davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-21

bewildered youth could realize what
was going on, he was thrust forcibly
into the carriage and the door slammed
behind him. Then Mortimer Dill
emerged from the hotel, and mounting
the carriage drove swiftly away, leav-
ing the officer standing on the sidewalk.
What is itT' asked the landlord, who
had just emerged from the building.
"What is the trouble with the boy?"
"He's runaway, and his parents have
just come to take him home" replied
the officer with grin.
"Strange how boys will run away from
home nowadays" remarked the land
lord. Seems as il they are heap
worse than they were when l was
young"
AS the carriage rolled rapidly away
Dan Riggsby sprang to the door to open
it, but strong hands drew him back with
q violent jerk, and the voice of Aaron
Suggs hissed these words in his ear:
"If you make the least attempt to es-
cape I'll kill you'll"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-21
CHAPTER XXI.

A JOURNEY AND STARTLING ENDING.
Dan Riggsby could not see the face of
the man distinctly, for the carriage was
closed closely. but he recognized the
voice as that of Aaron Suggs. and with
q sinking heart he realized that he had
again fallen into the hands of his former
captors.
"If you make any attempt to escape
will kill you" repeated Suggs in fierce,
threatening tone.
Dan sank back upon the seat, bewil-
the man He knew that he was being
taken away from the city where there
would be no chance of escape, and che
thought made him desperate.
Help! helpr' he cried at the top of
his voice, but at that very instant he re-
ceived Q heavy blow and fell down un-
conscious in the bottom of the carriage.
When Dan recovered his senses the
rough jolting Of the carriage told him
that they were travelling over some
country road. One of the carriage win
dows had been opened, and he could see
Aaron Suggs and Meg Frone sitting on
the seat back of him.
"a guess you'll learn to keep quiet
when advise you to-" said the former,
bending over and lifting Dan upon one
of the seats. at don't pay to disobey
orders, and haven't forgot the blow
you gave me yet"
What do you mean by this outrage?
cried Dan. Where are you taking me?'
Suggs laughed.
You'll find out soon enough" he an.
swered. "Do you see thisy" and he held
MP pistol. This is the weapon you
stole from me when you tried to kill me
at the cabin yesterday. l found it in
your coat pocket. Did you know that
| could send you to Jail if l chose to do
so?"
why don't you do it, then," asked
Dan, instead Of bringing me out into
the country?"
I'VE have better use for you out here.
replied Suggs significantly.
Dan remained silent. He knew it was
useless to argue with the man, and be-
sides he had much to reflect over.
Look here" said Suggs, after long
pause. do you aim to imply that you
do not know why we brought you away
from the city?"
Dan was startled by the unexpected
question. He did not wish it to be
known that he was aware of the plot
that had been concocted by the two men
to defraud himself and mother, yet he
knew that he was suspected of having
overheard the conversation of Suggs and
the woman at the cabin.
How should l know" replied Dan
evasively. II only struck you in self de
tense and took the pistol because my OWL
safety demanded it. If you have brought
me out here to have me tried for steal
ing, am ready to answer to the charge
and think can explain my reason fol
acting in the way have"
Perhaps you may not have chance,
said Suggs, eying the youth keenly
People who attempt to kill and then
rob peaceable citizens are sometime:
dealt with without appealing to the slow
process Of statutory law"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-21


had little doubt, and there be kept as q
prisoner on some pretext till the plans
of the schemers could be carried out.
As Dan had rightly surmised, it was
the intention of his abductors to take
him to the cabin in the woods from
which he had escaped the day before.
What disposition would be made of him
then remained to be decided upon.
Seated upon the drivers seat of the
carriage. Mortimer Dill urged the horses
forward at brisk trot After nearly
two hours travel the vehicle was drawn
up ON the bank of Drywood creek.
Owing to the recent rains the stream
was greatly swollen and patches OF
driftwood were running swiftly with the
muddy current.
AS Dill stopped the team at the edge
of the stream, Aaron Suggs stuck his
head out of the window and asked:
whats up?
"The creek replied Dill. "Do You
think it is safe to attempt to cross it!'
1T looks rather swollen. but think
we can get over all right"
Here goes, then" said Dill, starting
the team slowly down the bank.
STEADY. now" he cried as the horses
reached the stream and began to show
signs Of being frightened. But the ami
mails plunged forward with such a
sudden jerk that the inmates of the
vehicle were almost thrown from their
seats. The next instant the foaming
waters were sweeping about the car
riage, threatening to invade the place
occupied by the passengers.
STEADY, steady" cried Dill, tugging
at the lines, while the excited team tore
through the stream, splashing the water
high in the air.
They had almost reached the middle
of the stream when Suggs, who had been
looking out of the window, uttered an
exclamation of alarm.
Quick. Dick" he cried, pointing up
the stream. "We must get out of this
or we'll be wrecked!'
Dill cast startled glance in the direc-
ton indicated. and saw huge mass of
logs and driftwood approaching swiftly
on the current. He attempted to urge
the horses forward but they only grew
more frightened. and making a sudden
plunge forward broke the traces. In
an instant Dill leaped into the water
still holding o. lines. Suggs quickly
followed his example. while the woman
clung to him. uttering screams of terror
Quickly ne made his way through the
water. which almost swept him from his
feet; and with the frightened woman
clinging to his arm he soon reached
Dill's side. Their movement forward
was not an instant too soon, for at that
very moment the mass of logs that haG
been approaching suddenly struck the
carriage with great crash. There wai
sound of breaking timbers and cry
of terror from Dan: then the splintereC
and broken vehicle was swept under a1t
carried away with the roaring flood.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-21
NERVOUS PRosTRATIoN CURED.

CRoeHAN, N. Y, June 1889,
I was not able to do anything Tor 10 month hs
was connnei TO bed most of the time, couldn't
eat nor sleep was so nervous and dizzy that
could not walk from the house to the garden
was all run down by what the doctors called
nervous prostration. Nomedicine seemed to
help me- Then took Pastor Koenie' s Nerve
Tonic and now can eat and sleep and have
no more sinking spells, can do my housewors
Ggsin. ! AN very thankful for rtAis and recon
uend the Ionio TO ali sufferers.
Susie VERSHNEIDER.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-21

"You forget that you assaulted me
first" replied Dan, inwardly pleased at
the turn the conversation had taken. II
was only acting in self defense"
"That's your part of the story" re-
piled Suggs; "but we won't discuss the
matter. You will find out what is to be
done with you later on"
Dan remained silent His only object
in discussing the matter had been to
lead his auditors to believe that he was
ignorant of the real cause of his abduc'
ton.
What would be done with him and
whsre were they taking him to were
the questions that now presented them
selves to Dams mind. That he would
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-21
SHIL0H'S
C0NSU M PTIoN
CURE.

The success OF this Great Cough Cure Is
without parallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell II on pos
tive guarantee, test that no other cure can
successfully stand. That 1t may become
known, the Proprietors, at an enormous ex-
pense, are placing Sample Bottle Free into
every home in the United States and Canada.
II YOU have Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron-
chitis, use II, for 1t will cure you. II your
child has the Group, or Whooping Cough, use
1t promptly. and relief is sure. II you dread
that insidious disease Consumption, use II.
Ask your Druggist for SHILoH'S CURE,
Price 10 cts, % cts. and 81 %. nyour Lungs
arc sore or Back lame, use Siiloh's Porous
Plaster. Price Is cts. Fer sale by all Drug
gists aud Dsals.s.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-21

There were few people astir upon the
street. Looking northward, up the
slope, he could see the flag floating over
the old fort, and Lere and there the
glimpse of a blue uniform as the sol
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-21
THE REST REMEDY,

THE BEST REMEDY.
IN this world, says J Hofherr of Syracuse,
N. Y, Is Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic, because
my son who was partially paralyzed three.
years ago and attacked by fits, has not had
any symptoms of them since he took one bot
tie of the remedy. most heartily thank you
for il.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-05-21
MRS. GRAHAMS
CE BLEAC CH

Cures the worst cases of Freckles, Sunburn.
Sallowness, Moth patches, Pimples and all skin
blenishes. Price 81. so. Harmless and ef-
fective. No sample can be sent. Lady Agents
wanted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-05
The National House,


OF the total 1872 members in the Fifty
second Congress, rs sTe Democrats and
Is are Il publiesns the eight which goes
TO make up the remainder being tumers
Alliance men, Ave Of ths last nsmsd being
from the state OF Kansas. s~o from Ne
trssks ard one from NJ Minnesota. Hon.
Amos Cumming, in making gu. bis sum-
mar, says: 10 the presen. House there are
l2l Democrats from north Of the Mason
Dixon line and l Ii frem south oft, count
ing the Farmers Alliance men from Ger
ga and Mississippi. OF this total 23s, IS,
ell fro IN the south, Of clurss, served on The
Confederate eide during the rebellion. OF
the eigh sishs Republicans in the pregen
house forty three nretz Uas9B soldiers. OF
the l2i northern Dsmoctste, tosty,two veIe
reelected; and ct the IA from the Souh
sey ny SIX were reelected, The seY.nt,
ak rs 'lect.G from the South represt mt ex-
sCtly 500 years OF experience in that body
While Ine 70 'tg-'wor l.cted from the Nor
have bad baE iSo years 1T experience ate
ge,her IA conpsrii M, CuRmiogs'
figures with tbase first gIsen is viii; BE- seen
Inst he sll1s 3SS mt mbsrs 20 tie Demo
Gratis aud mentor 8 Fsrmers Alliance
msn from each Of The STAT s Of Georgia
and Mississippi, lis definitions are from
estimates made on DeceDb = 8 mine from
political K books Issued sib,a the las
two weeks. Two huqdrsd aad thirty-,ix is
the total Democratic streDg h /, 8 e,d OF
23S, as Mr Cummings gives it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-05
The Public Library.

President Hyde, in his recent article
on the sources of ethlcs, to which We
have briefly referred in another place,
INCLUDES literature, science ard art as
among those influences which mould the
mind heart and intellect in noble and
beautiful channels. ice always take
he form Of Il one sided development,
giving toa single appetite or passion an
exaggerated Importance and an undue
Indulgence Hence whatever promotes
The broadening aud balance of the whole
nature in So much contributes to mora,
ty, Bcs ides giving 3 career for interest
and action and thus Withdrawing from
vice large portions of ones strength aud
energy literature and art present ia the
most attractive aud effective way moral
lessons and moral ideas well chosen
public library is a powerful centre OF
moral influence in a town or city, SAYS
President Hyde. We are formed by
the ideas we hold before our
minds. Books are stereotyped ideals #
conduct and character. There are pos
sibilities in tine public library which we
havc not begun to develop. The libra,
rian of the future will no. be merely
custodian and distributor OF books. The
librarian must be the Interpreter and
introduccr of books He must be the
confidential friend and intellectual guar
dian of the reading public He must
find out the readers line of intellectual
interest and lead him on from on, height
to another OF intellectual taste and
appreciation Just rs fast rs he is able to
advance. In our colleges this is under
stood to be the librarians chief business.
The time is not far distant when the
public librarian will be called upon to
exercise this function everywhere A.
ready in Worcester, Mass, and ia 4 few
other cities, one can see how librarian,
stimulus and leadership has impressed
himself on the intellectual and moral
standards of whole community. Where
it is not possible to employ librarian
competent to do this work, great deal
may be done by the citizens themselves
In Brunswick we have q course Of infor-
NAL talks, or lectures, in which half
dozen citizens take up lines Of reading
and study in which they are interested;
show the riches of the library in that
line; and point out what are the best
books, and in what way and ia what
order they can best be read 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-05
A Hero in Plain Cloth.
Youths Companion. /

At one moment in the battle of Water
loo Wellington was left alone, his aides
de-camp having all been sent with mes
sages 70 different parts Of the field. lie
was surely IN need of messenger, and
looked around anXionslv, when gentle.
man in plain Clothes rode up to him,
saying Can be of any use, sir
Wellington, locking him over, said
YES. Take this note to the command
iDg officers over there pointing to a
part OF the field where the battle ws
hot and fierce. The gentleman at once
gatl9ped Off, rode through the thick OF
the fight, and delivered the note.
After the battle the duke Iusde long
and NJ xious inquiry, but he never found
on6 10 whom h. was indebted for that
special service
Al consider It, said he, in telling the
aueedorc to Lord Salisbury, pae OF the
most gallant deeds that ever came unde.
my notice, for the gentleman who di
it could have had 70 pr0sIe,t Of rcwsrL
or, honor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-05
An Important Question.

We publish elsewhere q call for public
meeting mex, Monday evening ia order to
give cue citizens Al opportunity to be-
heard cn the proposition Of the Bangor
and Aroostook Railroad Company to lease
the iiscstsauis. This is a. importsn,
question and it is we'll that such meet
ing should be he'd IA the past few day 5
we have had conversations with number
OF our prominent citiz-ns snd find inst The
proposition is IN the msin very fsv5ra0iy
reg aided. our people recognize ;he great
importance OF the A,oostook rosd to Bar
gor, and feel that ia mskips the city's road
part OF this line ii viii be rot only wiss
out IN ST essential step in the rah, dire
lion. The Aroostook CON riny should ano
doubtless will b. met with a cordial public
spin 10 an enterprise Ct this nsGnitndr
sn9 Importance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-05

Lot lG. $50 Pairs of Mems working
shoes 70 cts pair.
Ia our s.ers viii b, arranged BIgsiu
Counters with lots OF shoes on which will
be worth your while to look oft.
Boys ard Youth, shoes at great Br-
gains.
Look at the prices on out Rubber goods.
1000 pairs Of Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Rubbers IL cts. q pair.
500 pairs Of Women'o Storm Rubbers,
% cts. a pair.
100 pairs of Ladies Storm Overshoes,
30 cts. . pair.
$50 Pairs of Youths and Misses Rubhe,
Boots, 81 90 Pair.
200 Pairs Of Mems Rubber Boots, 81 Is
Pair.
800 Pairs OF Mems first qu,lity Buckle
Overshoes, a. cts.
800 pairs Of Mems rubbers, 50 cents a
pair, and many more bargains too numei
Gus to mention. Csll early and avoid the
great rush.
1t will pay on. Of town people to come &c
miles to attend this great sac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-05

The Boston Bargain Shoe Co., Of Port
land Me-, having purchased from the
Wholesale boot and shoe house Of Hosmer.
Codiipg & Co, large qIartity Of good.
from their FIRE OF December 2s, 1891, at
prices heretofore uDhearo Of. These goods
ss secured were only slightly damaged by
smoke which does not ipju,e them 1t all.
Among this stock is some Of the best
manufacturers 10 the country, such a.
Bufts. Il. p. Dodge, Morgan & DOfe,
Kelley & Murphy and many other well
knewn firms.
Below We will quote few OF the prices
the goods will bs sold for:
Lot /. Aoou. 80 psiIs Of Ladies' Fine
French Kid Button Boots in all stylss.
such makes ss Burts. + P. Dodge. Ke'-
ly & Murphy. Your choice S2,i2 3
pair, worth from 81 on to $500.
L,t 2. 800 pairs OF Ladies' Sample Slip
pers and Oxford Ties, 80 cis., worth
sl25.
L.ts. $50 pairs Of Ladies Fine French
Dor gcis Kid Button or Lace Boo:,. all
styles. Your choice, $3.50, worth ffcm
$500 to 81 90.
Lot 4 200 pairs Of Ladies Dougols Op-
era Slippers, only AZ cite. a pair.
Lot }. 200 pairs Of Ladies French Pm
cess Button Boots, all styles. only 81 80.
worth g.. 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-05

Lo! eco pats Of Ladies Beaver Flu,
Trimmed Slippers 81 cts. apiir.
Lot 7. 3oo pairs Of Ladies Fiae Dongola
Button or Lac. Boots all styles, your
Choice 81 -. worth 500,
Lot 7. 40 psiss of LADIES' Beaded Opera
Slippers SIS cts pair worth 81 so.
Lot s. 100 pairs of ChiidfeL'. Cost
Tip Heel and Spring Heel Button Boots.
- cts. worth s! %, sees s to IL.
Lot 3. $50 psirs Of Misses Kid Heel ard
Spring Heel Button Boots. IS cts.
worth 81 80
Lot 10 $50 pairs of Ladies Fine Dor
COLA Button Boots. Is cts. worth So 90,
Lot IL About $50 pairs Of Misses ard
Chiidrsn's Solid Grain Leather School
Boots. in Heel OF Spring Heel Sizes,
to 2. So cts, worth 81 %
Lot y. 200 pairs of Chi,ds Fine Dongola
spriog Heel Button E,o,s, g. cts, worth
SIPS.
Lot Is. 200 pairs of Gents Fine Dress
Boots SIPS worth 500.
Lot / $50 pairs Of Gents Fine Calf
Dress Boots in sill styles. Congress and
Lace, Sl.90 worth $3.50.
Lot 10. Abou. 40 pairs Of Gents Fine
French Calf or Kangaroo Dress Boots
sli Hand S.wed in I.scs or Congress,
So 81 4 pair worth from s., 80 TO s. 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-05
FASCINATION.
Why 20 Many Ladies Who should he
Attractive Fail TO Please "A Brilliant
Woman Reveals the Secret.
Ladies' Rom.

ladies' Rome.
Dress Ia everything"
"is T. Some sesniifui women cannot be i'm
proved By tress, 10 matte. how artistic il may
Be maee-"
tie speakers were tEc lady reporters 70. 90
eiety pagers. Jhsy Aasi xtterdsd balls, recep
[tions and parties fer y arr- 1h@v hz1 s.1dteei
tth< fleets Of costumes the lines OF beauty, and
hssi faithfully written apoa taefn in the pspers
ta@y pr~s'rted Fnsy were Easier Ia tnsi II
art nd Jet theY differed.
"fsu canu~. rrsge Tour IS er1ien b. any sady
Of aigh rtAndiag aud authority"
al can" replied her comFantsn- within tvo
isg woman Oh 9Fess Of AEsEies" Ami the two
Las: Wednesday they rae, =; she same PLACE.
TffeH. ,1osincire & Heasly written usa1u.crirf
the lsdyr al the f1il5sias re nlarSAoie iatetvi.x
"AE-- Annie Jenness 81 Ter IL the seknos J.
edged sH'hofiEy tH NJ rica u1ea The sub
knovs t9y 70 render Other women attractive 10
the lishssr ds<rtr- soaght an Interview; IL
was ErADtfd, and give yoa The reait.
"'po ygH thiss. Hrs. Miller that women sfe
mate tiare Attractive hy ihsr dress
'+'fhs depends upya what you mean BY at
tTaeiiye-'
"'rlsa'ias, fascinating, If you ehOe -e-lnorc
chs rnirr 70 zen and etnsr v 9uaeD
"A Fl ariy oszuiit9l ~oIBzn Is seldom a'trac-
tive; -f8lid one, never Il is tie SOUL the life,
the oTiiiiaGcy. which render women attractive
liant
"Nn teity, brightnl So and good health. Oil
YOU ever see a stssly woman sbC - eItsr tat1 a
dinner party of bright people On the other han
5,d y u Uw \ cultivated and refined w
man, oyeih51inx with aJinAi life sGd spirits
who was not fascinating
$50 you believe good health Is the secret OF
etnatiOR, do YOU
"Most GER ainIy. Artistic dEessirs is pru2eT,
fine curves attractive, but HE such Is c0mss from
healthy thfsbbiuS blood IS alone fss anatins Il
l. great mi -tak however, TO hi1k thst healt \
j. preserved by dress alone Women Must hsEe
proper God, freedom from care and good friend
IN need
" hat 10 yol mean ty that
" Some as.is. nee ph ysi3zlly. All women feel
deprec- At tines, and all pie as3re seems gone
out of hfe. On ali such occasions. and in eed
whenever blue or our, she needs help.
know, because nave been in that condition ms
SELF
And what do you do when in that eondi
ton -
"'Ole thing, and one thing only. am istsd
ny he be-f TN ihal any women ever had II
l. War er's Safe Cure. 1 mean 1t, and / havr
good re son to peak as do. on think | ain
4 perfectly b. aitby WOMAN; 50 am, bat | take
seral bottles of this great cure every season
Just as take additional care ia the election o,
tonic giving God As you know. there, are Ger
tain II e. when eNery WoIr.n eds as-tsta uce
At such times. aud before lei, time, there is so
far IS know, bat one thing that help, and
that 10 be graf Gu have named
81 bsde Mr. MIL r a reluctant gcndby, 'or
felt that had met man who knew women
~st their trials and troubles were, and what
they required
ieb5d&g.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-05

A recent report of casualties to ship
ping shows some remarkable facts in re-
gard to the great age OF some craft still
in active service. Thirty nine sailing
vessels mentioned in the report are be
tween fifty and sixty years old, eighteen
between sixty and seventy years, thirty
between seventy and a hundred, while
SIX have been afloat during a century.
This IL. Of course ouly rart of the list
Ct snc;ent craft still In serv;ce, aud the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-05

The British House OF Commons is
attempting by legislation to protect the
public from the long hours OF labor upon
many lines Of railways in England. 1t
is claimed that this enforced labor is
wearing on the men and eudaDgering the
lives Of nennle who travel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-05
THE BANGOR 4 AROOSTOOk
Terms of the Lease,

The proposition OF the Bangor and ARGOS
took Railroad. for lease Of the Bangor
snd piscstsquis Railroad. is to the { feet
that the Aroostook company pay sn annual
rental Of sum equal TO the earnings of
the road at present while the A,oostoos
Railroad Is building from Brognville June
ton TO Caribou. the time not to exceed five
years. II the earnings Of the Piscs!squis
road during that time exceed the usual
earnings the amount in excess is to be
expended in improvements on the Plscata-
quis rosd- at the end Of five yssrs the
Aroostook read to acquire the Piscstaquis
road on paying full interest on bonded
indebtedness Of the Piscataqais road to the
city Of BanRo;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-05

There Is now no possible doubt as TO
the constitutional power Of Congress to
exclude the Louisiana lottery from the
mails, and IL from the mails it can also
exclude the lottery eompany's letters
tickets and money from the express
companies. There is no possible doubt
OF this power now and it ought to be
exercised at the earliest moment by Con-
gress, Notwithstanding the recent avowal
Of Director Morris that the lottery does
not want q renewal of its charter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-05

An important addition has teen made
to the German navy by the launch of
the cruiser kaiserin Augusta. The new
vessel has displacement OF GOO tons,
and is longer and broader thsu other
vessels of similar c'sss. She has
three different sets of engines, each of
1000 horst power, which can be used
either together or separately. Her arm
ament will consist Of eight sever-centi-
metre quick firing guns, eight 30 cent?
meter guns and five torpedo tubes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-05

Chill has taught US lessou-triling
though she be as a nation in comparison
with the United States. The New York
Recorder puts it in this way "Fortity
at every vulnerable point our coast line
and put an srmored battle ship 10 every
one OF our Dir ports