and the thieves had everything
their own way. Entrance was effected
by breaking one of the dining room
windows. Several rooms were ran
sacked and articles Of more or less
value scattered about. 1t ia believed
the thieves were frightened oil by mem
bers of the family returning home.
The intruders escaped by removing the
screen from rear window and going
over the fence
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-21
delaware Branch, woman's Auxiliary.

The 14th annual meeting of the Della
ware Branch of the Woman s Auxiliary
to the Board of Missions will be held
in Emmanuel Church, New Castle on
Thursday, October 18th. The usual
order will be observed-in the morning,
holy communion followed by one or
more addresses the afternoon, the
business meeting, beginning at 2
O'Clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-21

Hurlock, Md, Sept. lS.-Robert
Neal and Joseph Colhaume, well.to-do
farmers, got into drunken fight.
shortly after which Neal was found
hanging by tho neck to picket fence,
suicide.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-21

DR.. Charles Smith of Atlantic City,
to whom Miss Sallie May of this city
was married recently, is reported ia
claim that he is l24 years old. He is
said to have q son 81 wears old. The
doctor is well preserved.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-21

The rectory of Wye parish was de-
stroyed by fire Monday night week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
AaMY AND NAVY NOTES.

The transport Valencia with the re-
naming companies Of the Montana
Regiment arrived at San Francisco,
sunday.
cen Brooke at Havana, mas notified
the war department tiof the death at
Matanza on the 22d inst. Of Sergeant
John Lynch of Go. G., I'd Cavalry. from
unknown cause.
DR.. j. O. Jenkins Of Topsfield. Mass,
who has been assistant surgeon Of the
Sth Mass. Regt., has been appointed
regular surgeon of the regiment to take
the place of DR.. Cogswell. who has
accepted commission in the 46th Regt.
Gen. Brooke has cabled the war de-
partment as followc: Havana. Sept.
23, Adjutant General, Washington:
Third Battalion of the 9Th Infantry left
Baracoa for New York on Burnside.
Friday, 22d. two officers. los enlisted
men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
The Kearsarge's Official Trial. Today.

Gloucester, Mass. Sept. 24.-The
weather outlook, tonight. for the trial
trip of the new battleship Kearsarge,
tomorrow, appears favorable. There is,
however, a strong northeast wind
blowing which will doubtless cause a
heavy swell with which the battleship
will have to contend on the morrow. All
the mark boats have reported, and
they will be assigned as fallows: The
L. 5. S. Scorpion at the start: the
lighthouse tender Lilac al mark No. ?;
the lighthouse tender Mayfiower at
mark No. 3; the navy yard tug Poto-
mac at mark No. 4; the L. S. S. Reso-
Lutte at mark No. 5; and the navy yard
tug Leyden at the finish at the Boone
island end of the line. The course is
SO knots in length one way and back to
the starting point, making a total dis
lance Of Sc knots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
TOWN SHELLeD.
= Continued from page ID
THE SUBIG BAY FIGHT.
Insurgent Fire Heavy But Poorly Aimed and
Soon Silcnced.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Acting Secre-
tary Allen of the navy department, re-
ceived a cable from Rear Admiral
Watson. today, brief account OF the
engagement at Subig bay. 1t is dated
the 24th at Manila and says:
"Mandora discovered heavy guns
mounted opposite Kalaklan Point, Su-
big bay; exchanged shots with Charles
ton. Sent Charleston. Monterey, Con-
cord and Zafario with detachment OF
marines and sailors from Baltimore to
capture ana destroy. Attacked insur-
gent position, 23rd. after bombarding,
landing party carried entertainments,
dispossessed enemy and destroyed 16-
ccntimetre krupp gun. Casualties:
VIM Shepherd, apprentice, second
class, Charleston, seriously wounded;
Charles HafflSe, coal passer. Concord,
heat prostration. Insurgent fire heavy
hut poorly aimed. Encmy's loss un-
known. Full report mailed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
BATTLE WITH The yaQUlS.
Mexcans Declare War Suspended Till &C.
iober But indians Keep on Fighting

Las Angeles Cal. Sept. 24-OficiaI re
ports of TWO battles between MeXiCanS
ana YaQuis have just been received. Gen
Luis Torres had declared the campaign
We're NOT consulted on that point. Lo-
reHzO Torres also appears To have made
different arrangements. On Sept. Il, Lo .
renzo Torres crossed the river to Nicana
LOWE supposed N have been captured
by Luis Torres. III August. and found the
Indians. They attacked his rear guard
and q running fight cnsucd. The report
says TIE Indians We're dispersed and nine
killed. The Mexican loss was five killed
ara mira wounded. among the latter
enc Of The best officers on the Mexican
side
The report Of a battle on the 18th CONES
from another source. also official. and its
accepted. According to this report. the
forces under Col. Hernandez. number not
stated. encountered 1000 Indians near
Lake Iuaca, a small lagoon between To
I'm and Fotam. The Indians retired from
-he open Ht!d ana sought cover in the
thick woods, where The combat ragged f1r
TWO hours, beginning at o'clock in tn
morning. The report says the Indians
were defeated and dispersed, leaving on
the field 81 dead. The Mexican losses are
stated as IA soldiers killed ana 81
Mayor Ruiz " ,he National Guard. was
murtally wounded, ana Julian EsplunOs3,
captain Of the faqUis, who are friendly cn
ant in the 10 years war. We're killed. An
interesting feature Of the reports is the
statement that several inhabitants jt
river towns who We're taken prisoners by
in faquis in July have been released and
have returned To headquarters Ill TOrin
,he iaquis as invariably tortuTing and
killing all prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The feature Of the Boston Press Cub ;
century run, Sunday. was the breaking
oi mis- own one legged record by Eddie
Mlrlyn. \ week ago Marlyn covered Ice
niles in hours, IS minutes, but. Sunday.
Am the face OF a strong wind for at least
naIf The rip 70 Newburyport, he reduced
WIS time to : hours. % minutes
Scott Newman. Jr., has sold Bora.zsG.
3 promising young trutter. TO J. G. Nc
COY OF hirkwoOd, Del, for Sl0, 600 the
highest price ever paid for 4 3-year old
rotter in Kentucky. Boralma is tie
iaForite IN the Kentucky matron stakes. 0f
9'Jt which Will be the principal event OF
z opening Of the fall trotting meeting.
Monday.
James McCashin. 40 years died at MS
nome in Lowell. Mass, Sunday. De-
-eased had been gradually undergoing
hsSlhcattOn for six years and at the time
III his death his legs from the feet to the
rips We're rigid and stonelike. He CON
,racted the malady while performing his
duly as Callman at fire. cold night,
oyer six years ago
The American Agents Association made
ms following nominations for new ON
'ers, at Muncie, Ind, sunday night: Ma
tional president, c. Sidener. COvlngton,
~; first vice president, j. t. Wright.
Ontario, Canada; secretary and treasurer,
Milo j. Harris. Hamilton, Ohio, and
Thomas .. Clarity, Louisville; national
organizers. H. f. Reidman, Indianapolis.
ana GustaVe SchriCkner, MilldaIe, ny. A
'esolution was passed condemning the
United States authorities for recently I'M
p-isoning union miners in stockade in
| tab; A copy will be sent to President
Mckinley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
The Programme for the Columbia.

Bristol, r. T.. Sept. 24.-The cup de-
fender Columbia left here. this morn
ing. shortly after 8 O'Clock. for New
Rochelle. the home Of Mr. c. Oliver
Iselin. The tender st. Michaels took
the yacht IN town and went down the
bay around the east end OF Hog island.
where q stop was made at Newport.
The yacht will not return here until
after the races. unless an accident oc-
ours. On Thursday next, the Column
b:a will be docked in Ere besin for
the purpose OF having her ucderbody
cleaned. Messrs. Iselin. Leeds. Kane
and Thorne are 10 be entertained. Mon
day. by Sir Thomas Upton on the
Erin.
Newport. r. L., Sept. 24-The Column
bia arrived here this afternoon. from
Bristol in tow OF the tender ST. Mich
aels. She was il the harbor for a
short time. and then left in tow for
New Rochelle. On her way out Of the
harbor she set her fOrestaysail TO
steady her. as there was a heavy sea
outside, brought up by q stiff easte-ly
gale which blew nearly all day 1t is
expected that she will arrive OFF Mr..
Iselin's residence on the sound, tomor-
row morning. and, Tuesday and
Wednesday. she will have a few spins.
On Thursday. she will be towei
basin, where she will be hauled out a.
the same time as the Shamrock. and
both boats will then be measured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
A FIRSTCLAss FIzzLe.
Aaii-War Demonstration at London End, /, !,
Lively Disturbance.

London, Sept. H-Ths attempt 70 hi,
pro-Boer, anti-war demonstration Via
Trafalgar square. London, this afternao.nh
resulted IN q drastic failure Thous.rnn.
assembled. but not to support the gneat'
ers. On the contrary, the crowd wsvaa
Union Jacks and sang the national a..
them and Rule britannia" The speas
ers. who were quite lnaudiblc were r.
ceiyed with groans, decayed apples an,
eggs and other missiles. There gsrs
cheers for Mr.. Chamberlain, secretary l.
state for the colonies, and Kisses for
President Kruger. 5oms soldiers VIZ
We're present were carried shoulder hfgh
by the crowd.
There were several ugly ruzheE for -.
platforms. which were surrounded ~
opponents OF the demonstration yss
yelled Hereby. Finally the mounted M
lice were telepnoned for to clear H.
square. Batons were freely user: severn
persons were trodden upon by the h1rsss
and 30 arrests were made. The Opponent
~ the meeting finally proposed resoIu
policy, which were carried amid wild en-
,husiasm-
The list Of speakers included none u
special influence, most " them heir,
.abor leaders or Socialists. The rnero oIL ~
II the peace associations had no oppor
unity TO address the crowd. They gero
saluted with execratinns as soon az nav
mounted the platforms and were Obliged
10 stand, cOnpiacenty smiling curInS
the singing " tie national airs ana NJ.
wili capcrins for Mr.. Chamberlain. TAnr
a-AtiftLS ~ pun LitiI EtSDsEflDEIS tn
vote were the mercst dumb show.
Mr.. Henry Hyndman. the Soc.aIs.
leader. was a particular object or All.
mostly. lie was menaced Win foTa.,
~ walking sticks when ne tried 10 sDesk
The shou.tering ~ q soldier and uE
riue, tGe.r hands claspeJ. in a procession
around the Square, provoked frantic en-.
thusiasm ana VAS altogether an in1prr.
sive incident the multi des bursting inn
the song, Soldiers uf the Queen IN
many OF the passing Omn!bu.as. grtel
carry small Union Jacks. the passangars
lifted the flags from their sockets ana
vigorously waved them. Long before tha
intended hour all the proposed speakers
had disappeared.
This evening, the promoters Jf the dem
Onstration held meeting I'm private ami
after A long discussion carried he fo!I0v
ing resolutions: I'm consequence of Tia
organized interruption Of the anI-gar
demonstration in Trafalgar square. TO-DAY
fymented by "A section or the yellow ana
stock jObbing press, this committee re-
solves TO lold public meeting in one Of
the largest metropolitan halls at an
early date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
CUBAN POLITICS.
Great Unrest Prevails and The Rival factions
Are Very Active.

Havana. Sept. 2i-The Epoca descrih-
ing. tie political situation IN Cuba. says
There are 10000 Spaniards In the island
with the greater part NJ the little wealth
which the country possesses. Their only
offence ~ that they Were recently in the
political saddle aa The rulers OF the land.
Thcy still! possess much influence. Ihe:"
are $4,000 men ~ the African race among
MS former suIycs or the descendants sd
slaves. These are iuilE convinced that
they contributed the IJs share toward
making the revolution success, ana theE
arr gust IVY wen satisfied that III The hour
uf victory thry have been awarded no
part VT tHc spolis. There are YF."H white
tubaus. yen what remains 10 them but
a few abandoned plantations ANA limit
ed nunLcr ~ unicuCed cattle ranches
without stock? There are lob lawyers
aud 1850 doctors. Ar" these hr social anu
economic clements VITA "ulch una ~ A
Dccts ID tUrm a nation ana tp cJLstruct
AN independent rrpuDlc3
"Dur boating middle class with a-! ~
personal characteristics, IN broken down.
our arlslocrats are dvmagrEues, toD
proud 10 work and sincerely believing
tAa- The government owes mem tiFiNH.
our banks are In thr hands 'f foreigners.
nilr commerce ~ controlled by fpreiguer-;
our tobacco plantations ana factories AT"
owned hy Foreigners aur sugar estates
are being tonIHt ny iutttEnt's. Aiid III
cuban merchant marine 81 owned ana
sailed uy foreigners.
Thc wurkmlu w Havana he.d u mass
meeting, tvLAt, uL "hIch ah"l; w" WEE
r,e.i. "A rIt'- TIL Y general str.k.. ;p s--
- mn shnur aav MANY public men
| rr,aJ w Iil. ,h. ti.r,r ~ Imam
,.'. t,,,,y ,s Mil. 7ilt r..r fna
w. .-,' ~ 'D Nh, .t.1s .rs Iir+..J mos.
Whg had fought for ht,r,y IN .a. Aelf r.
49, 'D ..---,..,.,..--
III Y, ,,,,. , .tLt T.i,,..- IVY. r.as.y,,
II, III. nm .'-.,.. 'I t' E+.n..r Nil
pre- Do.tt .'- IT,. ~ ..- -..,,,.. ~
l"hat paIL' i''' ''i n 5'''-'' 'r",. ,v.,
dt7 .iiI, III "'' I'M '.''i - tt.b
organ Latl."I 80 --,,..,.,.e ,,,
4i' h',ua III. n n" mt. ...'..
Il Il N'ry mpGIi t''I- .a ', ,iul.,5, M.
ICONS st'i'u d.. ''' . W., - ,..,,.
"h" hhl,cd pL',t- '''-1'' -'','. ''
"i ite elections '''.s -.
Elsl"h "it" i'N''i .'
Gene -f 5.,,,r,,.d 4. w,
tuJahs Wh' -.r WEI INFORMED ~ .'
local Fpi!-trS -'. .l-.i-- ,h'uEH wv ~
'rStEiza letls '+ .l.' i'tE c,.i ','' '
ucinotTS nl thr Nt'i.i'i- ~ > gu q -. -
urtvrmiHcd Z" push zen. i'A'inJ p"I y. z
to ihe IRON ao s1oh iii it'll "li'Ii .u'ic Ill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
TR.ESVsAL SlTUsTiJh
Remains Unchanged With Eyes Ct The World
on the Principals

London, Sept. 25.-The Transvaal stu.
alton presents no new phase. dispatches
from Johannesburg, this morning. rep0r;
a complete GislOcatiyn III The Rand min
ing industry. The exodus continues ana
all the mines are closing. The Bl0e!nfon-
TEN correspondent Of the Manchester
Guardian. a prO-BOer organ says: Both
Mr.. Steyn and Mt Fischer t0t The Orange
Free State executive inform me that the
NOlkaraad is absolutely Unanimous that
he Jwo republics should stand or fall to-
gether. President Steyn said: Suppose
We remain neutral and the TrarBvsst was
conquered. i; is not likely ,nat We would
be long permitted to stand ou side Brit.
.sh control Le. q rich gold field be dis
covered and what would become II us?'
The special correspondent ~ the Daily
Telegraph at Piee-rmari Zbu-s- Natal
says: 1T is believed that Iae protract-l
sitting Ur tie Orange Free State Eaad s
due 10 the elaboration Df defensive meas.
ures. NJ rain has fallen N eitaer rrpub-
lie and il rs doubtful whether tEe Beers
can commence hos .i-i les be- re ne end
Df October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
ASSERTS HIS INNOCENCE.
EDDIE Fay SHow Maintains that He Old no.
Kill lanes 7. Whhtemcrc

Harnstahlc. Mass, SEPT. 2i.-F,ddie Ray
S.oW. Whp is hcll in E8raS;ah.v Jail tnr
tan al.e--u murder ut James ~. White
more. dJ NarmGuth. q few days agJ, W.T..
wy brought iu.u court. tpClurroW. Il =
seated tuat the police are not anxious Tor
au extended hearing. a they wish Az
place their evidence before tGp grand jury
before 10 is made known ~ the defence
-.!hert snow, father ui tbs h,y. waa .ur
thc frs, time allowed 70 see Eddie in jail,
yesterday. when the prisoner was in n
formed II what had taken place since his
arrest. 1T is said he still maintains his
Innocence and Mill 81 into court as GA inliN
W. un trv day IF arrai-umcu-. when H.
plead nut guilty No the charge Of murder.
The officers claim To have cOmp,ut.
claiu gI circums-antial evidence against
the hjy. while the lawyers for The defenc'
are positive they Will BE- able 10 break
this ANA secure His acquittaL Ii will be
Impossible 10 place Shows case betor"
the October sitting of the superior cour,,
anu special sitting w.ll undoubtedly .,
held. this winter. if Snow is held. pecu
lar feature Of the case is that Eddie Rag
SHOWS father is foreman of the grand
jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25

Rafael Mauara. an Italian. 80 years
old, was Shot and killed by James +.
Bagman in Drownville, a village about
nine miles from Providence, r. l.. at
an carly hour, Sunday morning.
Mauara and companion were at
tempting to enter a hen house owned
by Bagman. His companion escaped
Although Bagman was not placed I'M
der arrest, he will appear for arraign-
ment before Judge Eosworth at Bris-
toi. Monday. The townspeoplc look
upon Bagman as a public benefactor.
for it is believed that the tragedy will
put an end to the hen thieving that
has disturbed the whole country side
of late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25

Through the enterprise of Mr..
Thomas Beecham, proprietor of the
world-renowned Beecham's Pills.
Hhoto-folios of public buildings. natur-
a scenery, etc, Of the British Isles
may now be obtained for the nominal
price Of five cents from the Interna-
tional News Co. Duane street, New
York City.
10 those who have not visited the
portrayed in these books. the photo
'raphs will be of extreme interest,
England. Scotland. Ireland and Waies
nave all received their attention at Mr.
If-echam's hands, and the books Will
GROVE very interesting and instructive.
d&W1t r-.1-tts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
That ThrObbinn Hcadarh-

would quickly cave you. il you usel
Jr, Eng New Life Pills; Thousa uds of
merit for Sick and Nervous HaadachnS
they. make pure blood and strong nerves
HU build up Your health. Easy 10 TAX.
trE them. Only % cents. Money harIy n
sat cared. sod by BoV.f4ch 3 \Trhs a. -
Augusta; q. II Eeare, Gardiner; = Y
I-.isAtbody, WaterVi lc. druggists
sept22 . II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL MONDAY SEPTEMBER %

because the body is diseased threaten to
use the knife before knowing where the
disease Is. My plea Is for the diagnosis
irst, and then for a free use of the knife
but an intelligent ana not a blind use. A
surgeon VINO advocates a remedy not to
cure q disease but to secure IA patient.
WOulu De barred from associating with
every iepulapie member of the medica.
profession. 50 1t should be with the poll
tlcian who 'reats an economic evil as ma
| terial our o which to make political cap.
ltah WHuiiy regardless Of the iact that by
t ,H course hey advocate they VIII bring
disaster 10 the body polite. Yet this IL
eXactiy wfat our opponents are doing
They prop use to cure the evil of trusts
by plungiug the entire body of the people.
ana especially the wage narnerS, INTO
condition far worse than that from which
~ ~ Az ! eaIs aso lhey escaped. we propose
70 ma out just where The evil lies, and
th'h To lrmly cut ii out but without m
jury 10 what Is sound
so again when they come to deal with
| eApahsioh, they Jusgle words. 1hey IN
slhctfeE, state what they know IS not
true ana strive to bring shame and dis
hcAur on me country for their own polltl-
sal advantage. They say they are against
imperialism. 50 are we. Not an Ameri
san ~ the land favors Imperialism, and
hey kno" this. They profess to fear the
cNl4S "l great standing army ana a
grand navy. They know that no one pro
poses Tor q moment to make the army
ana navy lafber relatively 10 our neeas
Of the moment than they have been 70
our needs Of Tie past we are not i'm
pcriuIIsts. we are cxpansionists, ana that
We nave got to BE- whether we wish 20 OF
hG'' imf MYFk 81 expansion j. solng u!
OIL &hput US before our eyes. Every
miner who stakes out IA claim on the Iu-
k'h over! new settler who takes up uh
occupied land among the foothills Jf the
Rocky MouHtHins Is "A unit lu the great
Work OF expansion. Every man before
nae. tonight. is here because his fore
fathers were eXpansionists when they
crossed me Alleghanics ana came ms
side uf the ONO. I,Npaugipn means
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Other Domestic Ports.

VINEYARD HAVEN-Sept "a, psd,
schs Gertrude Abbott. Philadelphia for
Gardiner; Marion Draper. Gardiner for
New York: Myra w. Spear, Gardiner
for New Bedford.
BALTIMORE-Ar, sch Matte A
FRANKLIN, Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
Dreyfus in Serious CONDITION.

London, Sept. 25.-The Paris correspon.
dent Of the Standard says: The excite
ment Of meeting his children has pro
lGced q serious reaction in the condition
II Dreyfus and i is feared that It may
be necessary to send him to Malta or
Madeira
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25

The British ship Langdale which left
London on the I'd of April ard was con +
siderably overdue. arrived at Victoria z.
G.. Saturday night. The seismograph in
operation in the meteorological station
there indicated severe shocks az earth
quake, Saturday. On the occasion of tho
recent disturbances al Skagway the in .
strument indicated It'll Saturdays 49,
much severer than formerly and the off
Gals regarded Alaska as the probable
scene of another earthquake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25

The Lerox Athletic Club Of New
York. has secured the 25-round bout
between Terry McGovern and George
Dixon, for which the club will hang UP
a purse of $4,000. The lads have been
matched to meet at lis pounds and the
contest is to take place before Feb. 6.
1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
eASE BALL.
Rational League Games. Saturday.

Al New york-New York, 5; Boston, 9.
AT Brooklyn Brooklyn. Z; Washing
ton 5.
At Philadelphia-Phi Philadelphia, I; Balt-
XII Pittsburg-Plt {; Cleveland, /.
Pittshurg. 6; Cleveland, ,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25

It's the little colds that grow into big
colds; the big colds that end in cunsump.
Ton and death. Watch the ilItie co.ds
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrun
mon.wed. fri&wky. If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
OseI
CUMBERLAND.

=, fariaouta-Sepj. 2. SISTER S.tlt. w Nh.
Gotnihu",ty Of ). A:ary, ana aaur..er MI
The late James Bridge.