davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-12

In this way an Indian takes a "Turkish'
"Russiann bath; They dig a hole in the earth,
In which they lay stones, and upon which they
then carefully remove the Goals; cutting num-
Der of saplings they stick one end in the ground,
bend them over and place the other end also in
the ground, these extend over the hot stones in
the shape OF half loop. Over these poles or
J hoops the Indians place skins of animals
blankets. III the Russian or vapor bath is de-
sired1 they then throw water upon the hot rocks,
thus generating steam. Those desiring the vapor
skin are opened and they profusely perspire they
crawl out and another Indian dashes buckets Of
by stream. They are then rubbed thoroughly
with Kickapoo Indian Oil, and are given copious
drafts of kickapoo Indian Sagwa, after which
they roll up in blankets and have sound sleep.
Who can teach the Indians anything
about health? His own physique answers
for his superior knowledge.
His preparations of roots, barks and
herbs, now given to the world for the first
time in the Kickapoo Indian Remedies are
unequalled by any discoveries Of the med.
ical world ofthe whites. o
When yon feel twinges of pain in your
joints, look out, a slight cold might devel-
OPP Rheumatic Fever. II you have pains in
your back or sides your liver is congested
or your kidneys are not performing their
work and poison is gathering in your body.
Exposure to cold or contagious diseases
would be fatal to you.
Pimples, blotches, and other humors in
dictate that the poison is working in your
blood. sYou feel languid, heavy, dull; you
awake in the morning unrested. Bewarei
Drive these symptoms away at oncel
Take Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. 1t will
cleanse your system, heal your diseased
organs, purify and enrich the blood and
drive every faint of poison from your body.
Then you will feel strong, bright, alert
and active as the Indian does.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa is composed of
natures remedies, gathered and prepared
by natures children, who depend notupon
book knowledge for their cures, but upon
the leaves, the flowers, the roots and the
herbs that are placed in the earth by an
all-wise Providence for the benefito every
living creature.
WHY, look at the animals!
If your horse lacks his accustomed vigor
you are taught to turn him out to pasture.
You do so. The horse gets we'll.
Why?
Because there grows in every field the
! tender leaves OF some medicinal plant
which instinct tells the animals to eat, and
does for the poor old horse precisely what
some other or perhaps the same plantwill
do for human being. Restores the wasted
energies RenewS the lost strength! Re-
wives the dropping spirits.
KickapOo Indian SagWa.
. Sold By Al Druggists end Dealers.
$l.00 per Bottle, 6 Bottles for $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-12
DEATHS.

In this city, April 10. Charles B.. Greenleaf,
aged 81 years months
Funeral this Wednesday at IL O'Clock, from
st Lukes Cathedral. Burial at Wiscasset on
Thursday.
In Alfred. April 6. of heart failure. Jeremiah
r. Gle, aged So years months.
In North Bridgton. AEril TO- Frances NJ, wild
ow Of the late Fitz W. Tarr, aged 81 years.
In Saco, April 10, Hon. Rufus P. ,Tapey, aged
70 years months
Iii Bath, April 8. Mrs. Martha A. Hayden,
aged 80 years months. ssx
In Gllead, March %, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Ord
In RRmford, March 2e, Mrs. Nancy Churchill.
aged 81 years.
In West Sumner, March %, James A. Chad
In Mechanic Fails, March 2s, Miss Abbie M.
In Cambridge. March "a, Mrs Abial Ham
aged 56 years
TThe funeral of the late Mrs. Emma Mccarthy
take place this morning Nm rat at aso o'clock from
auiem high mass at the Cathedral Of the Immac-
culate Conception at 9.45 O'clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-12
MARRIAGES.

In Iitchfield Corner, March 20, Willis L. Nc
CURE of Runford and Miss Florence A. Moody
In skowhegan March %, e. Frank Brown
III In Skowhegan, March 25, Fred G. Rowell and
Miss Virginia Corson, both OF Cornville.
In East Thorndike, Geo. f. Sherman of Burn
ham and Miss Olive A. Bradford.
In Norridgewock, March 10. Irving w. Gray
of Starks and Miss Sadie NJ. Smith Of Norridge-
wock.
In Dexter, March 20. Albert Knowles of Co.
rinna and Miss Susie Wheeler of Dexter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-12
custom House Supplies.

These bids to furnish Custom House
supplies have been forwarded to Wash
ington:
Coal-A. H. Wright & Co., and Randall & Nc
Washing-Mrs. Fannie E. Bonney.
Iights-W. L. Blake & Co.
Miscellaneous supplies Kendall s. Whitney
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-12
REPUBLICANS SATTENTloN.

The boa:d of registration will be in
session at nine O'Clock, and will
continue until Saturday afternoon at five.
The hours will be'as usual, from to 70
in the morning, from to in the after
noon and in the evening from Z to o.
There will be no evening session Satur-
dav. the board closing at 5 D. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-12
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
TUEsDAY-The traverse jury came in yester-
day morning and is constituted as follows:
Samuel S. Fuller. foreman. Bridgton.
Edward S. Brooks, Westbrook.
Henry B. Douglass. Windham.
Augustus j. Haskell, New Gloucester
L. L. Jilson Otisfield.
BENZ. Larrabee, ScarbOro
Robert r. Merryman, Freeport.
Il. Samuel Rand, Portland.
Joseph o. Reed, Brunswick.
Alfred r. Small, Yarmouth.
Albert Z. Thurrel Cape Elizabeth
Samuel Trufant, Harpswell.
SUPPLEMENTARY.
David d. Hannegan Portland.
The first case taken up was Henry Soule
against George Rose which is an action to re-
cover ST.. so for the rent Of a stable. The de-
PENDANT admitted the hiring of the stable, but
claimed that the roof leaked so that he was
damaged III his property and the use OF the
stable to the full extent and amount OF the
rent The plaintiff contends that admitting all
the defendant claims, still, by law it constitutes
no defense where. as in this case. there is no
written lease and the defendant was a mere
tenant at Will The case was withdrawn from
the jury and submitted to the judge.
Decision for the plaintiff for the amount
claimed.
Symonds, Snow & Cook for plaintiff.
j. G. u L. Ii. Cobb for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-12
HARRINGTON s. BICKFORD, |
542 Congress Street. !

Yesterday was Spring
0vercoat weather. Maybe
you'lI decide to lay aside
your winter garment today,
If SO, here's your Spring
Overcoat store.
Atwood commence at SIS.
M any patterns at $40 and
Sl2. Still better and better
up to SIS, sic, SHS, $40 and
S25s Several styles of me-
dunn weight at SE5.
Boys Refers and Over
coats.
Spring Suits for boys and
men, when you're ready for
them.
Do you know about our
Book Of shepp's Photo
graphs, which we are pre-
senting to our customers
who buy $35 wortFa.of cloth
ing during the season? Gall
at our store and see the
book and get particulars
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-12
lHDTAN BATHS !.
The Red Mems knowledge
of the Laws Of Health.

ssTurkish" and Russian" Bath of Civili-
cation Known to the Indians.-How
They Do It.-A Lesson From Nature
which the Wise will Heed - Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa Grand Remedy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-12

Canadian Pacific sleeping cars of ele-
giant design are now running between
Portland and Montreal, leaving Portland
via White Mountain division of the
Maine Central railroad, at $50 p. m.
Connections made in Montreal with
through train for St. Paul and also for
Toronto.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-12
HORSES FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

A very desirable cottage at
Ferry Beach NEAR Old Orchard,
prettily ssmG completely FURNISH
ed, splendid opportunity. For
particulars call or address Room
3:s. No. 92 State Street Boston,
Mass.
apr12 DIV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-12
A Royal Pass.

George G. Staley the popular German
dialect comedian. in his successful come
dy drama, IA Royal Pass" at the Port
land Theatre, Friday, Saturday and Sat
urday matinee, will be welcome guest.
MI. Staley made an extremely favorable
impression when here last. Greater at
tention is given to the musical part of
the programme. One of the scenic effects
promised is a locomotive race, and is
quoted by our exchanges as being the
most wonderful and realistic railroad
scene ever placed upon the stage. Two
engines regularly and solidly built, car
ry their own boilers and blow their
own whistles with real steam.
A Trip to Chinatown.
One year is long time for a comedy
to run in one theatre, two years is long
er, and it looks as if Hoyt's ga Trip to
Chinatown" which will be seen at the
Portland Theatre next Monday and
Tuesday evenings will reach its third
year limit at Hoyt's Madison Square
Theatre, New York. In "a Trip to
Chinatown" its author, Charles Fl.
Hoyt, who is now Speaker of the House
of the New Hampshire legislature, has
aimed for one thing, and that is to pro-
vide an evenings entertainment for the
tired brain and one that is calculated to
drive away the "blues." The piece will
be presented here on the same elaborate
scale as it has been for more than $50
NIGHTS in New York The cast will be
the strongest ever organized for farce
comedy. The sale of seats indicates one
of the largest and most fashionable au-
diences of the season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-12
David d. Hannegan. Portland.
Portland Druggists.

The druggists will assemble in body
at the Preble House today at 11.30 o.
clock to attend the funeral of the late c.
b. Greenleaf at ST. Luke's Cathedral.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

ing the debate, and several speakers
advocated the passage Of resolutions in
structing the governor to call out the
militia to enforce the orders OF the leRis-
lRture.
When Assistant Sergeant-at-arms Wells
appeared in the district court, Judge
Egan was about to announce his deci-
sion on Representative Walsh's refusal to
give up the letter book or to disclose its
whereabouts.
The appearance and demand Of Mr..
Wells for the custody Of Representative
Walsh 30 disconnected the Judge that Mr..
Wells and Mr.. Walsh walked out without
any attempt at OBTAINING them, as also
did Sergeant-st-srms Soult, who had
been under arrest since Friday. 1t is
currently reported that the matter will
be at once taken before the supreme
court, while the talk of the impeach-
ment Of Judge Egan is very strong in the
legislature.
Haven't they got the antitrust law in
Minnesota YETI John ought to send
them q copy of it, and that ought to
settle all difficulties.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

collar up and said nothing. The regency
did not visit the royal palace and tho
click of the typewriter no longer pune
tured the low hum Of their voices. A dis
tinot fall in the temperature was Rppar-
ent when the powers saw the chairman
Of the republican committee pRaS, for he
knew them not. Even rabbit, Com-
mon cottontsil crouching in the frosty
grass Of early November, would have at-
tracted more attention from the chair
man than did these three who used to
set up kings and potentates in Kansas.
Then came the storm. And when the
debris was swept away only the echo Of
husky laugh was found. 1t belonged
to the regency, and it was on Jim Simp-
son. To-day the state house is filed with
strange faces. New names glority the
register at the Copeland, and the tat
tered banner OF dying cause still Aops
feebly in the fitful wind. The story is
told; the play is over; the red lights are
out and only the sickly yellow of the fat
that has been fried illumines the scene
as the actors file down the dark stairs
out into oblivion. The republican head
quarters at Topeka closed yesterday,
after being open constantly for nearly
eight months. - Kansas City Star,
March II.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
A Mournful Obituary.

The republican headquarters at Topeka
closed yesterday after being open con-
stantly for nearly eight months. Last
July when they opened, there were mo-
quette carpets on the floors; there was
hope in the hearts Of the faithful and .
hustle in the atmosphere Of typewriters,
and hurrying feet. The state house in
that bright day contained but one lovely
Populist, Mr.. Ives; and the polite Mr..
McCray, the keen-eyed Ben Simpson and
the oracular Bill Higgins formed q 70.
gency that said Ego" and the procession
moved, "come" and the elephant was
wstered. But az the summers blush
deepened into sutumn'S russet glow, Mr.
McCrsy's jaw quivered, q pale, deathly
light flashed from the steel eyes Of the
sphinx and Bill Higgins turned his coal
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
Kansas City Markets.
KANsAa Cry. Mo. Mar

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 20. 1898.
WHEAT-NO. red, 81 cents; No. 2 hard, 69K
cents.
CORN No. white, SS1s cents; No. mixed. 81
cents,
OATS--NO. q 2SL cents.
RYE-NO. 2. 62JS cents
OATTLE-ReceiptS, 1900. Shipments, 1900.
Market active and steady to 10 cents higher;
higher.
HOGS-RecelDtS, 2,sOO Shipments, LOO
Market active for good hogs and steady 10 8
cents higher. All grades, SLOOO7 30; bulk, n 80
07,4O
ShREP-Receipts, $500. Shipments, none.
Market quiet and about steady.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
THE RAILROAD STRIKES.
A Bitter Legal strife-.Mr. POwderly Bx-
presses His Views,

TOLEDO, o., March 2O.-The corridors
Of the United States court room were
thFonged this afternoon with railroad
officials, members Of the Brotherhood Of
Engineers and Ann Arbor strikera,in an
ticipation Of the hearing of the attach
ments against the Lake Shore employees,
who were taken into custody Saturday
evening. Judge Rlcks, however. did not
put N an appearance and the cases were
continued until tomorrow afternoon.
Ex- Congressman Frank Hurd and James
Fl. 81 uthsrd have been retained to de-
fend the accused, and bitter legal strife
is looked for.
SCRANTON, Pa, March 20.-General
Master Workman Powderly was seen re-
garding the order Of the federal courts
at Toledo concerning the locomotive
engineers. Mr.. Powderly expressed him
self as follows: "This order OF the fed
eral courts is another object lesson for
the people. 1t teaches that if the federal
government has the right to step in on
the Vide Of capital it has also the right
to interfere in behalf of labor. 1t may
be all right to say to the working man,
you must not quit work except at stated
times, but il 80, it is fully as equitable
for the same power to say to the en-
ployer, "You shall not discharge the en-
ploVe except at stated times It is
somewhat remarkable that q Judge
should hold himself in readiness to obey
the command of railroad official. In
the dispatches / see that E. D. Potter,
counsel for the Lake Shore road, wires
Judge Kicks to come at once and Lake
Shore special train brings him from
Cleveland.
at is gradually dswning upon the
minds Of the people that the railroads
are public property. Every disturbance
in labor circles calls for the interference
Of the courts. If the courts have the
right to interfere when no violence or
wrong is done other than to stop work,
it is because the right of the government
to control the railroads is admitted. II
the railroads are not taken possession Of
by the government, and decisions Of
courts are aimed constantly at the ex-
istence Of labor organizations Of the
present, we will soon find ourselves liv-
ing under the reign Of q secret anarchist
group, that will owe no allegiance to any
person or thing. Then We will witness
secret assaults upon persons and prop
erty, and matters will be far worse than
il they gave heed to the just demands Of
the labor organizations Of to-day"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
A BOOMERANG.
(COniintled from pdQe ~

Continued from page ~
that five Populists would vote for Hud-
son, and il he were nominated, Leland
gave me to understand that $4,000
would be given to Burgsrd, my colleague
from Wysndottee, for his vote for state
printer and $4,000 for our votes tor
United States senator. The amount was
not agreed upon because we could not
agree upon shareholders. / wanted a
check, and he wanted q third party.
Burgard and he agreed on Barney White
Of Argentine. We were later offered
$4,000 for our votes for Ady. Frank
Strickland, Of Kansas City, approached
me in the interest of Bailey Waggener.
He told me l could get a good position
if Wsggener was elected. l put him of,
SO that 1 could find out what was going
on. He told me that I could control the
patronage Of the county and could make
some money out of it, but / told him I
did not care to do it.
II met Mr.. Lillis, Of Kansas City, and
ne tried to arrange q meeting between
Leland and me at the Copeland, but l
declined. He said that Waggener was
of the track and that Leland wanted me
to vote for some one else"
In reply to the questions of Senator
Parker, Mr.. McAleney said:
"After Martins election / thought
nothing could be done 10 unseat him.
Strickland approached me altar he was
elected. Burgard told me that he could
get $4,000 for his vote for Ady. Some
Of his friends told me he would support
A. A. Harris and not Ady. Burgard
said the money was in the hands Of Le-
land"
"Whst connection has the corruption
in the election Of United States senator
to do with the appointment Of the Kan
sas City police commissioners" asked
Senator Parker.
"The only connection is pretty far
fetched" answered McAleney. II had
heard at the beginning of the session
that money would be used in the legis-
lRture, and thought it would be all used
by the same persons. l had been asked
il / know Of any other money being used,
and l have said that l do not, that is in
connection with the police commission
ers. Ny other evidence has grown out
Of the Cross questioning"
After McAleney's evidence was con-
cluded the committee adjourned to
Tuesday, by which time it was intended
to secure the presence Of John Mofltt,
Legste, and others whose names were
connected with the scandal. At last ac-
counts Mr.. Burgsrd was in Missouri.
Mofitt csme to the city late Saturday
night, inserted card in the paper say
ing he would willingly appear before the
committee, then snesked out on Sun
day before the sergeant alarms could
get him. Monday q subpoena was served
on him in Wichita.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

Every Man whose watch
has been rung out of the bow
(ring), by a pickpocket
Every Man whose watch
has been damaged by drop
ping out of the bow, and
Every Man of sense who
merely compares the old pull
out bow and the new
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

Secretary HOke Smith has appointed
M. Cooper Pope, Of Washington, Ga,
chief of division of lands and railroads Of
the interior department.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

DR.. Bye, cancer specialist, reports
large demand for his famous oils. He
has associated with him DR.. W. w. AlliB,
and is now well equipped for cancer
cases.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
A GIGANTIC COMBINE,
But the Minnesota Legislature is Stirring
it Up.

OEs GAUAO WlNNlO NAnGCn -NAA0 bSI-
umph of the legislative committee in se-
curing the books and papers Of the
Minnesota coal combine seems to be COM
plete. The seizure was made by the SER
geant- alarms yesterday afternoon, but q
desperate attempt was made at o'clock
this morning by John Rhodes, chief clerk
OF the combine, and his attorney to re-
cover the property. They rushed INTO
the room of the committee at the Metro
pOlitan hotel, and, seeing the pile Of
books, started away with them. They
were stopped at the door, however, by W.
II. Lockwood, Of the committee, who, ia
q hand-tO-hand conflict, kept the men
with the books at bay until Officers
Bahee and Sullivan, Of the st. Paul
police force, arrived and took possession
Of everything in sight. They, with the
sergeant-st.arms, took the books to the
capitol and placed them in vault.
In both houses Of the legislature this
morning petitions were presented asking
that Mr.. Rhodes books DO returned to
him, and by both houses were turned
over to the committee. By the senate it
was stipulated that report should be
made within forty-eight hours. Senator
Donnelly stated that in a hurried ex-
animation Of the books the""committee
had found q record Of one case where a
dealer had his coal supply shut off be-
cause he had ventured to sell for l cent
per ton less thsn the combine prices.
Continuing, Mr.. Donnelly said: "This
is a terrible state Of affairs. This man
Rhodes simply came before our commit
tee and lied. He swore he hadno books,
and now he is here trying toget back the
books which he swore had no existence.
We have q case Of perjury against him
and shall push it."
ST. PAUL, MINI, March 2O.-The coal
combine fight grows more exciting
hourly, and the legislature and county
and district court have been srrsyed
against each other. The court ordered
the detention Of the sergeant-at-srms Of
the house, and this morning had Repre-
sentative Walsh called before him and
demanded possession Of the letter books
OF the coal combine. Mr.. Walsh refused
to acknowledge the authority of the
court, SO far as giving up the book was
concerned, nor would he tell where the
book could be found.
Testimony introduced showed that the
coal combine compelled every dealer to
pay $1,000 or go out Of business.
At the time Mr.. Walsh was before the
court, the senate was considering the
house Joint resolution instructing the in
vsstigating committee to retain the letter
book.
The senator, Ignatius Donnelly, made
another one OF his scorching speeches.
When Senator Sanborn wanted to have
the legislature withdraw and leave the
whol4 matter to the decision Of the court,
he denounced not only the coal combine,
but in the strongest terms excoriRted
Judge Egan, whose personal character as
well as official acts were attacked.
The resolution was adopted by vote
Of 81 to3
In the house an even warmer debate
was indulged in, and threats Of impeach-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

For SALE-Mammoth Bronze tur-
keys; $3.50 to $3.50. Eggs, SO per IL.
j. A. McCREARY, EmporiR, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

The best lister, plows and cultivatorg
In the world are the John Deere. Sold
by J. Fl. FOUGHT, North Topeka.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

PRICE &45-A ysarling Holstsin-Frie-
sian bull. Address, ID. S. COLEMAN.
Mound Valley, KGs.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
W M 71T 7IT777 1T 77T7, NJ T7 171 71 -17 71
'll.'IIgIy!l.l''!I.!ASlIl|
-, N.I. IslV

will exclaim: "Ought to have
been made long agol"
Itcan't betwistedoff thecase.
Can only be had with Jas. Boss
Filledand othercases stamped
with this trade mark W.
Ask your jeweler for pamphlet.
keystone Watch Case Co,
Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-11
The Debutante,s Rough Road.

There is one cause for dissatisfaction among the unmarried bellies of Newport. It is that the married belles are altogeth. CT too much in evidence. The position of debutante is exceedingly trying. Ii requires a great deal of fnesse to sue cessfully eyolve from timid, blushing society bud into the full blown, nodding center piece that is an irresistible attrac. tion. It would seem as though any kind. ly disposed ones would give them a chance, and remembering their own hard fought trials be only too glad to discreet ly leave the field of conquest. On the contrary, the unsophisticated toddlers of society must constantly trim their rush lights, and standing side by side with a married belle firt (some prefer to put it) they must trust to luck that this gentle light may prove a restful change to the electric light Gazzlers Of the fix lures of socieCy.-Newport Letter.