davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-27
ct pigtist Spergsniaal.
SpaS iremfaatnos gutoritstsr Tiger,
sorusaaelfer GEAR ! epfplSelte.

oauo norrbnte ~irrupliS en- ipcciel ao'
mite for at uoarbsios en- 6rtmltEuius al
ben fbIie La Grippe gpiosmi 'anit
IremlGage beres 6OrmeniHg ont en- lnno'
ipnlia G~lcniagclis uf gpioemIsH c9'ad
osnue 8;nter. Gen uouRUHte 9Ommlss
ion iulcfprte, tpoo Der uar ben panla8t,
mco ben Gnerai % EuuttIt8beO, iom er
ct Sarlieuoe for uirtcIige 8iOsnitatss
mrro. st pppsrljgt Bart pna ouer
800 SiOer, rigell9 uoitpret nleo oplD'
ienoc SGuItrationer, uar 6rn8tsn al
Oisie uuOerisselier.
Z ct AZ uore Nummsre iorrtge &uiter
mcooelte hi oe biitoylite Sienosajern'ns
ger ON La Grippe o. Ital eerlOr Der
blot tOrlelig beroys iGnodnne &untter,
Tom er al Sutcreaie for &u6iltum
4lminoeIiebeb. Get Ui9tiglte SpDr9s'
maal err: 8il La Grippe pie Jig epioes
nj i Ogian / @nt.r? Som Guar bsrs
paa meooeler gage aommi5 iionen:
"Spgocmmens 6.iOrie % 0gtrROen
til De iOritjeIige Iloer, men naonlI9 /
1889, uii'r finrll9t, ligeiom o9Naa
1890, at Gpicemieu uil usnoe tilbn8e;"
euouioere iaitilaaes oct, at "Eerloner,
Tom bar ppret anerebet al La Grippe,
fan iuo ben baaOe 10, ire % ire 8ange".
melt ombpl9clI9e 6Oriistiabeo ans
b~eiales. Or. 3. 9iulemann, en- lrems
raaenoe mcoicinit 5priatter, benlsocr
GpmErfiomBtOel yal 6nren peo u iel'
ta9elier iamt pna be mango Sp3opmme,
ipm er Ell 6pt9e al La Grippe, % pad
l999er line 9Riere paa oct t~noit1nol9iie
nsle at uo9te paa Oe igrite Spmptomer
% fpGle Splopmmen ! i'm Segpuoelle.
Get er ct uelfjeuOt 6ltiunt, at 8lOoet
normal Gilitnnp nlOrtg er Ell goo Soros
burD for 8aciQer. Som ooenior Ia3t
beitaor bog life ben oRitntli9l.e 5dre
ieIoe Sp9o0mmer, men ! ocr3 Iorllgc
5cl9er ior 5olf meo en- iUagelig 0els
breo % noonlia ior iaoonnne, Iom bor
Nnlrg iOr Sjcrteisil eaer Garoeornts=
ipgoOmme. 3ette CT al iaa itOr og pig,
ttg Betpouiug, at hi otter l9jeu oil i9ite
9RierenS Gpm9rtiombco paa, baaoe
boob hi lelp bor brd9t / Grioriue Og
boOo andre gutpr teter tiger ON famine.
SOueoipBrg5maalet er: er nj luloit9u.
big bereote iii meO 6elo al betJRmpe
6ienoen eQer huloe ham borte ira %
0pi5 life, Do npl life! Spipttelie fan
meobriu8e 6are, ia eEoo9 Qgoen. De
IDrlpbue Nars prattilte Gridrine, baie.
ret eaa Suiiuoer al @ioneSbpro fra
troorroi9e Soft ruubt ON / 9oroet, pc,
ger beltemt paa Ct prguet Nu9rebss p9
6pripar8z8aabsn remlio Or. 4eters
kuriko. Sen bar Opnaact en- itorarteI
Nnieetie lom en- @toOreuier FAINT iulo.
Comment belbreoenoe 2%egemtooeI; tbj
paa famine Sio ipm belle Spitsmet rem.
les, er bet oaiaa Itprtegioeuoe % meo.
oeler NtOoItauostrait mpo Qrereb a
Gpoopmme. 0fen life blot iom ct lore.
bpsgenoe, uei ogiaa ium ct belbrcoeno'
22gemiOoet bar ben beitoaet i'm 8rept
I De fOregaaeuoe Gpioemier, os ueo mere
eno Ell 9eill9beo bar ri la9t ct gobt
Orb ino for Den. Giereu % Snbrlfan.
ten, Or. Reter 6obrnsD Gb'ca8o. ST..
npoer ben itsrite Iuieelie ipr fin Het'
itafenbeo, % ri fan trpst anbeiale ban
% bans 8rGparatiouer til bore 9aiere
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-27
Gn p9roiiuIo BOG trtf!
sG,a,u, slmanai % eaansbOs for 1898

a.
or uhtommst m,o MT os forget 3no1olo.
aorub,n an i~uIbi1uoie Almauat iOr aaret
iaiabeb mso ben, iOm uesipes al ar'flan'a
lIuiperfitst tmso gpanssIisrues fsgt), tn
b.holber 9osen en- iulOiInoiS Seltrine''e
meS 9nufratiorer af gerotnsuoh'n'n'
atn 6bieaso % Ell poaitoelt9 yet
p;,sr til ea fra neutrality-suspicious.
90 ebteaeos sprias eep@ro'see'
Der cs 9pteatr.
8ooeu oiper liseiebss Glaos Tor Hesn,
ifo6sholS ouer S~notaster % uog'lter I
garets Qsb, en- gtansiolbig8eo al 'tat'-
iiite % belurenbe Gp9aDer o0er Stds'
ium msber os / bet baglise 9io. liant Dc
met anertienote Reglsr for NeoipltuiHh al
Tru9ter % Bar nj. NJ.
8uolaoepriien er 40 Gents, men So9eft
ieubes portofrit til enbrer, iom inoIenoer
9aun % Noresie liant 90 Cts. 6rtmGr-
Ter euer Ssonlsnt til unoerte9neoe no
giuey. ,,
saF cpennapnte 9o8 ienots frtf
iii erhuer, iom tjsber ct gLemplar a.
gttaen's @eileSer OS @erosnssMt'
las. 9riien paa bette fore ug nptt'9e
Rrrt poa 500 Sioer er fun 1 Souar.
Get aiuer ale mulise SpiDSntn9er On
ameritanite 6OrbolO iontt Here 9uiino'
Qorcsier til 9onb5n7no | oGe Dele a
gluertta, ioo man peb Sirlp al bette Bar
tan iattes iitauo til at inObente prtootC
"a poalioslise O~pissnir8er ONT 9ano, Gr.
6eioe, alima nj. m. / aGe 9ele al llnionen
Bss- Set fsrfte Gplag al oenue SOg pt
mart bare ubiolgt. Strtp oeriOr ftraG tt
Sobn 9lesen,
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-27

All who are planning to attend Prof
".dde. hoo' daring the winter Shout
enro!i AL1ldaJ J. l6.l9.3
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-27

ora jisitl..,.0lea. Srjul lteu:
-Suor ~ en- ariesretP" - SOloatea:
"Grter 90 apb'Os'5lsF".
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
NICK YOUNG TALKS BASE BALL
The East and the west viii Not Antago-
nize Each Other.

WASHINGTON, November 1.--"All talk
about separate base ball organizations in
the East and West respectively" said
President Nick Young, in an interview
this morning, sis the sheerest nonsense,
for a year. at least, and for reasons
which are readily apparent First and
foremost, the present twelve-club league
is bound by the strongest of considera-
acknowledgements on notes-to pay the
Indebtedness incurred by the amalgama-
ton of the National League and the
American Association of Professional
Base Ball Players. Instead Of being ahead
at the end of the present season, as was
expected, as matter of fact, there is an
apparent deficit of upward OF $4,000.
Upward of $95, 900 was assumed as
responsibility at the outset OF this sea-
son, but the calculations as to receipts
have not come up to expectation, ana IL
is quite likely that some of our notes
will have to be renewed. After we have
disposed Of all important questions OF
finance, proposition may be made to
benefit the national game by having an
Eastern and Western organization, but
there is no immediate prospect OF such
a thing. In any event there will never
be war between the East and West.
mo one who has read about or wit
messed the championship games between
Boston and Cleveland will feel justified
in saying that base ball interest is de-
clining. At Cleveland, upward of six
teen thousand spectators witnessed the
series of games played in that city, and
the first game at Boston attracted 5000
spectators.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
FIFTY TIMES A DAY
The Mate of the Wrecked Campbell Prayed
for Help for His Starving Mates.

| WASHINGTON, November 1.-The Navy
Department. has received from Captain
| Wiltze of the U. S. S. Boston, at Honolu-
lu, letter containing the story of the
wreck of the American ship VIM. A.
! Campbell. Of Thomaston, Me-, in cy-
latitude 14o n, longitude 200 W. The
story differs from previous advices re-
ceived. in stating that the Bos ton went
ON cruise after the castaways. Homo
lulu advices previously received, stated
that United States Minister Stevens was
severely criticised for his failure to send
the Boston in quest of the sailors. The
Minister, thereupon, prosecuted the edi-
tor of the semi-ofticial newspaper of
( Honolulu and the overthrow of the cabi-
net was thereby fastened.
Captain Wiltze says those on board the
Campbell left In two boats, one contain
ing IL people, including the captain, his
wife and baby; the other, the mate and
10 men. The boats separated at the end
of two days. At the end of twenty-three
days, the mates boat reached land on
the Sandwich Islands, near Hilo. The
crew were IN a CerrlDlo cOnuttioH He
mate said they lived on half q small tin
of water a day for eight days and then
lived on the same allowance of wine,
beer or stout. They had no rain at all.
Besides the liquid food, they had about
three dozen tins of preserves. They
could not have lasted three days longer,
and one day more would have killed
some of the crew. During the twenty
three days, the mate prayed fifty times
day. All the prayers were answered ex-
cept those for rain. This, the mate de-
clared, would turn out eleven good
Christians. The Boston, which went to
Hilo to get the castaways, cruised two
days in search of the captains boat,
without success. A search steamer was
sent later from Honolulu, but failed to
find the missing boat. Captain Wiltze
thinks the captains boat may have been
picked up by a passing vessel.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
HARRISON GUARDS BALL.
A Brilliant Scene in City Hall Last
Night.

The Harrison Guards enjoyed them
selves hughly at their ball in City Hall
last evening. There was not a large
party on the floor before the grand
march or in the galleries, but after 8
o'clock there was large addition to the
participants and spectators. For the
hour preceding the dancing Chandler
orchestra gave delightful concert. The
programme was published in yesterday S
PRESS. After the dancing began the
hall presented very attractive appear
ance, the brilliant scarlet and white uni
forms of the Guards contrasting favora-
bly, with the toilettes of the ladies.
Captain CIV. Gilchrist was floor direc-
tor with Lieutenant F. B. W. WEIGH as
sistant and Lieutenants Holland and
Brooks, Sergeants ORourke, Knight,
Harris and Wilkerson, Corporals Felt.
Gribben and Woodsfde, Privates Bishop,
Huston, Irving and Rich aids.
There was an order of 10 dances with
out counting the round dances at inter
mission, and they were dedicated to
"Our Next Governor" ''Our President, y
'sReed Cadets" "Our Captain y "Tippe-
canoes,'' 'sLincoln Club Portland
Club 'Young Mems Republican Club, "
sOur Drum Corps and the final quad
rifle was named "Our Trip to Boston, y
They were thoroughly enjoyed to the
splendid music of Chambers orchestra.
John D. Printable, the president of
the organization, was chairman of the
committee of arrangements, and much
of the success was due to his watchful
care and direction. There was very
large sale of tickets that was not repre-
sented at the ball.
The public are reminded in this con
nection that the Guards will take part
in the great torchlight procession in Bos-
ton, November 3rd, and that all who
wish to go can secure tickets at 81 for
the round trip.
Every member of the Guards will read
the advertisement addressed to them in
another column.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
Cumberland County Cyclists Race

The Cumberland county cyclists will
hold their race meet tomorrow and it
will without doubt be one of the most
interesting events in a cycling way held
this year. There are a large number of
entries outside the city together with all
of our local riders. The seven mile race
will without doubt be hotly contested
and Portland riders will try their hardest
to keep a share of the prizes in this city.
The admission fee is small and it will re-
pay anyone to see this event. The fol-
lowing have contributed prizes: Fl. E..
Murdoch, silver mounted Thermometer;
T. R. Goth, rife; c. III. Lamson, luggage
carriers; A. L. Merry, cuff buttons; Dean
Bros, pair slippers; Hogan Bros, silver
scarf pin; The Seaman Company, pair
rat trap pedals; Gage Bros, sweater;
Eugene Pendexter lamp and parcel car
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
The Strike Is On.

New YORK, November 1.-The giigan-
tic strike which has been threatened for
the past week in all building trades in
sympathy with the striking electric light
wiremen assumed shape this morning,
and before the sun went down today
thousands of workmen had voluntarily
become idle. The estimated number va
ries all the way from 10000 to 5o,ooo.
The electrical manufacturers ana con
tractors refused to treat with the strlK-
ing electricians, and as promised the
Brotherhood of American carpenters
and Joiners have ordered strike on al
the buildings on which the u nrms OF
electrical manufacturers and contractors
hold contracts
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
WEDDINGS.
WalIing-BOyd.

A very brilliant wedding was that of
Miss Wilhelmina Boyd, daughter of Cap
tain Robert Boyd, U. S. N.,-who is
sPoItland boy, and who was flag captain
of the North Atlantic feet, under Admit
fa1 Gherardi, when the squadron visited
PORTLAND few years ago,-and Lieuten-
ant Burn Tracy Walling, U. S. N, Thurs
day evening, at O'Clock, in Grace
church, Brooklyn.
4 /. The Rev. F. M. Kirkus, associate rec
tor of Grace church, and the Rev. R. Ell.
L. Tighe of Grace Mission chapel. Brook
Ign, We're the officiating clergymen The
bride was given away by her brother,
DR.. Robert Boyd. Passed Assistant Sur
geon, q. S. N. She had only one attend
ant. Miss Belle Walling, of Circleyille,
Ohio, sister of the bridegroom. The
best man was Lieutenant L. P. Reynolds,
u. S. NJ, and the ushers were Lieuten-
ant W. L. Dodd, Lieutenant P. S. Ions
dale, Lieutenant P. S. Murphy, Lieuten-
ant Charles Preston, Lieutenant L. W.
II. Alderdiee, and Lieutenant I. G..
prince, all of the United States navy.
Ali the men in the bridal party were in
full dress uniform. A small reception
followed at the home of the brides
mother, No. 149 Willow sire t.
Among the guests invited were Secre-
tary Tracy, relative of the bridegroom.
Commodore and Mrs. Erben. Captain
and Mrs. Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
X. Gibbs, Colonel Wildriclz, U. S. A.,
General and Mrs o. o. Howard, Mrs. U.
S. Grant, DR.. V. L. Bull, DR.. Charles
Walton, DR.. G. A. Powers, G. P. Cogges-
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Davies, Miss
Davies, Norman NJ G. Ellicott, Colonel
and Mrs. Fellows, the Misses Fellows,
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Low, the Misses Via
daud, Mrs L. Nicolovius, Miss Nicolovi-
us, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Van Nostrand,
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Grant, and Colonel
and Mrs F. Huidekoper. Lieutenant
Walling has a two weeks leave of alb
sence, during which time he will, with
his bride, visit his father, A. T. Walling.
at Circleville. Ohio. After his leave of
absence, he expects to be ordered away
for duty. Many handsome presents
were received by the pair.
Bird-Prau
A quiet but fashionable, wedding was
that of DR.. Arthur Bird of the Women's
Hospital, New York, and Miss Kate RAJ
NEE, daughter of the late Mr.. Edwin
Theodore Prall, at st. PauIs church, Pa
terson, N. j., last Wednesday evening.
Miss Prall is one of the leading young
society ladies of Paterson. DR.. Bird is
Portland boy, son of the late U. S. Col
lector Bird, and brother to Hon. George
E. Bird, ex-United States District Attor-
ney for Maine. The bride was in travel
ling dress, and was given away by her
brother. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. William Prall, Phi. D., assisted
by the Rev. Thomas Nickerson.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
Colby's Active Republicans.
rspecial to the Press. ]

WATERvILLE, November 1.-The Col
by Republican club perfected their or
ganization this morning. A constitution
was adopted and the following officers
elected:
President-C. f. Stimson.
First Vice Presidential. T. Jordan.
Second Vice President-H. M. Connors.
Third Vice President-F. Howe, Jr.
Fourth Vice President-Walter Gray
Secretary and Treasurer-H. L. Whitman.
The president and vice presidents con-
stitute the executive committee. A Re-
publican rally will be held under the aus
pieces of the club Friday night. Gov.
prominent Republicans are expected to
be present.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
SUPERIOR COURT.


NOVEMBER TERM-BEFoRE JUDGE BoNNEY
TUESDAY, new traverse jury was empaI
elled as follows:
William Taylor, foreman, WestbroolS.
Samuel Alexander, Harpswell.
William w. Jose, Scarboro.
Joseph W. Merrill, Falmouth
Fred P. Mountfort, Deering.
Leroy B. Mason Windham.l
Charles H. Nelson New Gloucester
Eben L. Pomeroy, Yarmouth.
Charles E. Randall Freeport.
Arthur F. Richardson, Yarmouth
Clement e. Staples Cape Elizabeth.
Amos Ward, Sebago.
S9epey7aatn1erdries.
Charles E. Waterhouse, Portland.
James w. Weston, Harrison.
EGcused.
Warren P. Chase, Portland
James III. Cox, Brunswick.
Charles, A. Pattep, Portland.
ID, A. Stevens, Bridgton.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
Died in Great Agony.

WARSAW, November Twenty per-
sons living on farm at Groitsy, Poland,
have been poisoned by eating the flesh of
a COW that had suffered with cattle
plague. Some of the poisoned died, af-
ter suffering great agony, and some of
the others will not recover.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02

II We offer One Hundred p, liars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that c"ji not be cured by
Halrs Catarrh Cure.
Il. J. CHENEY d Co., Props. Toledo, Q.
: We. the undersigned, have known +. j. Che
new for the last Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any oblga-
tons made by their firm.
West & Truax. wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o..
WaIdjng, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
eists. Toledo Ohio. ,,-.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken interhaiiy, actlng
directly unon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Price Toe. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free. ,o
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
WHn sa y g%b ssy
Ia buy a fair

" an Umbrel-
la buy a fair
ly good one always.
T here's something
more than mere utility to
be considered nowadays,
a stylish hobby handle
and a small roll are both
important adjuncts to a
proper umbrella and are
details quite as worthy Of
attention as the rain re-
sisting qualities of the
silk that's in them.
The Umbrella stock
here is five times as large
as any other in the town.
If you are up to date
that is reason enough for
! buying your umbrella
here There are other
reasons too-price, varie-
ty and guaranteed quail
ty. All selling is direct
ed towards the greatest
good to the buyer now,
but to buy intelligently
one must know the mar
ket and what it offers.
Our Umbrella depart
ment reflects all that's
best in the Umbrella
market.
We are telling this to
direct attention to a great
line Of high class novel
ties in rain Umbrellas for
men and women, which
has just been opened.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
McConnell & shaws Attached.

NEW YORK, November 1.--Ignatius
Rice has obtained an attachment for
1882 against the property in this state
of Mcconnell & Shaws, leather mer--
chants of Boston. The property is said
to be in Hamilton and Warren counties.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT,
BEFORE JUDGE wALTol

BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.
TUEsDAY--This morning the case of Mary E.
Libby vs. David B. Clark ct al. was concluded
The case is to 60 TO the law court on report Of
the evidence.
In the afternoon Frank H. Hill and John
Wells candidates for admission to the bar were
examined before the court and on motion of the
examining committee were admitted to practice
at the bar
Court win probably adjourn finally tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
ritchburr Has Consolidation Fever.

ALBANY, N. Y, November IA GER
tifieate of consolidation of the Fitchburg
Railroad Company of Massachusetts,, the
Boston, Hoosac Tunnel 6 Western Rail-
way Company of this state and the Troy,
Saratoga & Northern Railroad Company
of this state, under the name of the
Fitchburg Railroad, was filed today.
The capital is S23. 945. 900.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
Ths Public Debt.

WAsx p CON, November 1.-The pub
lie debt rent issued today shows
that tho Ssg and non-interest bear
ing debit decreased $196,2SO during
October. 5a1ie cash in the treasury is
S766. 2OA48O. %,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
MR.. GLADSTONE DECLINES.
The Catholic Lord Mayors Guests Will
Not Include the Prime Minister.

+ LONDON, November LIT is announced
officially that Mr.. Gladstone has definite
ly declined to attend the inaugural
banquet of Lord Mayor-elect Knill. His
declination is especially significant, as it
has been the custom in past years for the
prime minister, in response to the toast
at this banquet, to review the work OF
the government and speak of its plans
for the future.
One Hundred Supposed to Have Drowned,
LONDON, November IA despatch
from Lagliari, in the Island of Sardinia,
states that the floods on the island have
destroyed 24S houses at Sans Perate and
that 100 persons are supposed to have
been drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
RINES BROTHERS.
WEDNESDAY At TERNOON.
FROM ! O'CLOCK TO 6 O'CLOCK.
A five hours discount sale ON Ladies',
Misses and Children's Cloaks.
MANSON G. LARRABEE,
946 Middle Street.
SECOND FLOOR.
A CARD.

ITO that brave hundred who came through
4 the rain to Willard Hail. Old Orchard, Oc-
tober 20, 1892. to celebrate by their presence
who sent gifts but were prevented from being
present; to those who conceived and so adroitly
accomplished the glad surprise to the ladies
of Old Orchard who provided such sumptu-
added so much to the occasion, Mrs. Fisk of
Old Orchard and Miss Lou Harvey. NJ. D., OF
the State Hospital, Detroit, Mich; to all who
most pleasant episodes in the life of a Metho-
dist itinerant now Emeritus Professor of good
will and free grace. beg leave to offer my earn
est, warmest thanks. May your age be golden,
peaceful, happy, the prelude to eternal joy with
"God, our Savior Jesus Christi ITO whom be
glory and dominion for ever and ever Amen
C. MUNGER.
Eschol Cottage, 70 Union avenue, Old Orch
ard Me-, October 81, 1892. no2d1t
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
--------------
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I
STEVENS CRASH
DAMAGED.

Rv accident a lot of Stevens celebrateu
crashes rolled from the team last week and fell i'm
the mud The ends and outside have mud stains.
Reduced prices are as follows:
800 yards Unbleached Crash cents.
zN0 60 e I-2
1000 &c I" 3I-2
500 bIeached Gig
1t is exactly as good as if no accident had hap
pened to the load.
GENTS ODD UNDERSHERTS % cents
These are Blue Ribbed and have never
brought less than $500 per dozen at the factory.
SMALL BOYS UNDERSTANDS, 25 cents.
This is a lot of small sizes left over from manu-
facturer going out OF business and it's worth 90
cents of any ones money to wear out. 1t is heavy
and warm goods
LADIES' SIPS SUEDE CLOVES, 70 cents.
This reduction is on account of small spots
which do not njure the gloves.
LADIES' MIL MENDED UNDERWEAR, 75c
These are worth $I.25 in any store in Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02

1t is reported that the bodies OF the
victims of the wrecked steamer Rou-
mania have been robbed as they drifted
ashore near Peniche, Portugal.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
THE ATKINSON COMPANY.

rier. The race will commence at $50
o'clock. There will be three events:
novice mile, open and seven mile road
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
Kickapoo Indian Remedies
For Sale by All Druggists.

EIDE = Send three &c. stamps to pay post.
N@@ age, and we will mail you free
thrilling and intensely interesting book OF LIS
pages, entitled IS LIFE AND SCENES AMONG
THE kICKAPOO INDIANS" Tells all about the
Indians. Address, HEALY&BIGEL0W, 52l Grand
Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
Twenty-Five Trampled to Death.

VIENNA, November Ia panic occur
red in the church of the village of Vina-
CORA today upon the raising of false
alarm that the tower was collapsing. In
the mad struggle to get out, % persons
were trampled to death.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
$500

The Feather Todda
Is likely to be
fair. tt.s
PORTLAND. November 2, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
a REVEREND MOTHER SPEAKS

The Reverend Mother of the Convent Of
the Holy Family, Baltic, Conn, writes
that she can speak in only the highest
terms of the Kickapoo Indian Remedies,
and that she keeps supply of each kind
constantly on hand the year round, as for
several years they have stood the test in
every case sThe health of two hundred
children under my care is paramount to
everything else, and fever, cold, and
cough is seldom known, thanks to the
Kickapoo Indian Oil and Cough Cure;
while the Kickapoo Indian Salve and the
Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer have often
proved their effectiveness"