davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-24
blanks at this offic'

The Bon Ton.
Dinner from five to eight.
Legal blanks at this office.
Rosh- Ha-Shonu cards just received at the Fee
Hive. ~
HELENA IN BRIEF.
Jaokson's music store. Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-24

Full line of fall and winter underwear and
hosiery at Butcher d Bradley's. Their stock is
complete and the prices low.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-24
Samuel X. Davis special

Remember that Tho Bea Hive Ia the leader oi
prices aud that they brook no competition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-24
Arrivals at the Grand Csntra,.

II c Bacorn, Marysville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-15
A STATE LEAGUE,
Of National League for Protection
Of American Institutions,
Formed at Postiand-long List Of Prominent
Men Tor Officers.

PoRrLASp, Dec. IA meeting was
held in Baxter hall tonight for the purpose
of forming State league as an auxiliary
of the National League for Protection of
American Institutions. About loo persons
were present and J. K. Libby of Portland
presided. The object of the league is to
secure constitutional amendment protib-
ising the appropriation of public money for
denominational and seetarian purposes.
constitution was adopted and the fol-
lowing list of managers was elected {:
James 7. Baxter, s. C. Strout. j. W..
Symonds. DIR. l. T. Dana, Mark +. Emery,
J. X. Libby. Charles F. Libby T.. z. Went
worth, W. j. Corthell of Goriiam. Rev. Z.
NJ. Cousins of Westbrook, W. II. Scott of
Deering. Rev Geo. d. Lindsey. Major j.
VI. Gould, George =. Hunt, Rev. George
NJ. Howe of Lewiston, James NJ. Marrett,
II. II. Shaw, NJ. Fl Kelley of Saco, II. H..
Burgess. Rev. DIR. Henry Blanchard, Rev.
Matt S. Hughes, James II. Hall, Charles
s. Fobes, l.. b. bennett, George h. Tai
bot, Rev. DR.. James &. Merrill and George
+. Emery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-15
BOSTON q MAINE.
New Board Of Directors-Sessrai New Men
The Business Transacted.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Dec. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Boston & Maine Railroad
was held at City hall here this morning,
President Mcleod presiding.
The annual report of the directors was
accepted without reading. 1t was voted To
increase the number of directors to II.
The only ticket for directors was the
following, which was elected Archibald A..
Mcleod, Philadelphia, Pa; Frank Jones,
Portsmouth. n. H.; Samuel C. Lawrence.
Medford, Mass. George W. Pullman, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Jos. S. Kicker, Deering; Chas.
A. Sinclair, Portsmouth. N. H.. VIM. c.
Whitney, New York; Geo. G. Havin, New
York Richard olney, Boston; Alrah W
Sulloway, Franklin, n. H.; W. Seward
Webb, New York; Walter Hunnewell, Bos-
ton; VIM. T. Hart, Boston Jos. II. White,
Brookiine, Mass; Arthur Sewall, Bath;
Henry B. Reed. Boston; Aretas Blood
Manchester, n. II.
II was voted to approve the purchase by
the directors of the road, franchise and
property of the Newburyport City Railroad
Company and the Orchard Beach Railroad
Company.
Messrs. Webb, White and Hunnewcll,
who 1t was stated by reports would retire
from the board. remain. William T. Hart,
who resigned last month to make way for
President Mcleod, returns, and Arthur
Sewall, president of the Maine Central
Railroad, and Charles A. Sinclair, presi
dent of the Manchester 4 Lawrence Kali
road, both of whom retired from the board
at the last annual meeting, are restored to
the directory.
Tho now mon arc George NJ Pullman
the palace car magnate, Henry X. Reed
prominent in the sugar business in Boston,
and Hon. Aretas Blood of Manchester, n.
H., locomotive manufacturer. The re-
tring members are John W. SanbOrn who
now fills the position as manager and David
f. kimball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. Crowell of Holden, an aged lady
who recently died. bequeathed about Sl1o0
to Buck-port Seminary.
4 postoffice has been established at Hall
Quarry, Hancock comfy, and Edward l..
Warren appointed postmaster.
Moses Day Of Porter, who was injured
Monday by tree falling upon him. died
Tuesday night. His age was so years. He
leaves family.
Mavor James o. Bradbury. of Saco, has
received a telegram from Texas stating that
the trial of the Bean fortune case has been
continued until March.
It is learned from Washington county
people that the trustees of the Shore Line
Railroad are negotiating with New York
parties for the building of the road.
The house occupied by Mrs. Susan VI.
Frost. two miles from Canaan village on
the Pittsiicld roai, was burned. TUESDAY.
Canse. defective chimney household fur
niture saved; insured $500.
The eight prisoners that have been lodged
for some time past beneath the court house
Mt Rockland were removed to the new coun-
tv iaiI Tuesday. With the exception of
few finishing touches the jail is now com
pleted and ready for business
Tie staging on one of the houses beng
built by one of the Dos Bros at Liyermore
Falls gave away Tuesday and j. \ Far
rinrtou fell about - feet To the ground.
No bones were broken. but some small
bones of the feet were displaced.
Anderson Camp, sons of Veterans, Rock
Land, has elected the following officers :
Captain. Henry e Chaiso; iirss lieutenant,
George r. Addition: camp council. +. Is
Gould, W. A. ke,Inesiy and Ellison Mullen !;
delegate. w. A. Kennedy alternate ,George
r. Addition.
The one thing which tie committee on
Maine shIpbaiidine exhibits for the World :
Fair are now in search of il the model Of a
pinkey. and If anyone knows where such a
model can be found, Mr.. f. G. Plamrnsr
of Bath would he glad to hear from them
There is an obi saving that no one ever
saw a mule colt or an old pinkey. and Mr..
! I'inmuter is beginning to think there Is
some truth in the saying
Thursday evening while party we're
skating on Pleasant Pond, near Howeis
( Corner, Turner, svo Of the party, Samuel
Sturtsvans and I.inueii Chamber broke
{ through the ice. Their companions -
cured a rope. sni were about TO throw i
( 10 Chandler, who was holiing on to the
I ice. when be called out. II am all right
ssx. Stursevant.- The rope vss thrown
to Sturevant, Who was pulled out, and
they had almost reached Chandler, when he
| said. Too late. am going" and he i'm
! niesiiately sunk. The body was recovered
/ Wednesday morning. Chandler was the
son Of Mr. Charles Chamber, and wasf q
years Of sge. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-15
IN the SENATE.
Mc0arrahan's Claim Again Up-Debate Re-
sumed On Anti. Option Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. i4.-The President
veto of last session of the bill to submit to
the court of private land claims the title OF
VIM. McGarrahan to Rancho Panoche
Grande. in California, was laid before the
Senate as a special order, and vote was
about being taken on the question "Shall
the bill pass!", when Sanders demanded an
explanation on the part of the friends of the
bill of the reasons why il should pass.
Teller argued i'll support of the bill. The
case he said had been standing scandal
for % years and if the bill now became Il
law the people would be satisfied that JUS
tice was done to one who had been wronged
through the official agencies of the govern
ment Hunton also supported the bill. The
morning hour expired and the bill went
over.
The Senate then resumed the considcra-
ton uf the anti-option bill. and George con
tinued his speech in favor of it. Most of
his speech was devoted to a criticism of the
modes of business in the New York Cotton
Exchange which he characterized as an
"Eleenosynary institution, allnding fire.
quently to its ''tnhallowed traffic in
Phantom bales"
He spoke for over two hours, but had
not finished when he yielded for other bust
ness. The anti-option bill went over with
ont action.
On motion of Chandler the committees
on immigration and failed national banks
were authorized to continue their inquiries
during the present session. Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-15
GANG OF ROUGHS
Get a Sudden Set Back In Their
Wild Career.
They Meet With Cold Lead fusilade
On One Of Their Raids
ss
A. Southwest Bend. Durham, snd Soas o.
Them Probably Were hsrt-

praa.s. Dee. H. Special There
i. much excitement in town over the recent
xsrk of rowdies at Southwest Bend. For
.,,n,s time there has existed a gang OF
,o,,,t. who have made this usually quiet
and peaceful town the scene OF many das-
t,r,iIv acts and have thus far eyaded the
las officers who have sought for them.
Matters and things took new turn Mon
5ay night that makes the situation all the
more interesting and exciting. James ,.
u,.keIi and Frederick !. Leayitt have
.,naii poultry farm that they have only Just
begun 10 tend. Mr. Leavitt IL married and
ksep, house on the place, Mr.. Haskell
boarding with them.
The trouble began last Friday when Mr..
UasksH II in going oat to the henery 10 feed
the stock, found one of the most valuable
fovl. On the farm living outside the henery
nlurked of all its feathers and alive. The
fowI lived but short time. Saturday
Morning il was discovered that an nnsue-
.ce..ful attempt had been made to enter the
h0nse.
sunday evening al attempt was made 10
enter the house and meeting defeat the
roughs began throwing bricks through the
windows, Mrs Leavitt and Mr.. Haskell
narrowly escaping injury
The matter was reported to the authori-
ties bat it seems the town oiticif Is are una
bic TO do ANYTHING for on Monday evening
another attempt was made with bricks and
clubs. The windows were smashed badly
and Haskell, who had during the day
bought some firearms, opened tre on the
crowd through the windows. This. 1t was
thought, wonld drive the roughs away but
,ns,ead the gang returned the fire.
As many as score of shots were fred
On each side, and several times, the inmates
of the house say, cries of pain were heard
coming from the roughs.
The gang left suddenly and 1t is thought
that number we're wounded, as Leavett
and Haskell. during the last of the firing,
fred point blank into the crowd. No one Is
reported missing or laid ur with wounds,
AID the deepest mystery surrounds the
whole affair.
The town officers have again been called
upon for protection by Levitt and Haskell
and 1t is expected that Thursday the select
men will offer large reward for the ap-
pre1ensiOn of the miscreants. Tonight the
house is heavily guarded by armed men and
If the rough- come again it will mean open
fight and consile rable bloodshed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-15
GEN. oooo's VICTORIES.
DaAsmsy's Best Seaport Will GLADLY Ws,eems
the French officers.

pAr,s, Dee. il.--Gcn. Dolls has rc-
turned 10 the sea from the captured capital
OF Dshomcy, Hc has received u reply
from the inhabitants of whydah to the mes-
sage he sent them asking them y accept
the sovereignty of France. They say they
are ready 10 receive the French trocps. and
are glad to place themselves under francc's
authority. As soon as he occupies Why
dab Gen. Doslds will send partv north
to Abomey, by the usual trade route. for
the purpose of securing the complete occu-
patton of the country. Gen. Dodds and
his army passed only along the eastern
edge of the country IN reaching the capi-
tai
Some of the wounded French soldiers
have arrived in France. They say that tho
climate killed and disabled mare men than
the attacks of the Dahomeyans. They
found the women much more rc,louhtAhle
than the men. The Amasons had repeat
ing rifles and cords bound sroand their
waists for the purpose Of binding any
Frenchman that Tell into their hands. Tho
soldiers say they had plenty VI good whole
some food but the fatigucs Of the cam
pagn were very great, and the heat was
almost unbearable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-15
MAINE INDIANS
Appeal 10 Massachusetts, to Restore to Their,
Their Alleged Rights.

p.srox nac S,ha,tis Jnsonb
n ,he p.ssa,aamoad, InS;anJ f"f af
W.;na and Jamerv Mitchell who renre.
Sa.,.a1 S d. .,;,'a .,.noarad hoforo Tho Gav.
go al Cnnnc;l nf N,ssacbpse,ts today
'' IN; ,;.s;o,, ,..s 90 ,,o, ,l,o axacr,;y,.
.,o,ar,,aant e. ,ako nase racan,,v dac;io,j
~. a. n,,n.a,oa nour, of Maine - Tho sr.
,,,,o M oo,,r, 81 tha Irn;,.d S,a,es
PHI Th;s ".sa !. ora ,nvnly;ra r;ah,s which
a.,a h.eL 20 coIon;.l ,;,nos hon tho foro.
f",hars a,ra.d N o;va nm for con.;dcra,;ons
,,,a;, ,,nds j., ,bs Tho, matted terr;torv of
W.ssanhrso,,s Tbese r;obts are almost
.ha g., ,h., n racs acou;res tbos,. of hnnt.
;na and fisb; q Al all seasons and in the
or;o;no, act of scn,ra,ion in treaties in
messages NJ all sorts these rights wore vic.
orousIy respected,
In The act inst mentioned they were al.
iowea IN exercise their rights foreyer. But
iatelv they have been infringed unon bv the
authorities az Maine they claim.
A. the hearing today all were present aud
Gov, Russell presided. The case of the
ne,;tioners was presented by cx-Mayor
George " Hanson of C.lais and his asso-
c;ate' james 4. McC,eonch of Boston, The
State was legally represented by Assistant
Aitorpey General Travis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-15
SEEING EMIM's PROVINCE.
The Congo State Expedition Moves Down the
Nile Toward khartoum.

BRussELs, Dec l4.-The latest number
of lie Movement Geographique has further
sensational information with regard to the
Van Kerckhoven expedition. This part,
was sent out by the Congo State for some
uuannounced purpose over a year ago. II
made its way up the elle-Makua river un-
til it passed out of the Congo basin into
that Of the Nile. Then came the bare an
nouncement of the fact that the expedition
had arrived at Wadelai, the old station OF
Emin Pasha, little above Albert Nyanza.
Nothing has since been heard of the party
until the news now published. That the
expedition had descended the Nile for over
200 miles to Lado, the olds capital of tn"
equatorial province of Egypt. and founded
by Gen. Gordon. Lado is near five degrees
north latitude and is about 700 miles from
Khartoum. The despatch says that Van
kerchboren is now awaiting, at Lado, in
structions from his government.
Capt. Christians has left the Congo with
a caravan to join Van kerckhOven. On
Oct. 81 an English steamer arrived at
Bona, having on board GOO Abyssinian
soldiers, who had been recruited at Mas
sawa and Keren by Capt. Haneuse of the
Congo Free State. This force was destined
for the reinforcement of the Van kerek-
hoven expedition, and as soon as they
landed on the Congo they were hurried up
the river for the purpose of ascending the
Welle- Makua to the Nile and there assisting
Van kerekhoven to carry out the purposes
of the government.
The Congo State has not dropped word
as to its purposes. 1t seems evident, how
ever, that it is attempting to absorb Emin's
old province entirely, and it is probable
that it hopes to make such terms with the
Mahdi as will enable the state to use the
Nile as an outlet for the ivory and rubber
which so reilly abounds in those regions
It is doubtful, however, if under the agree
ment of the Berlin Congress il can legally
carry out this purposes. The entire terri
tory which Van kert khoven has traversed
since he reached the Nile is in the sphere
of British influences. and Breat Britain il
not likely to readily yield her claims. par
ticularly as the British government inself
intends to make an effective occupation Of
Uganda, south of the region just occupied
by the Congo Free State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-15
SD CONGRESS-.
The Army Appropriation Bill
Before the House.
VIM. McGarrahan's Claim Again
Comes Up in the Senate.
George Rssumes spssch o. Anti Option Bill
n Gees Over.

WAsHrxeroS. Dee. 1.-THE House went
into committee of the whole on the army
appropriation bill. The appropriations
carried by the bill amounr to s24,2os,
40.
Antony of Texas offered an amendment
providing that before any retired officer or
retired enlisted men shall be paid any part
of his pay as such retired man, the secre-
rary Of war shall ascertain if such person
receives pay from the government in any
other official capacity, and if such is the
case he shall not receive any pay under this
set.
Bingham, penn strenously opposed
the amendment. and referred to the cases
os Gen. Sickles and Gen. Roseerans. to
both of whom be paid high compliment,
m order to impress the House with the de-
a.abiiity of rejecting the proposition.
He was ably seconded by outhwsite,
and, without division, the amendment was
rejected. The committee of the whole hav-
ing arisen and the bill having been reported
to the House, Antony moved to re-commit
to the committee on military affairs. with in
structions TO report it back, amended in the
manner in which il would have been had
his former motion prevailed. This was re-
jected. and the bin was passed. Ad-
iourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-15
A NEW AXLE
Invented by Gen. }. 7. Richards Of Gardiner
That is a Grand Thing.

GARDINER, December ll.-(Special. =
. ~. ~ pioh.-ds tho nras;.
e.
dent OF inc "'"'"'''" 'Pi'"s
Works in this city, assumed the active
management there has beer large increase
- -. business whe, ,be works were all
~ ' :.
nut entirety destroyer ny nfe t''' ye"f y
was At hrS' ''afeH t'a' ,'a,liutl was ~
lose one Oh "S ''S' INDUSTRIES gu,
III" eherse''c manager was "o' u'""ss"
and no" me ~otNs are running onoe n'o.s
Win new buii'hhgS anu improve" MAJ
ana ~iin petttr proSp'''S VIA" e''' 1t may
pt auuen' -. -,
Inc present ""iooh y '"a, "'"i, VIZ.
next te" years 'ii"se VOTES WIN s'"uu p.'.i
ihe hesh OF 'ar'iner inuus'iie m " "'' II
TO orihg apout ,his ,han2'' i"' i",e".
mons "i nener"i h'1hai"S' an ~, aA'e '"o'
suard anu ne" patent 'N" az
nVs'inc" !" rev 'o'"'io,''Nc Wv "Ai'
centuries tue'e "'o ",e" pa "o'o2 nv ~"
proNe''eu' VI tie n''.''t''s VI s
axes Is true .lia' better f'a'eriais ans
heuer Workmanship ha'c oeeh ei,pio' gu
nut WITHOUT any '"arAet ",'ahee: roi ue
sighs 'hetc mas zee" no Vilahee iiV'" '"o''
use'i on ih'toan cnai'"'S "ue'i i'' P"'
Soea 'he ueeins .staeli'eS'
ven hcharnS In'eHii'ns man
t'chiN permanently StT"se" aN'e m
Wii iu" ,uluo'hH ioi o
ms ouSt suaro keeps QUE uus'' eoo"onii1'ns
~ u,'e use '"'' h'',' NV 'i'
,ne 'te o' Tue ,Nie ny p'eNeat''s ea'''us
ne ''u'' S""u Is a 'sn' 'n"s " "tf
INTO grooves cur III "nrh TWO c,rIuh'r o'-
-etS GA '''e "oH ~, ine SCI ''1,''a's n
axe tDe '''o'e 'e'e"' i"'e"''o"' u ''oi'
s'hpe.
'n "'e tpp VI .';e "A.e e y. s'U' -"
.ne OH. ipis .'o' 's i''l aeepeI 'n''i uhu;.,
'i' 20 ", - e',' " va - - ~
','''e ''' - N0i'',N Is ~.
s'ot ." .'ie up ,:', ~" ''e ''d. % Wv os w
90" 20 - "a .,', VI, ,'arit,
.io',, Va. nv w - 'a1
-. t.,t,;,r, ,h, g. :, NV ,,,har,ri.,
ot '",ui''' ,"e u"' AZ an, u ',,' -,
a"' 11' 'i' ~, a" az. 80 - r'',, ,,t
~ a. -, ,',,. 81 ~ ,o,.ns
"i u, ''' pHs "" ~ ,is,;,
."e oi e. '",''s 0s T, "i ,;.,,, 80
ne.teu .t -, ~, :. ~ u1 -. 81. a''J
80 ' =, ,he " $500 .ut .ha ~, L. ,lns
~, .,,I - ,,,,,;I - = t;.orau,, -,
VS. a.. ar:'i :, ~.
ou'' a' ~ w Pp'.t" :.
'inie .'.ao is " .,,,'. :.'' Nv.
ou' ~ '"S ..; - ''.t, .,' -. -,
u'e n'' :" 80 -, .'.
MAKE peiie1, eNe ~ NV ", N"i se' oas' ~
anu no "u.a a. "", i"ouDiN, i. p"' ..is
ufs' ses ~ - " ,' g., PV. S.S',. a,'9
"a carfiaSe "''"' '''' n'" VI 10y
Inc aA'es "e'e ue o"es' anu '"ey
ha'e "o'
mas 'e.n ,, US
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-15
HORRIBLE SCENES
In the Wigan Mine Who're the ex-
pIosion Occurred Wednesday.


LoxpoS, Dee. 1.-THE rescue parties al
the scene Of the, coliiery explosion wednes-
day morning in Wisan report horrible
scenes in the mines. In the main roads the
bodies lie in twos and threes, as the men
fell, faces downward and heads toward the
entrance of the shaft.
Large sections of the roof and galleries
have collapsed. Amid the ruins were found
msngled bodies and half burned limbs.
The ruins have blocked many parts Of the
mine and therefore the men searching for
bodies are unable to give any definite idea
of the number lost.
Several miners who were just alive when
found, died on the way to the surface, or
shortly after being taken from the car.
Ope rescue party reached the surface half
by the heat and smoke caused
By fresh outbreaks of the fire.
The work of rescue will be continued
through the night. although there is little
hope that more men will be taken out
alive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-15
A I,.pgeroa. De.AIe,E /

Occurs wbes the sleve.lke action Of the kidney.
Is interrupted. and they partially secsete
fsofa th. blood those Impurities fer the esesl Di
which they such important cisanpelr. Brgb:
disease. disfsetes. suppression Of the nYiae. aes
Wcakness and inss:ion of the bis tIsr.thesa ~
essrldanfz 90 the relief Df witch Ho1teffer'
Stomach Iitfers 4. admirably sday.rd. Ihe,e sd
tnents nEtsEerked arr very formidable, sad iiss
utility Of . recourse 10 this iine remedy AMI pre-
vertiye cannot he pleaded with fno maeI, INSIST
ence. The Bi.ters 10 likewise sfI'caeiois ~ ai
Incompatible degree for rsaiaria. isdlge sf4'i
cosfivsness, rhenussism and debility. IN aral-
sis IL has aiso proved i'seh sosefeign medium
~ relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-15
SAD NEWS.
Report that Mr.. Blaine
Is Very Low, /.
And that Death May Occur
Almost Any Day.
The Disease Has Seriously
Affected His Lungs
And Physicians Are Baffled---Trip to
California Has Been Abandoned
On Account Of the Patients Condition
---His Family and Friends
vtarned that the End Is Near-Sad News Tor
the whole Nation.
And Physicians Are Baf1ed---Trip to
California Has Been Abandoned
On Account Of the Patients Condition
---His Family and Friends
Warned that the End Is Near-Sad News Tor
the whole Nation.

NIw YORK, Dec. 1.-THE following
special dispatch from Washington has been
received: James G. Blaine is now on his
death bed. The strength-sapping malady
from which he has suffered for so long q
time has assumed form which warns his
family and friends of speedy termination.
Disease attacked his lungs short time
ago, and its course has baffled the skill of
his physicians. When the fact became
known that Mr.. Blaine's lungs were sue
eumbing to the ravages of the disease plans
were laid to convey the distinguished invalid
to Pasadena, Cal, in hopes that the mild
and soothing climate might enable him to
rally.
Mr.. Blaine's weakness, however. in
creased so rapidly that it was deemed un-
safe to move him. and the trip to California
was abandoned. There is reason to believe
that the ex-secretary's death may occur at
any day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-15
BLOOD wmI Tell.

of course it wiIl--that Is If it is good,
hesl;bS blood. II will glow In the cheek,
and tell the story Of perfect physical health.
n ii does not IL the complexion Is devoid Of
color. tbe muscles weak and faecid. some
thing j. vron1., and something ought to be
done about ii 1T once. for in such cases de-
Laws are dangerous. For torpid liver.
'.bsliousnes-, and The thousand and one ills
TO which these condiiions of the system lead.
there is no remedy in the world equal To
Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery.
I,oils. pimples. eruptiops, scrofuious sores.
sait- rbeum, and all kindred diseases are
cured by It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-15
THE CUTTER BEARS RETURN.
She lakds It's Reindeer on The Coast Of
Alaska.

SAN FRAScIsco. Dec. l4.-The United
States revenue cutter Bear, Capt. Healey.
has arrived. ! | days from Unalaska. She
hal a very stormy trip. passing through five
gales. She reported that Behring sea va.
free from poaehers and that the Adams,
the las, 10 leave the Seal islands, might b.
expected here at once.
The Bear made four visits to Port Clar-
encc, Alaska. ami landed 175 reindeer
from northeast Siberia. Only three ami
mails died on the way. -Four Siberian keep
ers were left IN charge of the herd. The
Bear also visited the case dweliers on King
island. whom Capt Heaiey saved from star
vation two years ago. 1t was found that
the seals had returned there, so they had
plenty of food, but Capt. Healey left a
snrpiy.