davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-01
A PALTRY EXCUSE.
The Democratic Party Claims IL Never
Had Chance to Do Anything.

The Democratic Party Claims 1t Never
Had Chance to Do Anything.
Below we present the political make
up of congress, 1872 to 1892 The year
named which congress was elected.
Forty-third congress, 1s79-Repub-
lican senate, democratic house.
Forty-fourth congress, 1S74-Repub-
lican senate, democratic house.
Forty-ffth congress, 1S76-Republic-
an senate, democratic house.
Forty-sixth congress, 1S7S-Demo-
cratic senate, democratic house.
Forty-seventh congress, 1SSO-Repub-
lican senate, republican house.
Forty-eighth congress, 1sS2-Repub-
lican senate, democratic house.
Forty-ninth congress, 1SS4-Repub-
Gcan senate, democratic house.
Fiftieth congress, 1SS6-Republican
senate. democratic house.
Fifty-frst congress, 1SSS-Republican
senate, democratic house.
Fifty-second congress, 1S9O-Repub-
lican senate, republican house.
In the senate of the FOrty-sixth con-
gress there were SO republicans, ~ DEM
Ocrats and Independent David Davis
who usually voted with the democrats.
In the house there were 1S1 republicans,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-01
Gold-bug Buncombe.


There is over two millions of the moor
peoples savings in the savings banks of
Michigan. Would you create "a cheap
and nasty silver dollar" to the end that
they would be paid in dishonest
money!"
All.
Sounds well.
But the fact is that the AVERAGE
amount of each deposit is less than
twenty eight dollars.
Query:
How long would it take each laborer
to make up the whole amount under
the increased wages bound to follow a
silver imitation?
What applies to the savings bank de-
positor proposition so freely proclaimed
by the gold-bug orators and subsidized
newspapers applies equally well to the
pensioners upon the government-Den.
yer Road
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-01

but small portion of their rights until
they act together politically.-Cincin-
natl Herald.
1t not infrequently happens that
labor organizations while wasting their
time in fighting effects, go periodically
to the polls and vote the causes of those
effects.-West Coast Mail.
If the democrats adopt 'silver
plank similar to the republican one,
1t will leave the peoples party the only
supporter of free coinage, and it should
be winner. Topeka Tribune.
The international monetary confer
ence dodge is simply a scheme to give
the gold bugs another four years in
which to more firmly rivet the shackles
upon the people. Great God! Are We
free men?-Denver Road.
The international silver conference
and the talk Of a monetary convention
Is all fraud. The object is to stave off
the inevitable. All the delegates ap-
pointed were bankers and money lend
ers.-Progressive Farmer.
The republican national platform
wants one dollar worth as much as any
other ANY other dollar" means a
gold dollar, and our bonds are to be
paid in ANY other" dollars. Are we
correct?-Topella Tribune.
Let our people not swerve an inch
IN fighting the cunning scheme of an
international silver conference. The
trick is got up to stave off vote on sill
yer in congress, and have a great fuss
and feather side show in the worlds
fair next year, and again show us ''hov
not to do it" We should stand alone
In the matter France for many year:
held silver up unaided. We can do 81
If needed.-Chicago Express.
If the great daily and weekly pres.
of this country would tell the peopl,
the real cause of all their poverty they
would force the enactment of laws tina
In one year would transform the coun
try into veritable paradise and Their
would not be a case of poverty in al
the land. So long as the plutocrats cal
keep the people in ignorance they cal
continue to rob the mass of all tn
wealth they create. colorado Worl;
man and Farmer.
The natural resources of the Unite
States are creator in proportion to popu
Iation than any nation upon Gods foot
stool. Why should we permit Shvloc
then to command mot suggest that thi
country listen to England and submit
to being controlled in our financia
policies by that pawnbroker fiy-spec
upon the face of the earth. Out upo
such cowardice and deception. Let tn
people rise up in their might and strar
gle the politicians who are hand i
glove with the Rothschilds to impovel
ISM TINS nation.
The Indian government has mad
public a dispatch of March 90 ser
by them to the imperial govern
ment urging the latter to give Ii
strongest support to any propose
for an international silver conference,
'The stoppage of silver coinage
America would" the dispatch remark
further depress the price, and as
would be certain to come suddenly,
at all, this government will find then
selves unprepared. 1t is, therefore, in
portant that the subject be fully col
sidered beforehand in order to prote,
Indian interests as far as possible. -.
Calcutta Associated Press Dispatch.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-01

One BY one the old party leaders
acknowisdSs the strsagth of the new
party, and many OF shss. sre hedging
already.-0maha Tocsin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
tlSCOLNWtle DELEGATION DIVIDED.
Governor BurIeigh has and Mr.. MiIliken. I

BeLrN~r. June 2I.-The result of the
'aucus held in Ilncolnville this afternoon
was the election of two Burieigh delegates
and one for MlGkcn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
DANGERS OF THE DEEP.
Thought That Steamer Vega and Ship
Fred B. Taylor CoIided.
Steamer Had Big Passenger List and Loss OF
Lie Must Have Been Great.

NEW GnHk, june SATURDAY steamer
Ocean arrived and reported that last Thurs
day morning the wreck of "a full-riggrd ship
was passed IN lat 10 deg. % min north,
long. Is deg. 30 min, west. Owing
To the wreck being overturned and partly
submerged they could only make out the
words yarmouth, \. s. on the stern.
The vessel was cut through forward of the
mizzen rigging From the description of
the wreck. shipping mcu believe the vessel
is the British ship Fred Il. Taylor, of Var
mouth, \. =. This vessel should have
reached port over . week ago.
Steamship Vega, with crew of co men.
commanded by Captain Rosa. sailed from
Lisbon June 9th for the Azores and New
York. She had SIG passengers when she
sailed from Lisbon and ii is expected that
she shipped nearly twice that many from
ports in the Azores. The steamer was due
here last TUESDAY hut has not arrived.
Those versed in maritime affairs are of the
opinion that a collision occurred between
the Vega and Fred B. TAYLOR and the loss
of life must have been appalling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
LAKE MICHIGAN
On the Marpath - Chicago Suburbs Flooded
and the Water Still Rising,

Cm, AGO, June 26 Five square miles
of territory adjacent 10 the village of nau-
phin, a suburb of this city is buried be
meath the flood tonight 4 thousand or
more hod>cs, between State street and Lake
Michigan. are AT the mercy of the waves
which strong northeast wind has forced
through the basement and first floors
\ great body of water that has been col
lecting in the lake region broke all barriers
this afternoon and burst the bank at s9d
street. rushing down with terrific force upon
Grand Crossing, whose citizens were panic
stricken 10y the sight of the sea and rising
water invading every home and driving the
householdrrs from the dwellings or to the
second stories.
At present there is two feet of water in
the streets. Every basement is flooded,
and foundations of numbers of buildings
weakened At Fordham and Dauphn Park
the suffering was only less because there
are fewer TO suffer,
The waters were rising at the rate of an
inch an hour. Only by means of impro,iscd
RATS is movement from one point TO another
possible. Thus far no loss of hfe reported
and rescue parties have started to help
those whose condition is pcrilous
There are rumors that the flood has been
causes by the embankmcHt being cut ms the
result of rivalry hctwccn real estate men,
The water is at standstill but there is no
outlet for it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The posioilicc has been re-estai,lisled at
ppcr Dam, oxford county AMI John rhah-
wick appointed postmaster.
Dr T.. r. Sanger of Bangor went to
IIoulion Friday being called there by the
.erions Illness of Hon + 4. rowers Mr.
Powers i. in very cti;jrql con MtiOn and
bis friends feel luxjoas ahoui him. He has
brain trouble. which was brought on by
oyerwUrk.
The house of Darius Kew on the Meadow
road in r0psham village burned Saturday
morning. The fire caught round the chin
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. Key were able to
save only the organ and sofa from the
burning building. The los. !. about sij0o !;
no insurance.
AZ Dartmouth T.. q Ham of Maine took
the first Latin prize for sophomores, class Of
Is. prize SO, with honorable mention in
Greek and Latin \. &. Sails. honorable
mention in phg.ic-. chemistry and ssttono-
my. juniors, AMI T.. y. Libby of Cornish
special honurS for chemistry.
Samuel y. Haskell. stable at Mechanic
Falls was broken into Friday night and
bay horse a rubber-irimtpsd harness an u
wagon stolen. The horse belonged TO Mr
IIaskell, but the hIr1c-s and wagon were
,l,r property Of Mr. fogg Of Fryeburg, ho
was visiting a, MIR. Haskelr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
the BACcAlAUREAJE
Al Maine State College by President N. C.
Fernaid Before Large Audience.

oHuSo. June 2,;.-The exercises at the
state College were continued in the evening
with the Baccalaureate by the president and
mnsic by the college quartet reading of
the scriptures by Rev. F. H. Morgan,
prayer by Rev. n. ). Hill: music bv the
college quartet; and II discourse by Presi-
dent Merritt c. fernald. A. NJ. Pin u.
His topic being " BE- those strong there fore
and show thyself man He chose as his
text; First Kings, second chapter and
second verse.
Mr.. Fernald said the elements of true
and strong manhood are physical yigor.
know ledge, force of the character. fnteg-
rity. un~eltishne-s and moral courage. The
condition for the normal exercise of these
elements l. liberty an,I the resulting prod
ncts or characteristics are individuality,
selt-con'rol. magnanlnity and power.
The full and complete development of
the clement of the elements of character
and of manhood can only be realized by the
consccration of the life. The devotions of
a whole being with all its facility and
powers to worthy and cnnohling purposes.
seeking to confirm the life To the unslottrd
life of him ho is the perfect ideal. wt.
shall become stronger AMI purer anh noilrr.
NOR" tit to he the Ilniuners of strength and
cheer and blessing to our fellow men and
to IL llIade kings and friends unto Cod
The discourse was full of most cxcelle mt
thought and was listened to with marked
attention by the largt. audience present II
was followed by prayer by Rev +. i. VIII
son, Andover. Mass; music by the quartet
and benetictlon by Rev. Mr. Morgan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
LIVELY TIMES
In lreIand-- 0'Brien Jeered and
Hooted While in Church.


C"RK. June 2G. While Mr.. OBrien was
attending mass this morning a crowd of
Parnrllitcs surrounded the church and con
tinuonsly jcered and hooted When Mr.
bBrlen emerged from the church he was at
once surrounded by crowd of auti-larnel-
lites. and having the car was escorted to
the hotel.
Several fights occurred on the way
sticks being freely used. Outside the hotel
serious conflict arose. in which several
persons were injured. The crowd was
finally dispersed by the police.
William Redmond and the lord mayor of
Dublin made an attempt this morning to
canvass BIarney street, an ant-parncllite
stronghold. They were continually pclted
with stones and soon compelled To ilec.
An anh-Parncllite meeting was held this
afternoon. addressed by William OBrien.
who was attacked by Parncllitcs, who used
sticks aud stones freely. The anti parneil-
ties fed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Tfaias in Effect luns zs. 1892.


sofNs " ESP. 4 u. tir I.-si.to,
tpmisgt"I', iio0klaHtf tunisHd B.t.tay4 fitd
Montreal, 20 #Hd to - S. ~ f0s iItll,,t. ia t,,r
'i'Hrr aHd ~oHih tsnniinnf a-4s and pgt5 n
fnF Ernnssirb i"EFi-toa Fsrifanxten 1..,t land
Fgriisnd sHa HoriuH connecting fof Nefti, Nom,
iriH Feuts aH.i tlari,ers 70 t. " f.,r iis0,s.l
'fafitnff sfd south tiafdtnrr. !. D., ttid -, g. n
ftr HrasWirk. KBth. Portland Iio.fa5. f. sD l.
v fpr Ilg3stii, tsiefiner AMI -,,4tb 1trlif,,r
]! ~ + VI might faiimdn. fsers nlgit fst J.ts
iatou. Bath. EnskiAHd Port fHuft ana r,,.t.,, 4 "a,
" ryrry night fsr Portland and Ho.i,u
aOISa EAST l.,3 81 .n4sItt axt.r,... f,.r
-kuNhr gaH BFiiasf Bangor Bar uarf,ar =,
~t"ifh"n.. - t''ltH fad trnti-fsak COUNTY. ~ 4
VI ttfy uiFhi t"t Hahgnf sud i,Br iiafIsar -.s
for Natrrrtiia. ~kuwtip-tb f;tas,,r ,,d a..
NnrbuF. ? u aud 81 T.. " for NAirrvill- OAK
ls"d North AH-oq. bingham. Sku, hsy ystH. EsIfa.f
l'pTrf FHNrr4H EaHEUT Tar isrhur. - ~trpht..-
- John and Nrtatfaat County mitat &, g., t.
Tor H"r'itif, asst sundays "uiy af O. 8. VI
fpr ilRugnr
Ir N,gh' fWllnan Train, voins rt.f ,. y.4
VI. gplUz west st y Hn l. " rnn .,cIt gyt. ,gar,-
nilit -undat iheladti, connecting fpf it,vistot.
hn" ls"' klti1 Hit' rr'' tp ~k"0 h"gan sn Malpid,
n"fHhF' "r '" l'tltati l'tNier. 1r hcsouu Ban.
R"r, "Nrepting ia H7r iinrt'ur, -nnda, ri.Ci,
}ugs
The day "Nprr-. train. going West u lafs
uli Eazt at % a f. " gsn ,lsiir ~.nIt. d,
ri".l'l l"iN"tH ii"-tnn, lewiston. BATH RuaEuf
and - John
WIGHT hxpres- going i5a-i a. 80 4 VI ,od Nte-f
~ : !" \ VI FnH every p'gid hvtNr'u ED.ini
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Augusta
iei'gr- south ''aF'l,aer, tl and 10 un A. NJ l. 4,
aud : - = VI ttar'iiH.r s. ~ nnd lu. 30 " i.5f
a. Hnd % J. VI
firuugb t.cket- 20 california and nil p,int.
south and West NAV be- bad oi =. H. H a'tre
ticket agent. Auan-ta titr only ufur. t,t ar,vust
selling va NIL route aud checking baggage free Of
"NP"n,r.
fAf'oN TtfkEE, Vice Pres. 4 Gent Manager
, j.. HupIilHY. heu' Pass. aud rickc. AR't
Portland. ,iun,. ~ I-p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
MAN DROWNED.
An Unknown Man, While intoxicated.
Walked or the Wharf
Al Gardner and Was Drowned Search Made
for the Body, but without Avail.

GAgbISnK, June 26,-- Special. - Be
tween 1880 Sal / o'clock SATURDAY night,
the attention Of Fireman Frank Harrington
OF the steamer Islander was called To a man
much intoxicated on the Islanders wharf.
He spoke to him anl advised him to 90
away. The man started OF but soon turned
ami walked back, and apparently too intoI-
Iessed TO see what he was doing, walked of
the wharf into the river.
Harrington gave the alarm, called Eu-
gineer Gorion of the Islander. who
rushed from his sta,eruom. but was
unable to render any assistance TO the
man, whom he saw feebly beating the water
with his hands and soon sink below the
surface. The police were at once notified
but nothing could be done.
To-day the river has been dragged but the
body was not found There vas strong
tide At the time and the body was probably
swept under one of the wharves or carried
some distance down river.
Several persons have been reported as
missing but all have thus far reported them
selves as all right. The latest report was
that ii was a Young man from Augusta
brother Of driver of one of our express
teams. Search for the body will be con-
tinued Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
BISMARCK IN BAVARIA.


BERLIN, june 81 Bismarck's triumphai
progress reached its climax tonight NJ u re-
ccpiion given in his honor at Rathaus at
Munich The prince was never popular in
Bavaria during his tenure Of office, but sine.
his fall and especially since his opposition
t" the Emperor, his popularity has been
greatly enhanced
The prinre-rcgcnt of Bavaria and all the
royal family lef, Munich in order to avoid
gt'lng the prince reception, but before
going the regent directed the organizers uf
the tetes IN the princes honor to spare
nothing TO make them successful.
At the banquet given at the Rathhans all
the guests brimmcd over with enthusiasm.
Prince Bismarck expressed his thanks for
the reception given him. He hoped that
peace would coniuue TO be assured the EN-
pirr by the existing alliances. Every inn
perial government, he said, was in duty
bound to promote au imperial policy in har-
mony with the national traditions.
The prince here called for s'hochs" for
the regent Of Bavaria These were given
with IA will by all present. and the assem-
blage then joined in singing Die Wucht
am Rhcin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
BELFAST.
Graduating Exercises Of the Belfast High
School Shipping Notes.


BtLF\>r' june 70. TT lSpeeIai. y The
graduating exercises of the Belfast high
scbooI. class of ~ were held at Belfast
a. n, ....
''""'' '''' ''''''''s "'' '''e ''"'''''S
each and all carried out their parts IN a
manner which reflected credit on both pupils
and ,a,chars Tho class ru,,her.d .;ob,
Sor"s 'r" '',''le' "i". '"' ,ouns
t'''; ''' VI. "a "'o''o ''noo' ~.
1,''''' '" ;.,, "'',1 rh ~ ''."'', o',,'-
r." NV im'' Pr''N ~" mus w
.:.' ,"t 80, :, W, 'o'"'s
,'','o''''i'" .; Il" III ~, 49," ''"' o'"'i
".'''iS a. .ii' Wv, "'eo III ''it 'os''''nes
v y nv ,o''s ''"s" N ps
,,l..aI -, '"" "'s III NV
m, u'' "i7" ''i VI 'i'e,' -: y.
~, W "li'''i '''s ''"i,'
;',',". - ,'', s -, ' "a
W. ~ 80" A. ~. ant s ~ ~ N, rt
r.a' W.. r''"' ~ t " w '"oo' Nv
81, ,rn.,l. ., ,,,. ~ p.o"a'.'' ~, ~,
- az W ''a,e De." o''' % '',e -
~" ''.''.s .i's !" sni.
a. ,,', NV -a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
NINETY DELEGATES.
---~---7.----
r.
Good and True Already Elected
for BurIeigh,
And Other Caucuses VIII Swell the
List TO a Good Round Number,
And ths Governor Will Be an Impor'ah. Factor
ia the oistKic, Convention.

tsaRBizfH, Jgae 25.--ig large eaaeus
iRii IN PIitston this evening Barleizfl dele
t4ies wete chosen To the district convention
10 a vote which stood, for Barieigh ~ for
Iiliiken, -. Delegates chosen Sefs. j.
q Ripley g 4. Mansir. alld T.. +. Brook
i8gs The following resolution ~ adopted
Resolved. That the Delegates chosen by
by this eaacns to a,ieni the Republican dis
trict convention at Wateryili-, ,Jaiy 9TH, be-
aHl are hereby instructed to u-e ati honor
able a,eans To secure the nomination of
tr9Tern0r tdAin {. Barlrigh II Il candidate
fnr representative 10 Congress, ani they sre
authorized to 81 all vacancies with only
such men q, favor his nomination
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
RESULT OF PROTECTION.


LoSpnN, june 20. The Swiss National
fonncii has voted l2o,oo0 francs for ex-
iibits At Chicago of the Swiss matchmaking
industry. There was considerable hesita-
ton about voting the money On the ground
that the American watch manufacturers
have attained considerable perfection. and
would take advantage of the opportunity
to copy the Swiss models.
One member of the council il said to have
remarked that American watches were fully
up to anything Switzerland could produce
The council refused a proposed approprin-
ton of 30 900 francs for other industries
desiring To make cyhibis Of female work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
SEE GROVER
And Learn When and Where Ne Wants Ia
Learn Of His Nomination.

ST. LorT-. Mo-, June 26.-Hon Nicholas
VI. Belt, secretary of the late National
Democratic Convention, yesterday issned
the following communication TO the com
mittee appointed to wait on the nominee of
the convention;
The. chairman Of the notification COM
miitec of the Chicago convention has ap-
pointed as a subcommittee, Hon. Norman
+. Mack, Buffalo. n T.; W. 4. Gullaps,
Nincennes, Ind; Robert J. Vance, Con
necticut Patrick MagHire Boston, Mass.
and George II. Barker, New Jersey, to wait
on the nominee of the convention for the
Presidency and ascertain when and where
1t will be his pleasure to meet the commit
tee. The subcommittee is requested to re-
port to the chairman, Hon. W. l.. Wilson.
Washington ID. C., at an early date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
DRIVEN FROM HOME
By the Raging Waters Of the Miss
issippi Out Of Bounds,


nsvENroRr, Iowa, June e6.--The Miss
issippi river y, 8 this evening reached the
unprecedented stage of - lilo feet, This
is i've inches higher than the record of issS,
Along the iuwlands of South Rock Island
hundreds of families we're driven from Iheir
homes. The burlington, Cedar Rapids 4
Northern and Chicago, Milwaukee i 81,
Paul roads were flooded cut of town. and
saw mills and other factories along the
river front in Davenport and Rock Island
forced 10 suspend.
The rise has been SO gradual that no lives
were host, but damage To property reached
tens Of thousands of dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27

Or. Bureigh lost Is delegates in IL
towns BY the small margin of - votes
There were several causes to my mind
for the loss of these tow rs and some others.
First, the fact that many of Governor Bur
ieighs supporters resided long distances
from the town cen;ers where caucuses were
held, and where his opponents ere most
active. Second. the heavy rains occurring at
the time the caucuses were held kept at
home large number Of his supporter. es-
pecially among the elderly men who lived
N remote parts of the towns. Third. the
thousands of do,igers headed MIR. Bur
leigh Defeated" sent into the towns in
which caucHses had Not been held, quoting
from the Lewiston journal tabulation of
June ? IN which it was show that - DEB
egates had been elected favorable to mis-
candidacy and i62 against him. OF course
these figures included the combined strength
of Nilhsen, Wiswell and Manley. These
haHdbill. were distributed in immense num-
bers before any considerable portion of the
towns supposed Ia be favorable to Governor
Barisigh. had held their caucu.es. The
trick was sharp one and grimIv srknowi-
edge the corn, appreciate and concede iis
effect a diseouraging to certain extent.
Governor Burleigh's friends In the face
of the aggressive opposition Of the entire
organization of the party, led Nv Chairman
Manley. is it not Of Itself remarkable vic
tory for Governor Burleigh 10 bs able 10
appear at tue Third District convention
with about lta active, earnest delegate.
committed TO his cause. ho mean TO stand
by him TO the end: RfrrnaIr.x.
NassalbOro, June p, lss9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
INDIANS CAME BACK,


DrRASGo, Cot. june 2j.-Mr. SNYDER.
a stage driver, brings news of excitement
al Pennington. Two strange men left here
three weeks ago TO cross the Navajo reser-
sation, going to Fort Wingate, or some
southern point.
They hired some Indians To guide them
and started out with three ponies and about
$50. Three days ago the Indians returned
and would give no account Of the men
This aroused suspicion among the white
people, and u search is probable
Another man crossing the reservation has
been seriously injured by the Indians whip
ping him with rawhide whips
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-27
4 Valuable Remedy.

Hon. Edmund l. Pitts, the late president
Of the New York State senate, writes
STATE of NV YonE, SES,TE CaAWsEs,
ALHAxY, March u, 1886.
| have used ALLcoCK's PoR0rs PLAsTfES
in my family for the past aye years and
nan truthfuliy say they are valuable rem
ady and effect great cures. | would not be
without them. have in several instances
given some to friends suffering with weak
and lame backs. and they have invariably
afforded certain and speedy relief They
2 tnnot be too highly commended
jnne27eod&wfo form