davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26
RESCUED THE PRISONERS.
Captured British SeaIers on Board the
Empress of India,

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. 24.-The authori-
tatlve statement of the Russian govern
ment respecting the seizures of Brit
ish sealers in the North Pc
cific, transmitted from st. Petersburg,
has been closely scrutinized here. The
statements of the alleged facts made by
the Russian government differ widely
from those made by the Canadian seal
ers who arrived at Victoria last month,
after several weeks incarceration in q
dungeon at retropaulovoskl, in Siberia.
Sir Charles Upper, at London, has
called the attention of the minister of
marine here to the statements in the
Russian version, and the minister tele-
graphed the new version to the collector
of customs at Victoria and asked him for
report upon 1t.
The prompt action of the imperial gov
eminent in sending a man-of war to
Siberia, to succoc those Canadian sealers
who we're held prisoners by the Rus
slams, has evidently been effective, as
the secretary of state YVES notified yes
terday by Lieut.. Gov. Nelson, at Vic
toria, B. c., as follows:
admiral Holtham has Just commu-
nicated to me the following dispatch re-
ceived by him from the senior naval
officer at Yokohama: Crews of the
sealing schooner5 are on board the EN-
press of India under orders to report
on arrival to YOU or the governor"
Evidently the British man-ofwar has
rescued the prisoners, and they are
now en- route for home via the Canadian
Pacific steamer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26
WHAT CHINA MAY DO,
Possibility of Unpleasant Retaliation by
the Celestial Government.

Possibility of Unpleasant Retaliation by
the Celestial Governments.
SAN Francisco, Cal. Oct. 22.-Wah Kee,
a Chinese newspaper publisher in this
city, prints what purpOrts to be a mail
summary of news from China by the
last steamers. Among the articles was
one printed as q supplement to the
paper, and believed to be inspired by
the Chinese government and to be in
the nature of confidential instructions to
Chinese consuls in the United States. 1t
suggests that they make as speedily and
emphatically as possible certain repre-
sensations to senators and congressman
at Washington. The proposition ad
vanced is that every Chinese in this
country is compelled by the Geary law
10 register within a year with the alter
native of going to jail and being ex-
PEELED from the United States. Con-
corning this proposition the arti-
Gle, as translated, reads as fol-
lows: "China has plenty Of wealth,
plenty of guns and big ships o. war
of modern construction and plenty Of
soldiers. China is not afraid of the
United States and can cope with her in
war. But China does not want to fight
with the United States for there are
many other means of retaliation"
If the Chinese registration act is per-
sisted in China will insist that Ameri-
cans resident in China shall register
and wear tags on penalty of imprisOn-
ment and expulsion. China will also
impose a heavy tax on American i'm
ports, particularly flour and cotton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26

vious occasions tried to persuade NJ rs.
Luebke, then Mrs. K rause, to admins
ter poison to deceased. Several physi-
clans testified that person could not
die from strychnine poison without
showing signs of agony and distortion,
which were completely removed in
Erause's case. The strongest evidence
Produced was the proving that the bot
I'll found near krnuse's bed had previ-
oEly been in the possession of Luebke.
JULIUS G. DRAGER, a well-tO-do farmer
atBlair, Trempealeau County, has been
consigned to the Mendoza Asylum.
'RoUT fishing at Sturgeon Bay IS re-
ported to be excellent. The amount OF
fia caught exceeds the eaten OF any
pBvious year.
WO is charged with having murdered
Jseph Wuerick at Sturgeon Bay, has
ben continued until October "A.
ALICE, the youngest child of Mr.. and
Irs. J. F. Rand, residing near ShaptOn,
Iau Claire County, took bottle OF car
olic acid from shelf, drinking down
ONE, and splitting some more over her
ace. She Was terribly burned, and 1t
8 doubtful if she can recover.
Two little sons of j. w. McDuffie, of
Rio, were playing in barn when one
|accldently stuck pltchfork through
the other boys leg and pinned him to
the floor.
Mr.. AND Mrs. JAMES NEvINs, OF Madl-
son, celebrated their crystal wedding
anniversary at the State Fish Hatchery
where banquet was held.
BURGLARS entered the store Of Patten
Bros. at Roswell. S. D., blew open the
safe and got away with 81 800. Part OF
the money belonged to W. Cargi!l q
Co., of La Crosse, and the Madison
Elevator Company, of Madison, Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26
Loss to the Hamburg Line.

HAMBURG, Oct. "a fire broke out
at an early hour this morning in the
Hamburg-American Packet Company's
warehouse situated in the Kleine Gras-
brock quarter Of the city. The build
ing was completely Quilted. The ware
house contained a great quantity of in
tammable material, oils, etc. One
of the walls fell in, smashing the
adjoining boiler house. The chemical
works of the st. Hamerneack Com
pany, which stood close to the ware
house, were also badly damaged by
falling walls. The loss is placed at
2. 900 900 marks $500 O00l
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26
GERMAN MILITARY BILL.
Official Details of the important Measure
Made Public.

BERLIN, Oct. 24-Oficial details of the
new army bill were published to-day.
The peace effective, from October
l, 1898, TO March 81, 1895, is fixed at
492.06S. The service of the infantry is
generally reduced to two years. The
adoption of this measure is necessary.
because the former military prepoD-
derance ofGermany has gone. The war
strength of France is placed at 4, 053, 900
and Russia 4,556, 600. When the re-
organization under the bill is COM
pleted, the German army will have at
tanned a strength of 4, 400, 900, whereas
France will not be able to exceed her
present strength. The bill retains the
power of the military authorities to
keep men IN the ranks until they have
complied their third year of service.
THIS will be done as a punishment for
OfienSes under the military code.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26
IN THE CRADLE OF THE DEEP.
Ocean Voyagers Experience Perious Times
on the Atlantic.


LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Guion Line
steamer Alaska, from New York, Octo-
Der 10 for Liverpool, arrived at Queens
town to-day. She reports that she en-
countered terrific weather, which de-
layed her for day. On some days of
the voyage her officers considered her
in a dangerous position. One of her
engines was stopped for seventy
minutes.
The Anchor Line steamer City of
Rome, from New York, October 16 for
Glasgow, passed Tory Island at $50
o'clock this morning. She did not call
at Moville.
NEW YORK. Oct 24-The French liner
La Touraine has reached port, alter
perilous voyage. For nearly ten days
the passengers were imprisoned below
decks while waves swept the steamer
from end to end. No casualties
Oppl1rrnd
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26
Heavy Snow in RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22.-Heavy snow
storms have prevailed in the Syrian dis
trict and railway communication is inter
rupted. The snow lies in heavy drifts
along the line, and several trains are
stalled. One of these trains is special
on which Grand Duke Nicholas is travel
ing. Large gangs of men have been
sent out to clear the road.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26
SIX KILLED in A FIRE.
Four White Men and Two Cinnamon
Rarish a San Ecanciscn

Four White Men and Two Cinnamon
Perish at San Francisco.
san FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 23.-Fire last
night destroyed the California oil works,
on Folsom and Main Streets, causing a
loss of $50, 600. 1t is believed that four
white men and two Chinese were
caught in the flames and
the explosion that caused the fire took
place. He got out badly singed. One
of the men supposed to have persisted
was the engineer. No names can be
learned. and the debris is SO hot that it
cannot be touched
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26
JIM CORBETT UNDER ARREST.

He Is Charged with Taking Fart in q
Theatrical Performance Sunday.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 24.-Pugilist Jim
Corbett was arrested here after the
performance and taken to the central
station, where he was charged with
participating in theatrical perform
ance on sunday. Bond was furnished
ana he was released. Corbett will be
compelled to appear in the police
court along with the other actors ar
rested for the same ofense.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26
Twelve iniured. One Killed.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-The Danville
express, on the Chicago & Eastern Illi-
nols road, ran into 81 broken switch at
Forty-nlnth and Wallace streets to-
night, and one of the coaches was
thrown from the track. An unknown
woman was caught in the wreck and
killed, and twelve other persons were
injured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26
Eenlans TO BE Released.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Fenians, Mullen
and bowling, who are serving life SEN
fences in the Marlborough Jail, are
about to be released. Mullen was
convicted of completely in the muir
ders of Lord Frederick CavendIsh,
chief secretary for Ireland and
Mr.. Burke, under-Secretary III Phoenix
Park, Dublin, on May =, 1882. Bowling
was convicted of the killing of police
man named Cox.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26
Run Down by a Train.

CHICAGO. H., oct. 24.-Mrs. John Car
roll, So years OLD, attempted TO cross the
tracks at Seventy-frst Street and Cottage
Grove Avenue with her 12-year-old daugh-
ter. Both were struck by Nickle Plate
passenger tram. Mrs. Carroll was instant
ly killed, but her daughter escaped unln-
iured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26
Big Grocery Failure In New YorE

I0lE OIOCCIJ IT eGII III 2 III 4NCW u UTA.
New YORK, Oct. GO. Burkhalter &
Co., wholesale grocers at 121 and 123
Hudson Street, corner of North Moore
Street, failed to-day with liabilities
which may reach $780, 600. Charles
Burkhalter and John H. Burkhalter,
who compose the firm, made a
general assignment through Stern q
Rushmore, attorneys, to Charles Ii.
Fancher, president of the Irving Ma
tional Bank They gave preferences
aeeregating 1888, JOY. All the prefer
ences are for borrowed money. The
business is very old one, having been
established in 1929, has passed through
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26

several generations and various changes
in style. The firm has claimed right
along that they were worth $4,000
over and above all liabilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
THAT CARIBOU DISCOVERY.
Successful Telephone and Telegraph
Lines Without Batteries.

Special u the kEssEBEc JOURNAL
CARIBOU, Jan. PA. B. Fisher, super
in!endens Of the Carbon Water Power
Company and also the Electrical Company
that is preparing 10 light this village, has
made a discovery thst would seem d sstined
TO ~Ors revolution ia the electrical world
upon it's perfection and adoption. Hi. line
depends entirely upon the polarity between
tie positive and negative substances Of
nstGgs and dispensfs altogether with the
costly batteries Bo~ in common use.
He has sppliei for a patent ard receiv ed
recognition Of his claim from the pension
ie par inert for a methsd of 'trsntm .ting
.igpsis a. d sounds " lie has lad private
hns between the c1mp!ny's works ut the
dAm ard the siaDd pipe, distance of 1000
feet. for three or four months There Is
also short branch Leading to his house
The line ~o'ss sqa~Ily well as telephone
or telsgsph T1e recent severe cold
~estaef wOuli seem u have been a strain
upon Hs srC essfui rperaii 20, bat the dii-
ference hss''s b. noticeable. This little
Experiment. hs- been made openly and It's
e0urs success ia bringing The Inventors q
hover 1f congratulate IN.
Mr. Fishe, /, ns,iyc Of Nova Scotia but
thinks he has Just claim to eirzanship in
this c1untry ss he served three years as a
member Of 'hs lst Penn. Cavalry during
NE lsle nsr. He studied the science of
electricity for q number OF years il San
krsnciscp and wa sent 10 one Of the Sculh
Sts Islsuds by his en- ploye,s Ia the intere
+ Ihe finn He remained their two years
sxperimt n irg as he had opportunity. He
b s made pTeyiou, discoveries in this lire
tu, los never applied for patent oefoie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
COURT AT BANGOR.


SATURDAY. Jan. 23
Fred Wiley VS. Inhabitants Of Hu1sur.
Ia ibis action the plailtif seeks to recover
the sum of s39, which be says be furnished
10 one Su ljvau Patterson, psuper, who
hsd HE settlement il tsid hudson. VsTdtc.
for plaintiff for S25 80 Geo. W. Howe
f1f plsintiff; d F DAVIS for defendants.
On Ttisl-Ebnezer G. Morse ys. Wi
lem G errli. Dtferd.ut was in Msrch,
is9l. cwrer and driver Of sage line
tr' NJ Bangor 20 Charleston sni the pl.ir =
'tf alleges that on the 30.h dsy of March,
1891, he paid his fare from Bangor to
Charleston and in consideration thereof
defendant became bound 20 carry him in a
safe and comfortsbl9 manner and he
further alleges that defendant did
not convey tin IN that vsy but in
An entirely unsuitable, unsste, danger
Gus and overloaded vehicle driven
by careless, unskilful, reckless
ard utterly incompetent servant who
drove over the roads at perious
speed, srd that .hi'e going at full speed
one at the front wheels of the carriage fell
TO pieces. and he vas thrown down and
caught in the csrrisge and the horse beirg
frightened ran some distance, dragging
plaintiff by one foot, that he was thrown
upon bis face, and bruised, cut and battered,
by being thus drsgsed, and severely and
ps'msn' ly sprsined in his l4ss ard oscs
ard thereby subjected 20 great loss of time
and expense for medical attendance aud
uuesirg sud injury to bis business and he
alsims damages in the sum IF three thou
sand dollars. Vose & MeLelisn fer plsin-
tf; II. P. Haynes & j. Hatchinss for de-
PENDANT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
FIRE AT WOBURN, MASS.
II Covers Considerable Ground and
Causes Considerable Damage.

WoBURs, Mass Jan. q AT 3 % A.
NJ An alarm VAS sounded for fire in the
curryiug chop, Broad s'Iees, operated by
Thomas Stewart The bui dug WAS blurred
to the ground with all lis contents, except
a number Of rolls Of rough leather, which
were more or less injured. A house, next
20 the factory, occupied by j. mahoDey,
was scorGhed,
The flames communicated TO large
wooden building northwest OF the factory,
owned bv Thomas + Kelley, and occupied
by Mr.. Kelley as bls ksmi,h ard carriage
chop, and the ST. Charles Catholic Total
Abstinence Society. The tciety sue
ceeded in removing resrly all the furniture
snd piano, and its loss will be smsll. No
insurance. MIR. KeleJ's lo.s, on bulldog
and stock is about 5000; covered by III
sursnce.
Another large building to the south Of
Keiley's building caught FIRE. This build
ing was occupied by Thomas Wilson, csr-
risge manufacturer and owned by Harris
Monroe. The flrmes we're copfLed TO the
upper Jor' i N which wss badly riidlsd. The
Ices to Wilson & Maeroe is from $1,000 70
$500; injured. L)ss on carrying sbo }.
machinery, fnrri.h,pg owned by Mrs.
Ann Connol 5000 to 5000; insurance On
this expired about fortnight ago and has
not been Renewed.
Mr.. S;eWsrt finished leather for the
Norwsy Leather Company, of Maine, and
they had considerable leather destroyed
besides belt knife splitting machine,
jack and other machinery and tools The
loss in the nsighb9rhood was 5000; H.
sured. The house on First stree: caught
fire from the ciuders, and root was slightly
burned. Ths origin Q, the fl 'e i. unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
MAINE NEWS.
G, A. R. KsstiGg at AubGrl
--AnVin al LsVls!on;
WHARF 10 Was RsgOf.td 70 Hare o.
'esd $4,000 ff KaRnnsr.
Fire at East Warren More About the
Carbon Electrical Discovery.

LLwisIos. Jan "a The Journal says
Charles Marvin Of Palo Alto fame ~ss 10
Lewiston sEd AG9arn Fdd.y night. Ma
yin's name Is = h9lssh9ld word where
horse breeding is discussed. lis he ~bo
reared the pseiless Sun n, drove Arion the
lofant Wonder n hrs record, WHO siee,sd
the sen.slio2al pao Als0 iuia fast pace |.
and PAGES and wao has bred tho wonder
ful produce % Eiecsianeer AID he rest of
Leland S.snford's horse Il sh OF receut
years.
Mr.. Marvin sss the guest en- Friday cf
y +. Il T II. Briggs of ths Maple Grove
Stock Farm In Auburn. His visit Wis
kaoSn to bat fss He left SATURDAY fore
5oon for Boston.
/, VA fumosei IN horse circles sf.sr his
departure that Mr.. Marvin came ~ Auburn
f1r IN. cypress purpo'e Of buying the sal.
u1n WAreneF, = fail bro her u suooi, and
IL was ssid th-t rs had made Msssrs. Briggs
sn offer % $50 600 tor the horse.
Mr. r. IL Briggs was seen SATURDAY af-
'erno0a IN reference TO these rtmofs. He
said thai Mr.. Marvin came on businsss,
that be looked q. Their stock, more espet :
ally the Electioneers, but tina, he did not
buy WsrreDer nor cid he thsr The price
for m ,hst h5i sinen were talking.
Il is gate probable that MIR. Marsin's
visit ma. resnlt ia 5methiu z important
M- Msryin Is : quit. ~eil-bred GENTLE
mao with 3 short, cIsive msGner and few
words,
Tne death Of Electioneer has made his
produce, espe claIly alou the line Of Suno.s
breeding, very valuable. AID it is not sur
pfisis z hat Mr. Marvin would visa u pick
up WarreDer whom he raised and whose
iu.are IS sxceediu g,y hopeful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
JUSTICE BRADLEY'S FUNERAL.
At Washington Services We're Plain
and simple by His Request.

WAsHISGroS. Jan. % In sceordsuce
sith the exPtessst wishes OF the late Justice
Joseph P BRADLEY, the fnnersl services
! held here tgday over the remains were
PLAIN sna slmIlo IN the extreme. rhe seI
vtces were held st his late residence
Save for the number 81 dishogulshed peo
pie present, notbing TO iudiea'e il vas y
funeral of ore Of the hishest nj GERS Of the
aovernment, Except only few flowers
the cssket sss covered with blsCk cloth
With nickel trtn.mlcgs, bearing email
plsIe, was laid Ia the library. Here were
assembled the wife, children and re,suyes
OF the dead justice and his late associates
on the 6epcn Of the Supreme court, who
sct,d ~ honorary pail beavers, ard q
quartet frlm one Of tae churches
The double psrlors of the resiienco are
connected with .ae library, ard in the two
large rooms were gathered The fra irg
inlnlstets sDd As macy friends AZ the rocm'
could hold. Among these we're We, rresi
a'nI Morton. Mrs. llsrri.cn, Secretary
ll.lfo'd, Senators Dawes. llosr. Higgins.
Nj pherson and Aller. A,torne, General
sud Mrs Miller. Secretary Rusk Sohcito'-
General Taft sud Assistant AttoneJ General
Msur
Shortly sitsr o'ciork Rev Dr. Bartlett
# the Nav York Averue Presbyterian
church, of Rhich Mr.. Bradley WAS mem
Der, stated that they we're gathered 10 pay
the last iribues of respect 10 the dead man
The quartet sang "Asinep in jesus after
which Rev DR. Tuenis +. IIsmiin. Of ih
church If the CoveHent read the turlai
seEv 60 Of the rrelh, tnrisH church.
This Nss foil wed by the Birgrng Of the
hymn N sarer, Ny God, TO Thee" In,
services lo'ed with prayer aud benefic,,on
by DR. Bartlett. The budy VAS borne to the
hesrse by the schve pail bearers, folllved
by justices Of be supreme court family
and rcistives snd others. The procession
moved ID the Pehasy lvsnis Ra,lrosd station
where ,ha body vas plsced IN car II the
cangretsiJnsi Hunted express winch left At
4 O'Clock The tv AtiVss reft to Newark,
N j., (sheTc the interment will take
place On the same train. The iustiGes
"f the cour. will no, Iesye Wssnngton
until tomorrow morning, when all who are
we'll will leave for Newark In time to be
present at the inttrmtn
The remains will be met in Newark tC-
risht by friends Of the desd man. and viii
probably lie in ths Norih Dutch church
over night snd until = tomorrow, ~hen the
last r.teS will take place.
j In Craig, c1lHTed, who for more than
20 years vas }h iIdRt's messenger, will
stay in the charCh tooighi with the remains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

THE GRAND ARMY.
Twenty fifth Annual Encampment Of
the Department Of Maine.

The 25 annual escampmeni Of the De-
psrtment Of msine G. A. K -ill convene
al AnbHrn, February Alb, and continue
tso days, closing WITH 8 camp fire in the
evening AZ Aututn Hall Commander-in-
Chief Jehn Palmer mas accepted an
inyrato1 and will be preselt dur
ing tbs ercsmpmeit Col Isasc DYER Of
Skovbegsn, Will sndouoteiIy be selected
for de par merit commander, there being no
opposition TO MIN mp to The present tine.
He bss been seriously i'll for several ~s' ks
past Assistant Adjatsnt General e G
MilIiken of Portland, will probably be
gives rs election he having made q very
efficient effieer.
Department zdqssrters will be estsf =
lished st Room IL, Elm House, where the
courcii Of admit istrstion will meet at S 2.
N Wednesday, Feb
The commander Of Burnside Post will
detail an off1cer Of the day, al officer Of the
guard and six comrades - act ss seniiaels
duric the encsmpmsns Commanders Of
Posts will forward the nsmes and addresses
Of any army nurses living ia .heir viciI i'y
TO Mrs. Clara B. Lesvnt Skowhegan.
Ahe procs ed,ngs, findings and sentence
of the court msrtisl for she trisl Of ComrAde
George Emmous, of Post III, have been
approved by Department Commander
Miller and Enmous has been d shonorsbly
discharged sod dismissed from the Grand
Army of the X public.
The report Of Assistant Adiu,snt General
Milken Of Portland will show member
ship Of about 9700 in the d. p4rtment, with
l65 posts, four new ones nav ng been instl-
tated during the year. This is regarded as
nearly the msxlmum membership which
will ever be reached,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

This German Empsror's bill for suppress.
ion Of immorslisy is being strictly enforced
ny the police.
considerable damage to buildings In
Gertsnzo, Civita S,vIgna and Velietri. No
oss Of lifo lie reported.
In Rrs'endsl division ~ Lancashire,
Eng, Saturday. j II. Nsdop. Gladstone
Liberal, vas elected over sir Thomas
Brooks. Unionist, by 1925 majority.
Fourteen hundred emig,sn,s from the
famine stricken provinces recently arrived
at Tioomen in Siberia, en route to Tobolsk,
sbics lies 80 miles 10 the northwest Of
rioomen.
The dissen,ions between Herr MIque,
6ermsn imperial minister Of finance, and
Chancellor Won Csprlvt IN relation to the
sects'isn eduCstion bill, have reached such
Al acute stage that the resignation Of the
finance minister is looked for at any
minute.
A woman named Badme ~ski was bshesd-
Cd at Ber Friday, by the Berlin execu-
TONER for having killed her husband by
poison. She will in sll probably. b. the
| lsst criminal dispatched in this manner ~
he EnpsTor is turning his attention to
more humane methods OF capital punish
ment.
At Burssels, Saturday morning. the pal
| zee Of Duke ArenbeIg vas burned with all
The conteDts and suci.ft curios ,nd paint
ipgs dstiug back 20 100 The Prince and
pritcess with their children and servants
barely escsped. One fireman Was burned
70 death and several others may die from
| injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
KICKAPOO INDIAN OIL:

s:.:t IT Z !. -..es :. Ei.,-
Good for Man and Beast II Gives Imristiiate
Relief I. has so E,lIsl Ke-,p IL in the House.
TRY 1T.
Price 2 S cents per Bottle S Botties for sl.ga.
AK YorR pRueoIsr Tua Il.