davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
SPECIMEN OF INDIAN LETTER WRITING.

The above letter translates as follows:
"The Indians offer to their tchfte brothers
foa,ers, leaues, roots and barks, made by the
sun, the stars, and the rain (aadture.J # the
ehite brother is sick this fciU make him stronger
than the bear vho wiD fall before him."
"SAGwA" is q medicine word meaning
good OF best, and signifies "besS med1c1ne."
Here are the sincere statements OF no
BILE son of a grand race.
Catlin, the highest authority on the In
dians and who lived among Them Tor
years, says "the word of an indian can al
ways be relied upon" and he Is right.
Here is proof of the genuine value OF
Kiokapoo Indian Sagwa.
Here is letter from a tar different source.
The following is from the Professor OF
Physiological Chemistry at Yale College,
and this scientist says
"Afrer a chemical analysis of Indian Sagtsa,
find il to be an Extract of Roots, B0rks
and Herbs of Valuable Remedial Action
NTH no Mineral or other Deleterious Admir-
tUres." u
Heed the teachings of these letters.
Take Natures Remedy In season. II your
blood is impure and your skin is marked
by pimples blotches and bolls; u you
have dull pains in your back and SIDE; II
your appetite is poor; if you do not get
sound, refreshing sleep, SO necessary TO
your health and strength, you are an Dan
warnings of nature.
Arouse yourself and drive Oft the enemy
Arm yourself with Kickapoo Indian Sag
wa-build up your system by Its use AMI
all danger Is averted.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa and other Kick
apoo In dian medicines contain only the
products of the field and forest, natures
own vegetable growth OF roots, barks and
herbs, and OF necessity are free from all
mineral poisons whatever, because the
Indians have no knowledge of them, de-
pending wholly upon natures laboratory
for their resources, and upon their skill,
born OF centuries of experience.
KlCKAPOO lNDIAM SAGWA
10 sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers Only.
81 per Bottle, 6 for S..
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
TELLER AND HAWLEY.
They Furnished the Excitement in the
Senate Yesterday.


Washington, September 12.--The Sem
ate today was prompt in getting to the
debate on the repeal sbill. At 1890 the
bill was taken up and Mr.. Mitchell, Re-
publican, of Oregon, began long speech
against the repeal of the Sherman law.
Mr. .Hawley of Connecticut declared
himself for the pending bill, first, last and
always, and during his speech got into a
discussion with Mr.. Mitchell of Oregon
and Mr.. Teller of Colorado, during which
the latter quoted newspaper reports that
during Mr. Hawley's absence from the
Senate he had spoken of 1.-THE few Sena-
tors from the West as ssilver lunatics,
or silver fanatics, or BOTH"
Mr. Hawley denied that he had used
the expression. Concluding, Mr.. Hawley
said that if he believed as Mr.. Teller did
that Congress was about to commit such
great blunder and crime, and to persist
in it, he would be, perhaps, as excited
and as angry as the senator was. If, how
ever, after one, or two, or three, or four
months, it, should appear that the repeal
of the Sherman law was going to DESC
late the West and the government, it
would be quite competent for Congress
to modify its action, and it would be very
likely to do SO.
The Senate went into executive session
and afterwards adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
DiHculties in the Way.

Washington, September 12.-Consistent
reticence is maintained at the State
Department concerning the case of
of New York city, who has been located
in Costa Rica Owing to the absence of
an extraditiop treaty with that country,
the only hope for bringing him back to
New York lies in the disposition OF the
Costa Rica government to oblige the
United States. Recently the government
of the Argentine refused to extradite a
criminal from this country because the
United States would not promise to re-
ciprocate in the absence of an eXtradition
law. In consequence Weeks may go free.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
MISSIONARY ARRESTED.
Rev. Louis Talbot of Lewiston Accused Of
Crime.

Lewiston, Me-, September 12.-Rev.
Louis B. Talbot, employed,by the State
Baptist Missionary Sciety to work among
the French people here is under arrest
charged with incest with his eighteen
year old daughter. Talbot came here
two and half years ago from Massa-
chusetts. He is man between forty
and fifty years of age and has wife, two
made tonight by the city marshal. The
daughter with whom the offence is
alleged to have been committed, made
statements which led to the arrest.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
THE MORNINGS NEWS.

Page 1.
Weather indications
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Base ball news.
Maine towns.
Page 8.
Opening day at Gorham Fair.
Page.4.
Editorials.
Personal and Peculiar.
Page 8.
Deaths and marriages.
Music and drama.
Canton Worcester.
More about Peary's Trip.
Double Liability.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
City valuation and taxes.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News.
Page 6.
Personals.
Brief Jottings.
Harbor commissioners at work.
A tramp injured while stealing ride.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
THE WEATHER..
Fair and Slightly Warmer.

Washington. September 12.-Forecast
for New England and eastern New York
Generally fair; followed Wednesday af-
ternoon or evening by light showers in
extreme southern New Y ork; slightly
warmer; south winds.
Boston, September 12.-Local forecast
for New England for Wednesday: Fair;
slightly warmer, south and southwest
winds
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
Methods Of Communication
Among the Indians.
The Picturesque of Eioquence.-Thought
Expressed In Silence.-HowIn Indian His
tory is Preserved.-Letter from an In
dian about Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.

The sign language of the Indians is
wonderful thing. Two Indians different in
their speech as German and Spaniard
will readily communicate with each other.
tits the picturesque of eloquence to watch
an Indian addressing council and without
speaking word, making his meaning clear
to all present by signs.
Histories and all written communications
are made by pictures. The family history
of a chief Will be painted on tepee. The
following is specimen of this method OF
communication.
The letter was written by KEE- ELcNAH-
WE, 1.-THE one who knows secrets" 9 Kick,
apoo Indian Medicine Man.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
rTechnicality Frees Charles De Lesseps.

Paris, Septem ber 12.-Charles de
Lesseps, who was sentenced to five years
imprisonment for completely in the
Panama Canal scandal, was released from
prison today The sentence of five years
imprisonment was set aside on appeal to
the court of cessation, which decided
that the persecution had not been inau-
guratsd within the time set by law.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
JAIN Breakers Held for Hearing.

Ellsworth, Sept. 12.-George Albro,
who broke Jail here and escaped on Aug.
4, and Fred Noyes, who broke on Sept.
s, were both put under $500 bonds yes
terday for their appearance at the Octo-
ber term Of the Supreme Judicial court.
They were committed for want of bail.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
Poor Return for Safe Blowing.

York Village, Sept 12.-The York
Harbor & Beach railroad depot here
was entered by burglars last night who
forced window and then drilled and
blew open the safe. They secured only
SIS.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
LIGHT in The FOG.
Annual Meeting Of the National
Board Of Steam Navigation.
PLANS TO PROMATE SAFETY in
THE HANDLING OF VESSELS.

Chairman Churchman Recommends EIec-
trio Lights to Penetrate Fog and Wants
American Blue Coats Sent to Sea to
Sink Wrecks Instead of Being Left ON
Shore to Raise Rows-The Law Govern
ing Libels.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
The Plunder just s1s, ,1o4.

Chicago, September lat is now posi-
lively stated that the total amount Of
up the Lake Shore train was $40, ,104.
Bars of gold valued at S16, 900 were over
looked as were two strong boxes filed
with gold. The express messenger
secreted $4, 900 before the robbers entered
the car. President Newell of the Lake
Shore has offered reward of $1,000 for
the capture and conviction of the rob
berS
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
Got About $4,000.

Albion, Ind, September 12.-The
bandits who dynamited and robbed the
Lake Shore Express, succeeded in getting
about $50, 900 Of consignment that was
being shipped from Chicago. As4 o'clock
Sheriff Shauck at this place, requesting
him to report Immediately with an
armed posse and capture the robbers. He
is in hot pursuit of the thieves. The men
who did the work are mem bers of a well
organized gang, and have confederates
throughout this section.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-19
w. E. Graham.

Dealer in furniture and undertake
er's supplies. Special attention
given to undertaking and en-
balming. / have the finest and
cheapest, and will not be under
sold by anybody, Three doors
west of the post office, Grange'
vile, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-19

- - = II
bitter tears and ceased writing
for the day, Just ae I was about
to remark upon it, ! glanced at
Mr.. RoswpFth, AND I saw that
his face was buried in bis hands,
while my aunt was gently weep
ing behind her handkerchief.
Ny own voice was growing a lit:
tie husky as ] read the closing
lines, and my only safety was in
fight,
On pretence Of consulting opr
faithful servant, / left the room
and went directly to the place
where Annie Sorr had written
the words which so stirred our
hearts.
When / returned to our little
sitting-room Mr., Bosworth was
putting on his coat. while my
aunt reproached herself bitterly
because she had done SO little for
the poor child.
"Oh, no auntie," / said, con-
solingly; "you gave her the high
est comforts she speaks OF that,
and"
Mr.. Bosworth interrupted me.
| "And some of us meek, blind
fools, did not raise finger or voice
to rescue or defend her." he said,
"What base selfish creatures we
are at best. Good night, ladies;
/ can meyer forgive myself for my
neglect of that sweet child"
s'You were not to blame" said
my aunt. !'Society, college, your
parents, all claimed your atten-
ton, and you were young and
ambitious"
/ shall never forget Mr.. Bos,
worth's answer.
HMadam DECKER" he said, nc
plausible excuse can exonerate a
man from the duty of defending
a friend, especially when that
friend is a woman. A certain
sense of honor deters even coarse
men from striking a woman, but
what can we say of one who
strikes her and wounds her a!
Annie Sorr was wounded? Yol
, are right, negative abuse is worsl
than cruel blows. II Harry hae
shown more energy and NOR
, honest determination and les
i sickly sentimental pride ant
j jealousy, ! tremble to think wha
might have been. ! confess m,
! wrong and seltishness, and will
accept my punishment by hear
ing all that the poor suffere
: wrote"
! "And you will come agail
+ soon, will you notP" I asked.
. ftWheaever you summon me,
. he answered, and he was gone,
!, That night ! determined t
. read Annie sorr's manuscript
! through on the following day
9 but a summons from Mr.. Boz
e worth prevented.
! ITO be continued.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-19
For Sale,

The undersigned has for sale
100 acres land, fenced, creek
running through one corner,
close to timber, one-half mile
from school. Terms to suit,
100 acres unimproved land,
near timber, and good stock range
adjoining. Abstract title, war
rantee deed given. Inquire of,
w. N. KNOX JR.
Recorders Office, Mt. Idaho, Ida
7-tf.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-19
Would You Like q Picture?

THE ELITE" Grangeville's
new photograph gallery, is now
open for business. The best con-
structed and equipped gallery in
Idaho. New instruments, elab-
crate scenery, latest novelties
and styles. Artistic photogra-
ply executed "rain or shine"
If you wish fashionable and life
like photos, crayon or water-col-
or portraits, call at "The Elite, y
Grangeville, Idaho.
HANSON, Photographer.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-19
CHAPTER TX.
4nN4E sqRR's STORY.

AHNIF sqRR's sEoRY.
lsFhe more shame To Nancy
Bors, Z interrupted my aHnt;; lido
yop remember her, Mr. Bos-
Wortha"
aIndesd I dp," he answered
isshe was q very, very good, a
wonderfully proper person, and
famous for housekeeping. ] re-
member her shining kitchen
stove, the glistening tin pans in
her cupboard, the immaculate
aoors and the chairs like sentin-
els fastened against the wall.
Her cooking was excellent also,
especially her cookies and dough-
nuts, which we boys managed to
find no matter where they were
hid. Harry quietly defed some
Of her rigid rules. LoriHg re-
helled openly, and was sent away
to school, and poor Annie was
kept under, repressed, sphdued
and misunderstood. Aunt Nan
cy never seemed to care for her,
and, Harry declared, actually re-
preached the poor girl for COM
ing into the world when her
mother went out Of it, My
mother used to say that Annie
would Hake grand woman with
proper training, for she possessed
great powers Of endurance and
was unusually bright and witty.
Harry always called her 'nimp,'
for her cheeks, chin, hands and
arms were deeply indented with
dimples. Poor fellow, he fondly
hoped to send her away to school
and then take her abroad with
him when he should earn money
himself
ibid Annie ever join you in
any Of Your sportsG" ] asked.
"Oh, yes, we often stole her;
indeed; her pleasures were all
stolen. When we had fine coast
ing on moonlight nights, or boat
ing in summer, we used to get
her out Of her chamber window
and then sent her back the same
way. Our fun was enhanced by
the risk, but Armies tender con-
science suffered, she was morbid
~ afraid OF doing wrong, and
think never quite enjoyed these
excursions until abe found hen
father did not object
'Mr, SoFr was afraid Of hi
sister, Nancy said my aunt
'sand 1t will always be a myster,
TO me why men, otherwise manly
and brave, should be such ahjec
towards with women"
at may be through a desir
for peace" ] suggested,
"Noneense, Corinth," respond
ID my aunt, ''men are fightinl
animals, and Mr., Sorr held tw'
medals for bravery on trying &C
oaslops. ! cannot understand It,
Mr.. Rosworth did not hear on
comments, evidently, for he con
tinued;
"My mother, heaven bless hel
tried to make life o brighter an
better thing for Annie, but Aun
Nancy repealed her advances an
considered it interference, / RI
member well the indignation {
our entire household when m
mother once bearded the liones
in her den and boldly invite
Annie to candy party at on
house, Aunt Nancy not onl
refused, hut read my gent
mother a lecture on her going
on, and she q church member
good and regular standing A
her .goings on consisted chief
in making her home very hrigf
and cheerful, and her husban
and children supremely happ;
my father was greatly amuse'
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-19

Large spots were plainly seen
here on the paper, and I we'll
knew that the poor girl had shed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23

"I got medicine from several doctors,
butt seemed as though it helped me seme
at the first, but in little while would
feel as bad, If not worse than ever. I be-
gan to be discouraged when saw an ad
vertisement of how DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy helped others
who were worse off than was, and con-
cluded to give it trial. Before taking
half bottle I began to feel better. did
not feel SO tired and nervous. Ny head
felt better and my appetite improved. 1
have taken three bottles and keep on i'm
proving. think this wonderful medicine
cannot be praised highly enough, for 1t
makes the weak strong and the old feel
young again."
Thanks to this remarkable medicine,
they who have strayed from the paths of
health and started to CROSS that perilous
bridge leading to fatal disease may return
to the bright sunlight of happy life, free
from the signs and SORROWS of suffering.
The world il filed with sickness and suf-
fering, with persons who are in need of
Just such a valuable medicine as Doctor
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
If you are troubled with nervousness,
headache, paIpitstion, stomach, liver or
kidney complaints, all of which indicate q
more or less exhausted condition of the
nervous system and disordered state of the
blood, take this remedy which Is purely
vegetable and harmless, and which has
been made famous by SO many remarkable
cures and by healing the sick and suffering
all over the land. 1t has entered thou
sands of homes where the occupants,
stricken with disease, worn out with care
and bowed down with sorrow, hardly
know where to turn next for a helping
hand, and it has raised up the sick,
strengthened the weary watcher and
brought happiness to all, and has indeed
transformed the mournful, sorrowful
abode of disease into happy, healthy
home.
DR.. Greene, the great specialist in curing
all nervous and chronic diseases, can be
consulted at his Office, IS West 18th street,
New York, free of charge, personally or by
letter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23
Ftt1alIctaI.

General Electric Was Weak From
Start to Finish-During the Greater
Part OF the Day the Railway List
Presented n Strong Front-In the
Final Dealings the Market Was
Firm.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The bulls had the market
to-day except in the case OF General Electric
which was weak from start to finish. The first
transactions were at 3911 and then the stock set
tied down to 3o13. Support was lack and the
rumors which have bean current about the prop
erty for the past six months and which have fire.
quently been declared to be untrue were again
called into service
During the greater part of the day the railway
list presented strong front asd the heaviness of
General Electric had no effect. The buying of
first class mortgages by leading institutions in
the effort making to rehabilitate Union Pacific,
and other favorable circumstances strengthened
the market. Manhattan rose O. Delaware and
Hudson rs Chicago Gas 1ss, North West 1ss, st.
Paul n Rock Island 1 s. Burlington and Quincy
15S, New England l, Union Pacific If and West
ern Union N. break in General Electric In
the last hour completed the upward tendency
and a recovery followed.
In the final dealings the market was tolerably
firm. The net gains ranged from ID to 21s. Gen
eral Electric, however, lost SO. In the inactive
issues Alton and Terre Haute rose 5, New York.
Lackswanna and Western Q, La Clede Gas pre-
ferred 80 and Cotton Oil preferred 2.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were strong
The sales were 81, 702, 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers. 40
Broadway, N. 2, and Is Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23
MOST SERVICEABLE COLOR |
Fashion and &c onOmy Both Ap.
preVe Black Clothing.

An Easy Way OF Home.Dye1nE-C0t-
ton, Wool, SILK, and Feathers Read
lily ColOred a Handsome Black-Use
Only Diamond Dyes - Absolutely
Fast Black.
It is only within the last few years that
it has been possible for an inexperienced
person to dye a black that would not
crock, fade, or wash out. Even mill-dyed
black goods were rarely absolutely fast.
The advent of three diamond dye fast
blacks,-for wool, for cotton, and for silk
and feathers,-has changed all this Now,
with q ten cent package of one of these
dyes, the first trial gives perfect success.
The directions on the packages are 80
plain and simple that even a child can get
better results than the experienced dyer
could few years ago.
The enormous quantity of these fast
black diamond dyes sold every year shows
how popular they are and what perfect
satisfaction they give. Some of the larger
wholesale druggists order 5000 packages
at one time, and even then they soon have
to order fresh supplies.
The prevailing fashion for black stock
ines, feathers, gowns and cloaks Is IN
doubtedly responsible for some of this large
sale, but the fact that anything can be col
ored with diamond dyes black that will
not crock or fade explains their almost
universal use.
The economy of these dyes is shown by
the fact that package of the fast stocking
black for cotton will dye five pairs of cot
ton stockings q rich black; package of
the fast black for silk and feathers will dye
ten feathers glossy color and package
of the fast black for wool will dye from
one to two pounds of wooden goods.
The peculiar way in which the diamond
dye fast blacks are made gives them great
superiority over all other methods of home
dyeing.
There are some forty other colors of dia-
mond dyes, each of which is thoroughly
reliable, and as superior to limitations as
sunlight Is to moonlight,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23
A MISUNDERSTANDING.
Walter Camp Has Not Decided
Withhold the Trophy.

Walter Camp Has Not Decided to
Withhold the Trophy.
New BRITAIN, Nov. 22.-Under date of
November 20 Walter Camp of New Haven
in q communication to member of the
high school advisory committee of this
city, writes as follows: @ I'D
Dear sir-I am in receipt of yours Of tho
18th and thank you very much for writing
me. The thing is . misunderstanding en-
all sides, evidently, for the first that have
known either of any connection with this
trophy or any professionalism being
charged was through the columns of the
newspapers, saying that I had withheld
the prize. Let me assure you that I have
neither the prize in my possession, nor
have heard any protest against your team
or any part of 1t, and am sure I do not
know where the assumption has arisen.
On the other hand, I am delighted to see
football taking such good hold and hope
that matters will adjust themselves smooth
ly. You will confer favor upon me by
letting anyone who il interested, know this
true state Of affairs.
~. - Yours very truly, ,..
WALTER CANT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23
THE BRIDGE OF signs.
It Was Dreaded More Than
Death.
They Who Crossed It Never Returned
In the Sunlight.
What Connection Has 1t With
the Present Generation

The celebrated Bridge of Signs has al
ways been looked upon as the acme of suf-
fering and. misery. With what feeling
of horror We think of the thousands of
victims who have crossed 1t never to re-
turn. But there is another bridge, almost
as old as the world itself, and which is as
prolific of suffering to-day as in the early
ages. There Is bridge connecting health
and disease which has caused more signs
in the history of the world than any struc-
ture built by the hand of man. 1t is a sub
jsct for universal sadness when We think
how many are daily crossing this bridge.
Can we return, or must We leave the sun
light of health forever behind us 2 This is
indeed q fearfully important question.
This query interests us as 1t interested a
young lady of our acquaintance named
Miss Jessie McVey, who resides in Irving
ton, Ind.
81 had always been rather robust and
WE'LL" she said, "until the last two OF
three years, when it SO happened that !
overtaxed my strength in trying to do too
much work. I had spell of nervous
prostration and was so weak all the time
could scarcely get around.
"I have also been troubled with rheu-
matism more or less for long time, which
grew worse after my nerves became weak.
Of morning I would feel more :ired than
when went to bed, and on going upstairs
Iwould give clear out by the time reached
the top, and my heart would hutter and
feel as though it was up in my throat.
"My head also troubled me great deal.
My face would flush up in moment and
my eyes would burn and hurt and my head
would feel as though it would burst at
the sans time my feet and hands would be
cold. I was also troubled with catarrh
for several years,