davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-28
Cause Of Giimore's Death

Sr. LorIS, Sept 21.-The death of Prof
Pat Gilmore, the famous handmaster. was
a topic of general discussion in st. Louis.
Death from heart failure" will stand as
the official cause of death. but there is a
truer cause, and one that is productive of re-
gret among those who were closest to Gil
more in friendship. 1t was concentrated
with the highest of his professional ambi-
tions.
Manager Bancroft of the Cincinnati Base
Ball Climb, warm friend of the dead musi-
clan. has been staying at the Lindell Hotel
for several days and was on very social
terms. while there with Gilmore. Mr., Ban
croft said, ''Gilmore died more from JOYOUS
excitement than from heart failure. ! saw
him Friday night. and he was quite jovial
with his friends and drank excessively OF
wine-in fact, became quite jolly as a re.
suit He said he had just received the Of
fetal information that he had been appoin-
ted musical director for the Worlds Fair
and that it had been the height of his am
hition to secure this recognition"
The remains of Colonel Gilmore were
sent to New York. 1t has been ar
ranged that the funeral shall take place
from Colonel Gilmore's New York resi-
dence. Wednesday morning. The body
will he taken to st. Francis Xavier. Jesuit
church. at mass. and after the services viii
he removed to Calvary cemetery, where il
will be inferred in the family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-28
COAL COMBINE
Dealt a Telling Blow by Senate
investigating Committee.
England and Russia's Acts in Behring
Sea 0minous,
Aad caaadiaas Thiak They See 10 Them casus
0slii

OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 2..-it is reported
here that the captain of one of the British
Columbia sealing vessels seized by Russia
in Behring SEA is here for the purpose of
furnishing the government with the aihia-
Wits of his seizure and information rs to
others: also he makes the following state
ment Having been in the Baltic he under
stands the Russian language. and while II
prisoner on board the Russian gunboat he
learned from the conversation and actions
of the Russians officers that they
were instructed to make only pretence
of seizing American vessels. the real
object being 10 assert such rights
in Behring sea as would materially assist
the United States in approaching arbitra-
ton. Cablegrams regarding these seizures
are passing daily betw cen the British and
Canadian governments. and the sending of
a British gunboat to the scene is regarded
As ominous. A contingency is certainly
contemplated of war between Russia and
England, and if these seizures and conse
quent violations of the treaty of 1925 be-
tween Russia and England are regarded as
casus belli and with the cnited States AS
sisting Russia, the possible consequences 10
Canada are very serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-28
RlcHMQND'S FAIR
Held Under unfayorabie Conditions but Was a
Good One.

/ kcHaoSp, Sept. 2I.--, Special. )-Th,
18th annual cattle show and fair of til,
Farmers and Mechanics Club was held OF
their grounds ui der somewh hat unfortunate
conditions today. The ground was soaked
with Mondays rain and cold westerly
wind blew all day, making heavy overeoats
necessary in order TO keep warm.
! At an early hour teams began to haul ex-
hibits to the fair and by 10 o'clock good
sized gathering of people was on the
grounds. The crowd Increased as the tlav
wore on. The show was a good one and
spoke well for the thrift and enterprise of
Richmond farmers.
There was an excellent display of fruits
and vegetables in the fair house
The show of needle work and fancy arti-
cles was very fine. Mrs. Edwin Totman
exhibited a fine selection of potted plants
fhe show of neat stock was not large but
some finely bred animals were brought ont,
+. J. Libby's milk stock of * head of
liolstein was splendid lot of cows and at
traeted wide attention.
Nicholas Smith was also on hand with "A
fine lot of II cows milk stock.
Asbury Small exhibited full-blooded
Jersey COW.
John Woodland had IA fine looking Here
ford heifer. years Old.
s. B. ilathorn exhibited grade Durham
COW and stocky Hereford bull. f.. II.
Page grade COW, . years old and graded
Dutch COW years old and calf. Chas. :.
Libby, grade Holstein, . years old and a
herd of choice bred cows. NJ A. Brown
grade Jersey calf, months old, one
pair steer calves five months old.
This pair took the first premium. Mr..
Brown also exhibited thoroughbred bull,
wears old and was awarded the first pre-
MUM.
Henry Skelton exhibited pen of six
Southdown sheep and buck, John Palmer
six sheep, Charles $. Libby one pen South
down and buck.
There were but few horses
and colts shown. Edwin Totman
had his three year-old by Ben Franklin on
the ground George Fuller and Edward
Hatch each had colts by Pilot Chief. In
the afternoon the Richmond band entered
the stand and entertained the people with
some first class music, winning many favor
able comments. The potato race created
considerable amusement. Nine boys
competed for the prize, Charles
Davis taking the first and the Charlie Rog
ers the second. The next rush Of the crowd
was for the trial of draft horses and cattle
on a drag only one yoke of cattle entered,
pair owned by Howard Trott. The pre-
MUM for best pair of draft horses was
awarded to George Curtis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-28
..CUT AND DRIED"
Was the State Convention Of Massachu sets
Democrats.

Bn>roS. Sept 21.-The Democatic stat,
convention was called to order in fremont
Temple ut ! l.35 A. NJ, by Josiah Quincy
chairman of the state committee. Mr.
Quincy was made temporary chairman, and
Secretary Buckley of the state committee
was made temporary secretary of the con
vention.
Mr. Quincy in taking the chair, said he
brought words of encouragement and con
fidence from the national headquarters of
the party, and congratulated the Democra-
tie party upon the united condition of demo
Gratis in New York state.
He spoke glowingIy of Gov. Russel's ad-
minstration and challenged its closes,
scrutiny. The report of the committee on
credentials showed 1851 delegates present.
The committee on permanent organization
chose Charles Theodore Russell, Cam
bridge, permanent chairman. and Daniel
+. Buckley, North Easton. permanent sec
retary. Mr. Russell was escorted to the
platform, where he was given grand ova-
ton.
Chairman Rus.el's speech was delivered
in vigorous, resonant voice and applauded
most literally throughout At lilo Hon.
Joseph II. ONeil in lauiitory speech
moved the nomination of William +. Rus
sell by acclamation. Mayor Mathews OF
Boston spoke highly in favor of Governor
Russell an the motion was carried unani-
mously amid an nproar.
George Fred Williams nominated james
b. Carroll of Springfield for lieutenant
governor John X. Thayer of Worchester
seconded the nomination which was carried
by acclamation. Mr.. Carroll addressed the
convention after which the report of the
committee on platform was presented.
The committee on the balance of the
ticket reported a. follows. and the report
was unanimously adopted:
Secretary Of State-Charles S. IIamlin
Brookline.
Treasurer and Receiver General-.Iame-
q. Grennell, Greenfield.
Audtor-Irving B. Savles, Millbury.
Attorney General--Charles II. Iillev.
Lowell.
Presidential elecsors at large--P. A. Col
lius, Boston: John T.. Russell, Leicester
Peter II. Honohue of Lowell was nance
as elector in his district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-28
COURT MATTERS.
Case on Trial at Skowhesan Report Of
Grand Jury.

SKowuEGAN, Sept. %. - Especial -
Monday afternoon f. J. Lawrence ct ais
vs.. q. 5. Burrill. Action brought to re-
cover Sjl 96 that plaintiffs say they over
paid defendant for lot of logs which
plaintiffs bought of defendant in lsol
From the evidence II was shown that there
were two scalers of the logs on the landing.
Plaintiffs claim that there was a difference
IN the scale of the two men. and that the
scale that they bought by was some Goon
feet more than the scale which was given in
TO the treasurer of the kennebec Log Dry-
ing Company upon which the assessmer
was made by that company for driving. one
Webster sealed the logs on the landin,
and made ont a bill for them. W, J. LAM
ran also scaled the logs after Webster ha l
and his bill Indicated that there was a shof.-
aye of 5000 feet from Webster's bill. Now
the plaintiffs ask to recover s5l 90 the diff
ference between the two bills.
Defense saws the hill sold to plaintiffs
was Lanigan's scale and not Websters. De-
PENDANTS father sold the lumber during the
Defendants absence on the drive; that the
plaintiffs took their bill to their Office and
attempt was male to defraud the plaintiffs.
The I.anigan bill was sold 10 plaintiffs and
was also the hill that was filed with the
kennebec Log Driving Company.
jury found for plaintiff in the amount
asked for. sjl 96 :. : Brown for plaintiff .
Walton for defendant.
Cooley vs.. James now on. Action on ac-
count. Suit brought to recover pay Tor
services rendered defendant by plaintiff
The Jury found for plaintiff in the sum
Of - cents.
The grand jury reported ats A. NJ. TSelse
indictments were found as follows Henry
Washburn Bingham common seller +. {.
IIeselton. Skowbegan, common seller; keu-
ben Gage. Smithfield. common seller; VIII
liam Howard. Madison, common seller, sec
ond offcnse William Howard, nuisance ;
ID. f. Fiske. Pittsfieid, common seller ID.
f.. eiske and Z. II. Thompson, jointly
Pitt, fell, drinking honse and tipping shop
I NJ. X. Foss. Moscow larceny William !,
Smith. Brighton, larceny; Leonard \.
Creation. Starks. resisting an othcer; Ward
T. Furbush Starks. adultery; town OF
Solou. u presentment for not properly
maintaining a road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-28
The Wild Man Of Carthage.

C,ErH,,,h. sept. 27.-on Frifay night
of last week tieorse Houghton' VINO cai-
ries the mail between Weld and Dixhed.
was ,irpl at three times. while going
through the hong woots above u. u. Ber-
rv-. No iantage was icne to himself or
tesns.
Last SATURDAY while ]. Wright who is at
work near - IBERIA Mill, South Carthage,
was goins to his vuiK ie was surprised TO
see Il man entirely nake.l cross the road but
few rods ahr.ad of him. Mr.. Wright frled
to catch him but says the man ran Ike
deer and vas soon out of sight
Suudav. several parties searched the
woods IN that vicinity hut only prints of bis
hare feet could be found. This man Is pro-
hahlv the same one that was seen by Isaac
Barrc,, at Berry's Mills a few days ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-28
AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN
Now Entered Upon by the Associated
Press Management.
Facilities Greatly Improved and Lyery 0olinr
Put into Service,


NJ" ".h' sept e "' w" '"'s
hsso'ia'eu 'tesS 'u'''s'" '"'s ""' '"' ,o'
lowing h''es 10 e"'o'S OF "'"si'"rs "'"'
"s' aS'"c'''e"l'fesT news ''Po','
i"t Nss"'N
'''''h @, f"h rN.'' NV ae"",.'
~" "a"' H'p'' - '''s
40 '"' e,'," VI -, ,, :" W..
sequence OF ta'se ana h'si'a''"s "Po'',
neihs p'o"'"'s"''' '" '"J"'' Wv 49,
ifess' mas ps'o"'e h'''ss''. =" "'""' NV
'"',o"'hH S''"'ih'n
'", Ass" ''''' " ~"
TOT 'hc c"i'''''o" 'nl "'Ss'"''a''" v.
news its "pJ''' - ""' =" ."'Ne """''' W"
'hf"ugn '"'ops'a''o'' W oo'al' '"' ",s, ".'
service posS'hie io' ''s n''"'"''s anu '''",S'
~ " no, ''"eh 'oh'PaH' r''n W wv
SIX w" '"rh "ali,rS VIM" eo"s'''"'' ,''''' ",
poarn pays rom H''''''" W "so'"" WV"
Tor ,he news lis receives lh'sf P.Psr'
hoia themselves fesP""sio" 'o' ,n' "'".n
Oh 'he NSsoeha''o' ana Wv '",., M '''"e =" w
management Rra'ut""st' INV, ""l'.'
has never oe'a, anu Is no. no" "'s"' y"
MAKE money Inc Ns"oe,a'e" 'r'ss - WIN
ing anu ProP"Ses 10 si''"' c'''! ""''''
rtiVed III news ea'nefihg'
living 10 'o"P'i'h''"n' VIM" '.'s''"
hh'i' feeeh,'l 'ie ser'''e mas "'." '''o",''
10 p.'o"'' '"t''i", " ~, ''"""",
III New '"rk c"N' 40 ,"'''s' "'i.' "'i'
h'hf. W '''io"' " J'"'"a'.'' J'', y. .P"'" P','''
an" aos''y' mas IVY" "Ppom" .""y
manager ana a'nei "y I" S'"" VI "a'"''
ASSISTANTS ",i' "e.o.e III, o'"c 10 s'',"e"e,,
ing the set''ce VI '"' 'SS"'''e" ''''' "'
along the 'ihe'
nus Is ne" o'"'r' '""'p'n"en' VI wv
genera manager Oh 'ne 'aS''," ',,. n"' "'A.s,"
associahohs- W "'"e' u" '",""'c "'
work. ana give 'i'' pa''"hs o' VI" 'A'""'
'ra fress " service S"per'", '" '''' w.
gwen " Il m."s h-s"''n,''" .,,,' "',", '" wv
h'ta,"' 'h' ""'''' '"e '',"'r' ',","".
AMI journal ot o'''"e''s nav ~" '"'
proofs !" uie se'''. ~ W. Iii hi
tre"' W"sfeo! ""',''' P"p"
~ enaoied p" se, "sa"'ak "
service cos,hR many u'""s"""s VI "'"a''
year IN nn'','on W 'ne n'"' oV,","r"
tue ass"'n'''" uv'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-28
SUBMARINE ERUPTION
Gives Schooner in Pacific Serious Quarter
/ OF an Hour.

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept 2..-Capt. II. s.
Steward of the schooner Dora Steward met
with startling experience on his voyage
from Copper island. from which port he
arrived ut Victoria Yesterday. When '0.4s
north of Athka island the schooner was
suddenly lifted as if a whale had struck her
keel.
Falling again into the trough of the sea
she experienced "A Succession of shocks
which cast everything loose about
decks, the men being unable to
keep their feet, AMI the mate,
who was at the wheel, having to cling to
the spokes to keep her head to the wind.
The weather was clear at the time and the
surface of the sea BETRAYED 10 evidence of
the subaqueous eruption which was taking
place.
The vessel bumped along on her course
for fully minute and whep she had COW
cred 800 yards and after being shaken from
stem to stern, the eruption ceased and she
sailed smoothly on. The mate at the wheel
described the spokes as so many electric
batteries. from which strong shocks tingled
through his body till he could hardly keep
his position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-28
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrsnqement Of Trains In Effect June 26. 1892

sOINs WEST A, 81 f,g Le~ision
Pennington i.OGkiaBd. t'pf4Ia.-l. Bgstan and
Montreal. 7-ao and Nm \. j. fur Hl.lvweli. Car
diner and south tiarfiiBef -, ti', 70 ~ \
f1t BfBuswsk, i4rststoa. talnlI IrgfaH, i.gcNiaud+
Portland and Boston, epnnsttiiss lp' IS HsTe Ngua
TAN Points asd quebec IN u for fa.A4@riis
tafli8er aud south safdssst . - tad .,.s g. VI
far brunswisk, Eaih. foFtlab3, isJr0n. Go =.
" tpr Hai0w"ll. Gardtgtf ut -vufH t'HfttHFr
80 T. ~ might fltinianj every nigHt for Lew
i.toD bath. KocklaHh PortLiad sni Bosfon
tsOtSs EtsT--l..htA. n night rNpressi for
sksgi.Kan Beifnst Hanger, Bar Hnrhor -
stephens. ~. John Rnd Ar0nstpok G0uEty 54
VI. or Hsisfytii*. and SkowhegBn and
by waiting 1T WsirrYfiir fsr EIngpr ard H.u
Hafi,or 90 and 40 f. NJ fnf Ns,-rfilir. pab
land. North Arson. bingham, -kuRil"gsu HHifaai
D.str Foxeroft bangor Bsr iiarbor - stephens
9t JOHN and Arposionk touHiF, iDis,7i, 7.i5 T..
'or haieryiilf, aud sunsisys only ut y, Il \. NJ
fpr bangor.
Tie Nigh Pullman Tram. going ea-t ~ I az A
~ going wrsi NJ il10 T. NJ. rBn essn NaY every
night sttasIay Included. eonH~esiHg h.r teNtsf0u
aBd Rpeklahd, but hei 70 Skaahezin "a Monday
iDurning- to Belfast, DrS3rr. "r b. .yobd Ban
gpr. excepting 20 Bar HAfbor. sunday morn
tHg-,
i,r day esptess trains gong Wr-t AT l0it a
VI aud East NJ T. a =. VI. FHu drtiy ~andHY IN
elHipd, hstwsen Boston, Lrglsi1t. Hath, Bangor
and ~. John,
Night Expires. going hae' atssi ). n and wes
81 ! 70 VI run esefy night hct~ren Bostoi
aud bar fIBrBoy
ACCoMMODATIoN TRAIN for Augusta
iravr- south isardiner, & % and 1850 A. NJ, y -
and { .la y N,tariner.6-,p ard lai1 VI, -
nnd : t9 T. HaiioHeii. e. ~ tnd 81 \. NJ,
IOa and ~ T. VI
Through tickrts 10 California and all points
sonth and West may be had OF y. H. Walker
ticket agent, Augusta, III" only 0thc" in Augusta
-iItng ga all routes and checking baggage free Of
"Nprn-c.
rAYsoN TUCKER. Vice Pres. & Geul Manager
T. HubTHBY. Gsn'l Fa.s. and Ticket Ast.
Portland. June. q i-P,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-28
More Space ior Educational Exhibits.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-If another Exposi-
ton building is not forthwith erected for
the accommodation of the educational ex-
hibits from this and other countrise at the
Worlds Fair, indignation meetings may be
expected. The executive committee, which
recently decided against new building has
welded so far to the immense pressure
brought to bear upon it rs to appoint sub
committee to report upon the subject.
Albert G. Lane. president of the NatiOnal
Teachers Association and superintendent
of the public schools of Chicago, and other
prominent educators protested warmly
against the neglect alleged to have been
shown them in the matter of space. and
there is strong probability that separate
building will he erected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-28

Their Eighteenth Annual Convention for
Maine at Lewiston.

I.fulsro>, sept 27.-The eighteenth
annual convention of the Maine Woman,
Christian Temperance Union opened at the
Pine Street congregational church in Lew.
i-ton Tuesday forenoon.
Vt the afternoon session the report of the
corresponding secretary Mrs. Cram, was
read She reported the organization grow
ng and broadening its work Mrs. II. J.
BAILEY, Winthrop, superintendent of sab
bath ohsorS ance spoke in place of Mrs
Ann + Greeley, Ellsworth. who was not
present.
Miscellaneous business was transacted.
lhe evening addresses of welcome were
Iiyeu by Mrs. Ida +. Wyman and Rev. &.
VI Howe. Response by Miss Hattie I.
MA>o, Hampton. Then followed the presi-
ient- ad,irpss. This was followed by an
,ldrcs, by Mrs. pr. Cheney, Lewiston.
Many changes IN the programme were made
necessary by the absence of speakers desig-
nated, The large Pine Street tongrega-
fional church, in which the sessions are
held was filled tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-28
An OVERTHROW
OF the Last Gerymander in Wisconsin by the
Supreme Court.

MnwArKEE. Wis, Sept. 21.-The su-
preme court at Madison rendered decs-
ion this morning in the second gerrymander
case Ii holds that the court has jurisdic-
ton in the case and overthrows the demur-
rer of Senator Villas based on the claim
that suit should have been brought by the
attorney general instead of the petitioner
Lamb. II holds that Lamb is entitled to
bring the suit aud the bill of the plaintiff
contains sufficient grounds for the action.
This is practically an overthrow of the ger
rymander The defense is given until Fri
day to answer the bill of the plaintiff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-28

you eaa ge, 3 pierre { osnesi for 10
Cents Of smoking Te'sos.l, asple from
the best Yirgfaba .Stoe4 su@ pore haPie
lyagar instead Of cheap leaf and black mo
lasses, which makes the 0fvB-i'e 2nm in
the pipe. Give j; a trial. Insist on getting
this brand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-28
LOCKED IN MS CABIN
And Dead With Hole Made by Shot Gun Under
Ms Heart

WoopsyiLLs, y. H., Sept. 21.--The
dead body of Lewis Gotchia, aged about 50,
u Frenchman and wood chopper, was found
tonight in lonely house on Mount Gardi-
ner, in the town of Bath abont two miles
from here. A hole in the body, just below
the heart, was evidently made by dis
charge from shot gun. The doors to the
shanty were bolted on the inside, and the
gun was found in the room. Gatchia was
seen in the village Monday. when he was
some hat under the influence of liquor.
The county solicitor has the case in charge
and an inquest will be held in the morning.
No motive can be assigned for the murder.
No arrests have been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-28
fttts- -ssSs4s -ss-s' @sfpfs
2-3f ii.ASs-i't,R-E spH

l.. r. Hawkins. Drering. Me- m Dinsh. !
q. ". Ramsey. Rochester. b 2 Blsrk-ipith,
T. +. FOX, Cornish. Ne. ell f,an terrf. 3 Z
" r. IL ' = ''''' 80 " ! .
j. r. Msrston. Pittsfi.id, b Baron, :
T. u. Marsh Grrat FaIi-, b Nuery. q 3
u. n. Ih-Issre-f, Baltimore, Nd. 10 ~ Mics
Ida, q
James. 5ss
&. H. Abbott. Worcester, Mass. b q Chan.
eyR, 50:
Time, 2s-l. s-S,I. ..5Ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-28
GERRYMANDER
Practically 0verthrown by De-
cision of Wisconsin Court.
The Hideous Cholera Again Shows
Itself at Quarantine.


WHrE PLaIS>, \. Y, Sept. a7.-ophir
Farm mansion, the country residence of
Whiteiaw Reid, was the scene this noon of
an interesting wedding, the contracting par
ties being Miss Ella Spencer Reid, neiee of
Whitelaw Reid and Judge Ralph Chandler
Harrisonof California. The bride is -
wears of age and the groom j6. The bride
is the only surviving daughter of Whitelaw
Reid's older brother the late Jarvis McMll-
len Bold. The ceremony was performed by
Venerable Arch Deacon Kirby, rector of
Christ's Episcopal church a, Rye. The
bride was given away by her uncle, White
Law Reid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-28
MAN OF WAR
EnqIand Mas Sent TO Look After Sealers Cap.
tured by Russians.

OTTAWA. sept. 27.--The appeal to the
imperial authorities by the Dominion on
behalf of the Canadian sealers seized by
the Russians in Behring Sea has been fol-
lowed by response that the British gov
ernment had ordered man of war to Vlad-
ivostock TO inquire into the circumstances
and convey relief to the crews in custody.
The Dominion government expresses con-
fdence in Earl Roseberry, foreign secre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-28
KlCKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA.
Why Il Is the Safest Tonic and Blood
Purifier Made.
Indians Have no knowledge OF Mineral Drugs
and Poisons. They Cure With the Remedies
Of the Field and Forest.-Their KNOWLEDGE
is Born Of Many Centuries Experience.

The kIc 90 Indians. no make Kick
aVOo Indian Sagwa, natures grand tonic
an blood purifier, and other kickapoo In
dian remedies, are the oldest tribe extanr.
When Columbus discovered America they
occupied the territory about where the state
Of Georgia is now located.
Today, driven back step by step, they
are found mostly in Texas, New Mexico,
and Arizona. but their traditions have re.
manned intact and the secret of compound
ing their remedies is known only to them
selves md 10 me rkue man. adopted into
the tribe and through whom they became
known to the white people.
kickapoo itNIiLn Sagwa is their principal
RENE " aud upon it they depend for the
curing of all troubles of th'. stomach, and
Hser. thereby purifying the blood Ii is
the king among their medicines and their
principal reliance for warding off malarial
infections and all troubles arising from ex-
posare and frequent changes
Its absolute and. by the nature of the
Indian AMI his lack of knowledge of drugs
miasrai iagre,ii, ats Of drugs in any form,
makes it the ideal tonic and blood purifier
that cannot possibly leare behind the after
effects SO common to many extensively adj
vrrtised nostrums ON the market
Kiekapoo In.tisu Ssgwa. m de 6g Hs
f.sfi.sas ffo.. r,,ats fks L,r6s oJ la~ &c.
,tAeFsfs; a II ,is bsfia,sf a~s .fr q.
Sst 1T dof .fr p Affi-; SIR tstiiss Jter IRE
q liars.
FREE sss sssd pase ssrss 'safFa' .ad Mt 'aa wa % Il
/ s,a free a Thrilling and Interesting bosk of la
naaes entitled s.Iife and Scenes Among eh {
kie L poo 1ndia MS" Tells all ahsar the In.
J asu. Address HEALi EbsEiow. U.s.
,rihn,ius Agents, sgi Grand Ave, New Haven,
toan-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-28
The Evening Bulletin

Dir. Jenkins has received the follow ing
bulletin from DIR. Byron: Transferred
from sick to convalescent ward two: ad-
mitted from steamship bohemia two; died
in hospital one; sick patients eonvalcscent
aud suspects -: names of those admitted ;
Mariana Lukewska. aged :, steamship
Bohemia Stanislaus Mclisharich. aged :,
died . l-2 hours after admission, Sept. q ,
30 NJ