davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-01

The Importance of purifying the blood can-
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, anG we ask you to try Hoods
Doo,,I;ou sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
0NHtINS and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
While it eradicateS disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods safsapariiia pecul- To I+enIf
lar curative powers. NO - Ie0Nl
other medicine has such arecord of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists,
Prepared by G. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-01

SUGAR is now imported free of
duty, but the law authorizes the
president the after next January, to
levy duty Of one cent pound on
all sugar exported to us from coun.
tries which refuse to establish salts
factory reciprocal arrangements.
We use about one hundred million
dollars worth of sugar annually
and this power is vested in the pres
ident in order to compel the people
of the countries which sell US the
sugar to take their pay in the pro-
ducts of the United States rather
than in gold.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-01

THREE New York gentlemen who
belong to the sacred 400 have been
arrested upon charge of conspiring
to defraud a widow, and Gotham
belle, who is also shining member
of the same exclusive set, has donned
tights on the professional stage.
Ward McAllister's book, Society as
/ Have Found It." badly needs re-
vision.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-01

@D
~D
49,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-01
Hand Punched.

While coupling cars at the Northwest
ern yards Thursday Switchman James
Smith had his hand caught and pinched
in very painful manner. Amputation
of any of his fingers will be unnecessary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-01
Remember ~!

We Receive on deposit in our nickel
(stamp) saving department &c. to $40, 900.
We issue a coupon certificate that draws
4 per cent. semi-annually.
DAN HEAD & Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-01
Girl Wanted

For general Homework in family Of
three adults Enquire at this Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-01

Max Baker is cutting the life out of
prices on shoes. See the figures in
another column
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
THEY PROTEST
AGAINST Tho Great Injustice
Done Uaited States Cltllsns
With Respect 10 tho iounaes Passing
Through The HsnGd Canal.
American Industries and People Should
Have Better Treatment.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20-Secretafy Stone ei
the Chlcsgo Board # Trade has addressed
. letter to Secretary Blaine, aiissing o, the
part Of The board Of directors Of the Bosrd
Of Trade Ct Chicago that gross irj lstice
has been done to the cifiz ans Of the Uoited
states wish respect to tonnsgs passing
through the WelIAnd canal. 10 violation Of
the terms Ct Article q Of the treaty Of
Waship gton.
TIE letter says. This discrimination is
especially erievous to American ci izsns in
the view Of the fact that the American
canal connecting the great lakes is enjoyed
by Canadian cirxsns on absolutely equal
terms with citiz sns Of this country. Tue
grain crops Of this country constitute. in =
pre- emioeas sense factor In national
prosperity, and - grain constitutes the
msj,r part Ut the American commerce
passing through the WeiiAnd Canal. this
injustice 10, in m emphatic sense, bur.
den upon American commerce.
This violation Of the treaty Of Washiog-
ton enhances the cost Of coal to the great
West, o. diuiuishes the earnings of the
great transportation lines carrying coal, by
up,.ipg q toll Of 10 ceots . Ton 10
excess Of the toll upon coal passing through
the some csoAl destioed for Cana1lsn terri
tory. Here is q canal whose privileges are
guaranteed by treaty to American and
Canadian commerce upon equal terms. 50
controlled and operated that American lake
transportation liaes are Compelled TO re-
ducs their revenue to eoun,erAct the ed, c.
Of Canadian rebates made on commercs
passing through the same canal, bu: des-
uued 10 Csnsd,as poris.
The letter further alleges that this dis
crmi alton builds up Mont esl and other
Canadian ports at the expense of American
ports. and concludes by saying that the
approaching reciprocity conference will
sff ,rd opportune occs,i,n for the presenis-
lion Of the grievances complained Of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
MAINE PEOPLE.

Hon. J. P. Whitney has given 10 the An
dover Pubic Library fu4d $1,000. provid-
ing il be opened every evening to the pub
lie and free to all.
Mrs. Horace G. Allen. whose husband
has Just been nomiossed Republican nsnii-
dste for mayor Of Bos'o !. is the dsushser
of Ex. Governor Joshua L. Chamberlain.
Bishop Heslsy OF Portlsnd will be pres
eut q: the services Of oedic tii3n Of the new
Catholic church at Belfast on Tbmksaiv-
ing day. Several pries.s will also assist
in the exercises
Mr.. Harry P. Dill Of Phillips Who has
been sppoia,ed commercial agent st Lidd-
SAY, Oulario, is the s5n Of Msj Seward
Dill, formerly OF Phillips now Of Qusl,
California. Mr. Dill was formerly United
States consul at G leIpi, O3t and vas re-
moved b. Presiaent Cleveland.
Rev. W. Fl Thofne. editor or ths Globe
Qusrtery Review, hitherto published in
Phiiade Ipbi., has accepted the invitsrioa Of
tie Congre gssional church st Mount Desert
to become its pastor for one year. Mr..
Thorae expects 10 continue the public stjs n
If the Review ct Mount Desert. says the
Maine Csast Cottsger.
Mrs. Afrane knoSles. residing IL the
town Of Corinna has rescssd the sdvsnced
age Of e6 ears Ste il still quite vigorous.
MrA Knosies has foar sissefs nos living,
Mrs Sophia Atwood Of Hampton. saed 81,
Mrs Hannah Rich OF Charleston, aeed 81
and MIS- Amssds Shaw OF Dexter, sged
SO year,. The combined ages Of the four
venerable sisters being 334 resrs. They
were ali daughters Of Csps Jo,iah Barker
Of Exeter, brother Of Nsthsniei Barker,
Esq fAlher Of the noted family Of that
name, smong which we're Hon. Noah Bar
ker, the famous ssfveYor, Lewis Bsrksr,
the distins suished lavyer and statesman,
ard Dsyid Baker, remembered - the
"swees bard Of Exeter" Cspt. Bar
ker commanded the militia Of Ex.-
ter duflng the last war with E,fland,
and marek, d With his company 10 Hamp-
den In S SEPTEMBER, 1914. when the British
bafges cana up Perobsco. river, burned
vessels Ard laid Bangor under contribution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
THE EPISCOPALS
Close Their Congress at Washington =
Parting Addresses and Papers.

WARRINGTON, Nov 2o.-In the Ep,sce-
pal congress today, Rev. DR. Lindsay said
he did not agree win The suggestion that
shere the field is email, and already occu-
pied by struggling churches, IL 10 not wise
for the Episcopal church to cfovdin. Many
timer thi. church vili succeed when others
will fail He asserted that there we're
more members Of the church 10 Washir g
ton iu proportion to the population than any
other citizen land. He bewailed the fact
that The church does not possess stronger
hold upon rural communities and said the
ouly way to remedy this wss through better
support Ct diocesan missions. Whenever
q charitable or missionary scheme 10 pre-
seuted 10 lsymen 10 proper sud business
like way, the necessary funds are lot hard
to nd
Rev George c. Foley Of WilliamsTort,
Pa said there is IL IL h in The elhods fol-
loved in The diocesan missions today with
which fault can bs found One of the most
Important needs Of the missions is improve
men, 10 the methods OF Assignment of men.
A serious fault to be found with things as
they sre Is the continuance of sipenis for
years In places where there is no possibility
Of q spiritual or churchiy growth or the
po ~er of self support.
Rev. II. p Nichols. New Haven, spoke
next. For the sske OF thu cities be urged
his hearers never to give up the couary
psrirhes. for he characterized ,he wicked
ntss of the uttry Ms vastly worse than
the wickedness of the ely. IL the f,od
that pours into the cities, said he, is foul
one, th.n the result will ildeed be sad.
Rev Archbishop Morgan, Maryland,
spoke on the methods of holding the great
est need Of The ~crk IS men. Money will
come 10 good time il proper men be fcund.
He earnestly app 4sled for more workers in
the field, and urged concentration of mis-
sion work.
Rev. s Gibbons, Of Nova Scotia, full
blooded Esquimsu, spoke briefly on Mis-
sions" He believed that a missi )nary
should be an adaptable mao, who can put
up vi h plain expressions of opinion from
paop Q With VII 3m h. has to work.
R. Rsv o. W. Whitaker Of Pbilsdel-
pbia read the only paper at the afternoon
se.sio1. bis theme being personal Relig.
ion" B.ief addresses were made on the
same subj act by Rev d. Parker Mcrgsn
Of New York, Rsv. + W. Baker of Ciu-
ciauai aid Rev. Henry Mottlet Of New
York.
Bishop Dudley. 10 the closing Of the last
days sessi N, referred to the success OF the
congress snd the good work accomplished,
sfter which he body atj urned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Ia the recent gale n. A. Prescott's
pleasure stesmer on Moo.sloohme suntc
lake vea. TO pieces on the rocks.
Some persons, evidently with The insen-
ion Of wrecking the morbiug train on the
P. & r Rtjlroal, wound a big chsin
round The rails on Siuice bill, Rsngeley
The sectiol men found it before the train
came along
Henry Young, foreman in the washroom
Of the Madison pulp mil, while insuucs!ng
= woi kmaa sbou. the ms linery, slipped
snd threw his srm into . gear. The mus
cles near The shoulder we're badly crushed,
bur no bones we're broken.
Juason Chs1e, a brakeman on Ccnduct,r
Wrights tran. was coupling cars at Leeds
fusction. FEidsr. whsn his arm was caush'
His injuries were so painful that he vas
taken 20 Lewiston for med cal attendance.
State Veterinary Surgeon Bailey went to
South Auburn Friday m Isuins, snd found
q very bad case OF espters spd fsrcy, be-
longing to James s. J fdan OF Auburn
The horse had been sseu by DR.. Bracket
Of Lewistsa Who prot ounctd the disesse
to be contagious, and had reported the csse
10 the cattle c mmissioners. TIE horse
Was appraised Ut SO and destroyed.
A PALMYRA man is reported to bsve swim
died neiahbor ont OF $3.50, d. x.ef Saw
ings Bank oui Of sleOo sold sheep owned
by smother nsiahbor, and cleared out with
the whole business. He mor'gaeed bis
farm to the bar / for the $1,000 sLd Dor
roved the $500 from his friend to raise an
alleged morfssse to another party. The
farm was alresdy NOR gsgsd to the man
from whom he bought it. His whereabouts
il unknown.
The Maire Cen raj fiicisls visited Range
10y BY special train on Thufsday. l. II
Wheasop, Who has had charge Of the
Bhillips & Rangeley read since its con
ssrucsion. has beea spp,ir ted surerinten-
dent. Five nsw ptssenger cus have been
ordered for next season, when trains will
be run thrcuah from Fsfmiaston 70 Rarge.
ey. TIE new iron bridge across the Sandy
river st FaYmisescn. will be completed thia
week. 1t is three span bridge, erected a
cost of $50, ,0lo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
Railroads E STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject Oct
4th, 1891.

c0FH0 WEgT-s.A A. y. for Lewiston.
soeHIaad. Portland, Boston and Montreal, 10 4.
4 sof RsIsovea, Gardner and sosth 6srdfasR;
n,fo 4 n. for Brunspi +, Levistou. barstnxtos, !,
Roeklaad. Portland sad Boston, connecting for
Vhits Mountain roints, ao r. For
Hs.,oveg, Gardiner an1 sos,h 9ardiner; q
p, n. for Bruins sick, bath. Rockisnd, Portland,
pas.on: 3ss tsxpr.ss1 Portland and Boston asd
nsu,rsal; SO r. M for HAiisusl, Gardiner and
soatb l,ar1iner; ii4o9 r. n might PHlInAnJ for
Lrvis.sn, Bath, Portland and Hoston-
GOING EAsT-2io A. NJ might express) for
sfo.hesan. Belfast, Bangor. Bar Ha<tor, 81.
s.snhsns, 81. John and Aroostook Iosnfy. > "a A.
= fs, Isterville, and ssowaegan, Bangor Aad
ysnorbaro. 2G + NJ. for Wa nile, connecting
%, I,asiAnd, wia hsop and Lewiston, 3.ts =. NJ.
IN /. .tervtlis, Oakland, North Anson,
slnzhAn, sEoxhssan. Belfast, Dover and
Eor fott, Bangor, bar Harbor, St stepheEs.
~. JOAN and A,oos oook County. on Saturdays
only a. tn r. N. for Wslsrdlie, and sundays
oniy At si7 4. NJ, tsr Bangor.
Jhs slsh' Pullman Trains run sAnh way every
MINT, sundays In auded, but not 10 skovhsssn
1u Monday mornings, or To Belfast, Dexlaf, or
br7opd Bangor, On sun lay morning.
fhe day express trains going West At ioio 4.
NJ sad East a. ass r. NJ. run daily. Sundays In
fIsded, between Boston. Lewiston, Bath, kcck
land, bangor asd 81 John.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN for Augusta
l,ays. soa.h Gardiner, s.L3 A. NJ; 10 and %
p ~, Gardiner, 8 10 A. M; i20 and AS r. NJ: /:
IIaI,oyeit. 6.t2 a. NJ, las and 4Sy r. n.
through tickets TO California and all points
sogth and we4t may be had Of Il. III. Walker
ticket Aseat, Augusta. the only once In Aasusts
selling Via all routes and checking baggage free OF
expense.
PAYsoH TUCKER. Vice Pres. 4 Gent Manager.
y. T.. BOoTHBY, Gent Pass. and ficka, Ag't.
Portland. Oct !. 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
FOREIGN NOTES.

Finland 10 trying to suppress tbs Salvation
Army in that country.
A dispatch from Brazil ssys Fonsscs IL
seriously i'll, ,uherlng from nervous pros.
tratiol.
The steamer Chareute has arrived ct
Burnos A,res with three cases Of ysiioS
liver on board.
The French government has appointed
10 arbitration commissio on the big strike
cosl miners in Pss de Calais.
Advices received from SsutN, Brazil,
ieclsre that port to be infecSed with ,eil,w
ever. All other Bfsz,iisn pjrts sre also
suspected Of being Infected with the
disease.
principal creditor OF the Borg 1eise family
A. Rome, compels the seizure Of tins
3 BJrsheise gallery. fs20,O00 vas asked
tor the collection.
The London Chronicles Rome CORE
.pondens says the Pope hss decided 70
lominste smother Irish card nal and that he
hesitaas bet.esn Archbishop Walsh and
Archbishop Longe.
The Paris Gsulois, the organ Of the
Cunt Of Paris, declares M. do Glefs visit
to tia; city is f,r no olher ressoa than to
conclude . treaty OF alliance between
Ra..is and Frsncs. This 10 denied BY oshss
authorities.
A Sidney IN. 8. w dispatch to the
New York World ssys: "A ,idsl wave has
eau ed great ioss Of life and damage 70
properly throughout the group Of Gilbert
Islands 10 the South Pacific Eshty people
ssre drowned upon one Of the Islands.
A valpafsisa dispatch to the nsw
York Herald ssys the Chiiian gov-
eminent has descended from tbs lofty
pedestal 1t has go long occupied Ia dsslins
.ish the outrageous s.suis BY the vAlpa-
raiso mob upoa the sailors OF The
Uait ID States steamer Baltimore. Capt.
schIsy has csivd letter from
tie insenaente ef Valparaiso enclosiaG
suothrr letter from tbs Jadae Of Crimss
Foster. 1, his com DuhicAion Judss Ros-
ser grants th req issss made sJms time ago
bJ Capt 6cblsy taat on. Representatives
ners be furnished By the court Of ing Iisy
~itn COILS Of ell dispositions made before
q in the b ,ltim IRE investigation. Il will
Dc remembered This same fsq ies. had been
absolutely refused on oil previous occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
JOHN BROWNS FORT SOLD.
Chicago Capitalists to Reconstruct the
Building on the Fair Grounds.

CUMBERLAND, Md Nov. 20 -Wofkmen
have been busiiy engaged in teariog dosn
J ohm Browns fort at Harper's Ferry. One
Of the contractors stated that . stock com
pany of Chicago capitalists had purchased
the fort at j every brick snd Iiace Of br!ck K
vas sent to Chi 1ago on special train of
seven cara this evening.
The bniliinq will be reconstructed on
the Worlds Fair Exposition grouads in
CHICAGO The building was bought at a
certain price per brick, and the smallest
fragment of it csnnot be obtsined .. any
thing near reasonable price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
A NEW LIGHT SYSTEM.
Plan by Which II Is Proposed to Make
Signals at Sea More Intelligible.

WASHINGTON, Nov 20-Witb view Of
having series Of practical experiments ss
to ,ne merits snd utility Of CsDtsin Mshsn's
plan of giving each light Of the Lighthouse 81
Establishment, numerical distinguishing
characteristic, the Lighthouse Board hsa
ordered the manufacture IN F,sncs of $
fourth order fs.hin g l-ns No. 90 for trial
St R3bbin's Ref, Ne~ Yo'a hxbor. The
i-Ds will ss abouo $4,000. and the expsri-
merits will demo; rate whether rumericsl
FISHING sigasl li9h,s can be susst:,u ed for
the Present system Of lights.
Captain Mshaa's plan is 80 give each light
= separate sed distioci number, and to have
taat number communicated 10 the ms,iuer
by a system of shoft and long flashes. IRE
of shore lights sre 10 be white and the 10
shore lights are to possess an element of
red. The main purpose OF the system is to
make each light tell exactly its location
and to prevent all possibility Of its being
mistaken for any akher iighi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
PROGRESS OF CoNGO RAILROAD.
Over 1000 Men ut Work ON the lmpsr.
tant Enterprise.

BRussxLLs, Nov. 20.-Oa July 81 last
l7l9 -orkusn were engaged upoa ths
,,ongs Raj road. A little later 500 new
iAbofers arrived, and the actual number
employed On Sspt. is vas $3.50 These
workmsa, Who are largely Zsnsteaft,
Krumsn and Hsussa. are uadsr the
charge Of 200 white men. including 10
civil eusiaecrs 8 superinieni ients VI grad
iag, II boss carpenters, 10 keepers OF ma
oGioery AID supplies, 81 blacksniths. 5
machinists, 3 bass stoneeattets, 10 mssons,
= number of physicisus. aud o,bsr heads
II departments. The track has been laid
from Mat,di to the Mpozo Valley, and
come distance up the valley toward the
Palaballa highs d,. aad this point once
A,tsinet,, the railroad will eEcouoter few
olher engineering d tic ilties oil the way TO
stanley Pool. Thfea locomotives are nov
On the track. and all the material 10 teans-
ported by steam. Foundations have veen
laid Tor large bridge across the Mposo
tiser. The work 80 making the most fav-
orabie progress. The health Of the Euf0-
pe ans Ia excellent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
SUED FOR $4,000.


BosToN, Nov 20-The case Of Annie
Everett sgsinst John Stetson to recover
over $4,000, alleged to have been lort BY
J onathan Bourne, Jr i, Of New Bedford, at
gaming vss ssttIed bv ths defendant pay
ing the plaia,iff $50 600 The plaintiff is
the wife Of former clerk Of StetsoD's,
and sued uudsr the statute which gives the
right to any reiso IN to sue for money lost
. esmir g by any other person, provided
The loser does not sue within three months.
The case wss tried and the jury disagreed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
HORSE THIEF CAPI UReD
Stole Hofa and CirriaSs Ia lev Hamp.
shire. ...Csush. In Augusta.


Several weeks ago Marshal Morse re-
ceived letter from the chief Of police cf
Bristol, n H asking him to look out f,f
one c H. Davis who had stolen horss ard
buggy from Dxvls'& Heath. lverymsn Of
ths, city,, The marshal made careful in
9niries but could not locate III, man. Soon
Af,e, the marshal got another letter sayirg
that Davis had hired the team to 20 10
Franklin, N H ard Was last sesa there.
Dsyi. is 10 the business Of canvsssins
for house in New Y ,rk which fliis orders
mt Ia by sgen,s for tee, groceries. etc.
BE had talked with . man 10 Franklin
sbou, securing . similar position. Tov
FrAnkliu man was to give Davis el so to
purchase an agents oufi:. The man did
not have the money with him and Davis
could not wait, bat told hi in TO send il by
mail to him at NJ. /. Bridge Street. block,
Augusta, Me. From this Occurrences the
New Hampshire police eficisls thought be
might be here
The marshal did not give up hops after the
fret failure, but continued 10 f,iiow up the
case At the Bridge Street block the peo-
pie there claimed to know nothing abou'
Davis. Thursday evening Marshal Morse
hesrd that he had been 10 the city. And yes
terdsy heard that he wss in The ciy. S.
the Marshal a. ouce vent to the block and
called on Davis The latter submitted
very quietly to srres. and told about his
tiip up hsie from Franklin He hsd traded
c q the good top buggy for light road
wagon, but did no, rs member ast where.
Il was some place between Ausust. ard
about Yarmouth. he thought.
Last night he was lod. ed in jail vhAre
he will remain until sent Tor by 'he Nes
Hampshire ,ficers. The road wagon b
kept as Wm. Rush's on Bridge street The
marshal found The horse, little dark bay,
shout seven years old, in the old Spencer
stable now kept By Falier & Du'ton The
snim Il he's been badly used and poorly fed
by Davis bat 10 still perfectly SQUAD. The
lap robe and carriage mat vas also
Davis is young man ahou,2 23 years old,
FIVE feet six incees in height, with daekisn
cempl on and eyes. He 10 Known in this
cliy. having been employed during Auguss
and september as . csnvasser Afterwafdt
he went into partnership with man here In
the tea and grocery business. His conduct
through u has been . curious compound OF
shire wdness and simplicity. He acknowl-
edges everything, but cannot assign
reason.
Davis 10 a resident Of New Hampton, N
II ard comes Of good psrentsge. His
N ether 10 q widow and bears the best Of
re pu atioLs He has An older brother who
Is also above suspicion. Davis claims that
he has attended the weli-known New
III ampton Institute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
A Mars Hill Man Arrested for Passing
Forged Checks.

BLAINE, Nov. 20.-Enoeh Shain Of Mare
Hill vss arrested here yesterday by OH ,er
Burns OF Fort Fairfield, on = charge Of
forging the name OF B +. Jones of this
place on checks payable at the Farmer 8
National Bank As Houllon. l! sppears
tha. Shsin passed the checks at Fort Fsif
f-id sd Caribou 10 the purchase OF goods
thats swete found today by the Off
GERS in searching S.sin's dwelling. The
prisoner Was taken to Fort FaiIfsld for
examination. There is considerable excite
M NJ over the matter here and the present
state of affairs indicates that his chances
for Thomsston are good. This is the same
Shsin that inherited quite fortune by tn
~ill of the famous Wealthy Epm, ms, his
sister. who wss the wife OF Prof Emmons
Of Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
GOLD AND SILVER
Are the Money Metals Of the Constitution
Says the Mining Congress.

DENVER, Col, NV. 20 The committee .
on resolutions appointed by the Mioing
Congress yesterday afternoon, was in session
until o'ciock thi, morning, when they
agreed upon 3 report, which received the
endorsement of every member Of the con-
gress except the one representing Wyoming
Toey resolved, smong other things. "Thas
gold al d silver, not one to the exclusion Of
the other, srs the m lney metals Of the c1n'
stiiution. We are opposed tc any law which
treats silver as 9 commodity"