davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
PRICELESS VALUE"
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Again
Proves a Blessing.
a Devoted Wife Worn Out and Breaking
Down from Anxiety and OverworIs is
Saved, Strengthened and Cured by This
Noble Remedy of the Red Men.


The following unsolicited letter is from
the wife of John g. Harrington OF Brock
ton, Mass. Her husband was cured OF
dropsy by Kickapoo Indian Sagwa utter
Seven Physicians had Given him UP to
Die and his Friends had been Summoned
to his Dying Bedside.
1t was then he heard of Kickepoo
Indian Sagwa, and took it. The case
was hopeless to ALI
Kickdpoo Indian SagaDG proved q
Greater Remedy than All these Doctors
Kneao of.
1t Saved his Life and in a Few Short
Weeks he Was Well Man, and his
cure was wrought by Kickaroo Indian
Sagwa only, the Greatest Discovery the
Medical World has ever Known.
The story of his cure has been pub
lished far and wide. Now his wife,
Mrs. Nettie harrington, writes as fol-
lows in regard to what Sagwa he's done
for her: Tits value is priceless she
says. Here is her letter in full:
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
PERSONAL.

Charles F. Fox, of the Lewiston Daily
Sun, was in town yesterday.
Fred R. Fife, secretary of the state
board of assessors, is in town.
Mr. Harry B. Brown will return from
England in May for visit.
Moses A. Stafford of Kittery was at the
United States Hotel yesterday.
Bishop Ninde, of Detroit, presiding
officer of the Methodist Conference, is at
the Preble House.
Mr.. Charles Deake of Portland has ap-
piled for immigration inspector by
friends; George 81. Fogg of Sanford for
immigration inspector at Portland, by a
friend.
]. W. Spaulding, Esq.,, of this city,
formerly lieutenant colonel of the 10th
Maine regiment, has been engaged to de-
liver the Grafton at Richmond, Me-. on
Memorial Day.
Lieutenant Colonel Jared A. Smith, u.
S. Engineers, formerly stationed in Port
land, and now at Cleveland, O., is in
town for a brief visit, and has been
warmly welcomed by his many friends.
His headquarters are at the Cumberland
Club.
S. Clifford Belcher of Pennington was
at the Falmouth Hotel yesterday, also
Hon. G. R. Written, Savings Bank Ex-
aminer, and G. L. Larrabee, Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
One Day,

One of the most attractive and brilliant
features of the Zone Day. will be the
butterfly dance by seventeen young girls
costumed in gauzy yellow with sashes
and caps of the same. After executing
several intricate figures they group them
selves about the stage in the form of a
huge and gorgeous butterfly, two dainty
wee misses forming the eyes. If this is
but a fragment of the programme, it
would be almost impossible for the imag-
ination to picture the exquisite and novel
beauty of the entire entertainment.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
The New Universalism versus Christianit

The New Universalism versus Christianity
In January last, Rev. DIR. Henry Blan-
chard of this city gave three discourses
on 'sThe New Universalism,' which
were listened to by large audiences
and were widely and favorably noticed
IN the press here and elsewhere. On the
three questions Of 1.-THE Scriptures, %
Jesus" and "Destiny," he made very
clear the difference between the old and
the new Universalism. Many will GER
tainly desire to hear the Review of
them which will be given by Rev. E. P.
Woodward at the Second Advent church
beginning next Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The subject of the series will
be 'The New Universalism versus Chris
tianity," the first discourse having spe-
cial reference to ''The Scriptures All
are cordially invited.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTINas.

There will be meeting of the Deering
City Government tonight.
The Building Trades Council will
meet at the Brickmasons' hall tonight.
Workmen are putting new cutters on
the United States Hotel.
Yesterday was cloudy and raw with a
southwest wind and occasional light
showers.
Seizures were made at Hannah WEIGH s
80 Pleasant street, and at Margaret Nc
Donough's, 81 Centre street.
The regular Bible class at the Young
Mems Christian Association this
afternoon at 4.3O o'clock, will be con-
Quoted by Rev. E. P. Wilson.
The business meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, will be
held today at 2.30 p. M, at 36 Oak
street.
Mr.. Alexander F. Bianco arrived
yesterday from Boston with 26 Italians
to Mr.. John II. Flanagan. The Italians
will work in Deering building sewers.
The Boston & Maine railroad is to re-
place the wooden bridge over the Merri-
mack, with a four track iron plate girder
bridge.
At Pontook Falls, Maine syndicate
has made a large purchase of water
power and land and will develope an ex-
tensive manufacturing plant.
The Portsmouth Times says: ga
through vestibule train is is to be placed
on the eastern division of the Boston &
Maine during the summer months"
Capt. Pickett has placed sailors libra
ries on the schooner John NJ Plummer,
Capt. Orchard, the schooner Ellen Lima
han, Capt. Cook, and bark Rachel,
Capt. Brown.
The United States government has
lately awarded a contract to VIC. Nash,
220 State street. Boston, for furnishing
$4,000 barrels Brooklyn Bridge Brand
Rosendal Cement at Portland.
The Fort Payne bondholders held a
meeting at the Falmouth Hotel yesterday
afternoon. There were about 20 gentle
men present. 1t was stated there was
nothing of a public nature attending to
the meeting.
Messrs. Cressey, Jones & Allen have
just sold fine Vocation organ to the
Baptist church in Yarmouth, which will
be used on Friday evening of this
week, by the well-known organist Mr..
Frank L. Rankin, assisted by the Haydn
Quartette.
In the Board of Aldermen yesterday
afternoon, James Keazer and John E.
Green were drawn as grand jurors for
the United States Court, and Charles
Henry Chase and Edward E. Philbrook
petit jurors.
On Tuesday fire was discovered in the
chicken hatchery of Mr.. Charles Torrey
at Yarmouth, and before it could be ex-
tinguished 200 chicks were either burned
to death or suffocated by the smoke.
This is hard blow to Mr.. Torrey, as he
had no insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
Ocean Park Chautauqua Assembly.


Rev. E. W. Potter, chairman of the
Assembly committee and general super
lntendent, has issued the following pro-
gramme for the Ocean Park Assembly
for 1898.
Recognition Day will occur Aug. 10
with q. L. S. G. Alumni Address at IL
a. m. before the Society of 'sHall in the
Grove, by an able Chautauquan. Recog-
milton Day address will be delivered at
2.3o p. m. by Rev. T. S. Macarthur, one
OF the ablest preachers and orators in the
country.
In the evening there will be the G. L..
S. G. grand concert in charge of Prof, A.
T. Briggs assisted by the celebrated
Martha Dana Sheppard; the first class as
sembly artists with chorus, and Miss
Helen A. Cole, reader. Miss Cole is
principal of the State Normal School,
Baltimore, Nd.
Ocean Park at EOld Orchard, Me-, is
central for New England and the Provin-
ces, with best railroad facilities, good
accommodations for entertainment, with
low rates at one of the, most celebrated
resorts in the country.
The assembly for 1913 promises to be
the best yet held at this resort in it's con-
certs, entertainments, Normal Union
work, lecture course, musical and young
peoples department, school of oratory
and other features. It opens July "a
and continues 80 days. every one Of
which is pregnant with interest.
All New England members of the G. L
S. G., are especially invited to come and
share in the good things of the assembly.
All graduates of 1913 who propose to
receive their diplomas at Ocean Park are
requested to notify Rev. E. W. Porter.
Blackstone, Mass, by July 10th. After
that date direct to Ocean Park, Old
Orchard, Maine
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
Exhibition China Decorators, club.

At the display Of china painting, which
will continue today, at Mrs. Eastman's S,
705 Congress street, the following ladies
exhibit specimens of their work: Mrs.
ID. M. Eastman, Mrs. DR.. S. D. Warren
Miss Medora Atwood, Mrs DR.. Fellows,
Miss Gertrude Millett, Miss Bailey, Mrs
w. A. Stevens, Mrs. Swift, Miss Coolidge
Mrs. Charles Bailey, Mrs. A. Fl. Davis
Miss Twitchell, Mrs. Edgar Payson, and
Mrs. John York.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
OWEN, MOORE & co.
Messengers Nofice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County,
state OF Maine. Cumberland, S., April
E1HIS is to give notice, that on the 10Th day
n OF April A. D. 1898. a Warrant IN
yency for said County of Cumberland, against
the estate OF
ISAAC D. MERRILL, of Cape Elizabeth,
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition
of said debtor, which petition was
filed on the 18th day OF April, A. ID. 1893,
to which date interest on claims is to be com
puted.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery OF any
property by him are forbidden by law.
That a meeting of the creditors of said debtor.
to prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees OF his estate, will be held at Court of
Insoly ency to be holden at Probate Court room.
in said Portland, in said county of Cumberland.
on the LIST day of May, A. D., 1888 at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. SAMUEL d. PLUMBER.
Deputy Sheriff. as messenger of the Court Of m
sotteaaeg for said County Of Cumberland.
apr14&21
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
The Atkinson Company have resumed
selling goods on installment plan.

New Ways for Women to Make Money.
Boston, April 13.-Peopie who are in
terested in life insurance, the bicycle and
in horses will find three important arti-
cles in the next Boston SUNDAY GLOBE
on these topics.
New ways for girls and women to make
money, and many other articles of vital
interest to- the gentler sex will be given
in the next SUNDAY GLOBE.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
REPUBLICANS ATTENTION.

The boa.d of registration win be in
session at; nine o'clock, and will
continue until Saturday afternoon at five.|
The hoursiwill be as usual, from 9 to -
in the morning, from Q to 5 in the after
noon and in the evening from to 9.
There will be no evening session Satl,r-
day, the board closing at p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
State Reform School.

Governor Cleaves, with the executive
council and Mark I. Emery. trustee and
treasurer. made a visit to the school yes
terday. The boys were addressed by the
governor and members of the council.
The new cottage will be ready to occupy
in Nav.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
The p. M. b. Association.

The regular meeting of the P. NJ. B.
Association will be held this evening at
Columbia hall at 7.30 o'clock. A large
attendance of the member is requested,
and any old members of the company de-
sirous of joining the association is in
vited to be present.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castoria.
dec11 eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A Royal Pass.

In the ''Royal Pass" to be seen at
Portland theatre tomorrow, there are
two locomotives used, regularly built,
with boilers capable of carrying 1875
pounds of steam, whistles, bells and all
other appliances. The double tracks
are laid directly across the stage, where
the ponderous engines are set up ready
for their fierce flight. The boilers are
fired up at the beginning of the perform
ance, requiring some little time to gener-
ate the required pressure Of steam. Then
when all is ready, the scene opens on
two fast racing engines, the drivers
whirling swiftly around, blowing of
whistles, bells ringing and all the noise
peculiar to the locomotive
During the course of the play a num-
Der of pleasing songs are appropriately
introduced, Mr.. Staley being especially
happy in his rendition of watching the
Children Play" 'Bye-Bye to Baby' and
others.
A Trip to Chinatown,
The dancing speciality of the little Nc
Coy sisters, with Hoyt's ga Trip to
Chinatown" which come to Portland
theatre next Monday and Tuesday eve
nings was described by an enthusiastic
critic the other day in this fashion:
''They gyrated, twisted, revolved, spun.
turned, circumvolved, whirled, wheeled.
circumrotated, circisated, convoluted.
vertiginated, vibrated, nectated, wae-
gled, see-sawed, librated, swung, wig
gled, curvetted and pirouetted,' with a
few other verbs.
The Hustler,
Among the s'Hustler' entertainers
at the performance to be given at Port
land theatre next Wednesday, are Gus
Mills, the inimitable female impersona-
tor; John Gilroy, the 'buck'' dancer; j.
B. Bradley, phenomenal tenor from
DR.. John Halls church, New York .Tand
Messrs. Leonard Somers, Charles Foster
and Hamilton Adams, trio of farceurs
of widespread popularity.
An Evening of Ballads.
The New York Christian Union SAYS
Mr.. Bancroft's evening of old ballads, to
be given at Kotzschmar hall Saturday
evening:
He gave last week at Sherrys, in this
city, a recital of, or more properly, an
illustrated lecture upon old English bal
lads, and with the aid of only his manu-
script, his memory, his very musical
voice, and piano, entertained for an
hour and half ia large audience more
artistically and more instructively than
many an orchestra or concert compa-
N.Y. could possibly have DONE
Tickets at Stockbridge's and Chand-
ler,s.
Gilmore's band will give grand con-
certs at City hall April Goth, assisted by
celebrated vocal talent. 1t is unnecessa-
ry to dwellupon the merits of a band
whose fame is world wide, and that now
possesses another great leader in the per-
son of d. W. Reeves of Reeves's old
band.
Notes.
1t is rumored that the citizens of Port
land will give Ira Stockbridge big ben
eft
Installment plan resumed at the At
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14

whole of one bottle before I began to feel
like o new woman. I have now taken
three bottles and am entirely cured. Am
as well as ever was in my life.
NETrIE M. HARRINGTON,
IS Court Ave, Brockton, Mass.
Such testimony speaks volumes for
the virtues of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.
It proves that, after all, roots, banks
and herbs Of good old Mother Nature
will heal the sick and suffering far
easier, safer and better than all the
mineral medicines extant
The Indian, by his life and training,
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14

DeGGer u n d err
stands how t o
u $ e nature 8
remedies t h a n
any living bot
anist or physi-
clan.
XII OK a poo
n d an Sag
wa, M a d g by
t h e In da a n S
from is,
b q r b s a n d
herbs Of their
own gath err ing
and curing I S
90 t q an q bic of
any druggist
at one dollar
per b ottJe; sia
bottles for f0e
dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14

The genuine Angostra Bitters cure indiges-
ton and restore the appetite. Every druggist
keeps them. DR.. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons,
ssole manufacturers apr10MWSF&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
Real state Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds:
Bridgton-oscar W. Weeks to William N.
Larrabee. fs
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
The Weather Today
is likely to be
5iair.

The Weather Today
is likely to be
5aiY.
PORTLAND. April IA, 1898.
WE i & ~ 6 6
every sort,
every new material, all
the fashionable and best
liked styles at any price.
A lot Of blue zephyr
cloth ones with a single
ruffle are on the counter
today at soc. They're
very cheap. Better ones
Of similar material with
deep rufae cost 81. Stiff
Seersucker Skirts, grey
and white at o2c, and a
great line of black sat
teens ruMed and Aounced
at $I.75.
Lustre mohair is one
of the newest materials
for walking skirts.
They'ressae be had in
shades Of grey and drab,
have single and double
ruffles and cost $I.75 to
$3.50. Wool Mohair
Skirts in all colors $2.25.
The stock Of Silk Skirts,
Satins, changeable and
taffeta, is near endless
the best line in town.
Prices $2.9S to SI2.5o.
OWEN, MOORE co.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14

Goods sold on installmentss at the At
kinson sale.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
Wonderful and True
Totally Blind with ScrofuIous
Sore EYES
HOODS SGrsapartEIG GGve BGck Her.
Sight, and Joy to Her
FGtheY's Heart.

Waterbury, VT, Now 49, 1892.
&c. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell Mass:
In April, 1885, my little girl Mamie, who
was then years old, commenced having ulcer
ated eyes, also had sores back of her ears. Her
sight began to grow dim, and 1 feared she
Might be Blind.
then lived in Jericho, VT. In the early days
of June went with her to the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington, and there she was
treated four different times surgical opera
ton each time, one of which left the scars now
visible on the eye balls. She recovered from
this treatment each time, slight Improvement
She could discern daylight from darkness, but
could nos ace 20 walk across slae reessa.
- next went to a large hospital in Hartford,
ere @ nPbsa no Sa W ions
her eyes and given her to take. She was at this
hospital about ten weeks, continually grow
iag worse, and when took her in November
Was Totally Blind.
1T arrived at my station in Jericho with the
child, sad in spirit and impoverished in pocket
completely discouraged. On our way to the
house from the station, we stopped at the store
of Capt McKinnan, who was an old sea captain,
to warm ourselves. The captain had known
the child before We went away. While we were
warming ourselves Mamie said:
. Papa, its dark, where are you? can't see
you, come 10 me-
The captains heart was touched, and with
tears in his eyes he said:
Charley, you go and get a bottle OF Hoods
Sarsaparllla and give it to her, and if it don't
help her will pay for it.
That very afternoon got Hoods Sarsapa-
rllla and commenced giving it to her according
to directions. The first beneficial result was
a frightening of the eyes, which continued
steadily improving UNTIL under the treatment
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, on the ninth day she
could nee TO pick up PIN on the floor with
out It's being pointed out to her, and before the
first bottle was all used
Her Sight was Entirely Restored.
keep Hoods Sarsaparllla in the house al
ways, and when the child gets a little cold, if
her eyes appear intlamed, a few doses settles it.
thank God first, Hoods Sarsaparilla second,
Hoods s ,.s;t, Cures
and Capt. McKinnan third Many of the first
families In Jericho can youch for the facts given
+ above. am glad to give this testimonial of what
HOODS SaTsaparilla has done for me, which is
good and lots OF it." CHAs. A. ADAMS.
q. L.. SMITH, G. III. GRIFFITH,
Witnesses to above signature
HOODS PILLS elre all Liver His, Bilious
uess, Jaunaice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14

Furniture for cash or on installments
at the Atkinson assignee's sale.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
Gilmore's Band.
Notes.

1t is rumored that the citizens of Port
land viii give Ira Stockbridge big ben
eft.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14

Buy furniture on installment plan at
the Atkinson assignee's sale.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14

Installment plan resumed at the At
kinson store.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14

81 cam OF say
too N Il C Il for
Kickapoo In dian
Sagwa and what
it has done for me
and my husband.
In caring for him
during h is lon 6
illn e IS | got all
run 10 wn and
became q grea t
8 u If e rer fro M
Diliousness, CO H.
s tip a ton, q n q
finally N Il r v 0 U S
PR OS TR A TION.
Having seen the
effects OF S q 6 W q
upon my husband
I began taking it
and the result was
marvellous. l had
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14

Sixty-seven Elegant Black Jackets--and few
Btue--at just SO cents on a dollar. Sizes. 81,
SO and SO.
The manufacturers take the loss in order to
close out the different grades. Every garment
was made this spring from Mersey and English,
Cheviot, and nearly all are lined with the very
best of Satin. ANY customer who wishes a
nice plain garment should attend this sale and
secure a
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
Gilmore's Band concert.

New Wants. To Let, For Sale, Lost Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
thier appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
Q and training,

EG WIFI All Diseases of the stom-
GagR s. ach, Liver and Kidneys,
y y y Az = Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the
stomach, Torpid Liver, Congestion of
the Liver (Pains in the Back and Sidesl.
Inflammation of the Liver or Kidneys:
and Overcomes All Forms of Weakness.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14

Furniture on installments at Atkin-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-14
Sacred-Heart Church.

The mission at the Sacred Heart
church will close on Sunday evening at
8 o'clock. 1t has been q great success
and the Dominican Fathers are TO be
congratulated on the results of their
splendid efforts. There will be no
evening services on Saturday. Confess
sions will be heard during the whole day
so as to give all ample opportunity to re-
ceiye the full benefits of the mission.
On Sunday evening at o'clock spe-
cial and exclusive service for men will
be held. Fathers Herman and De Can
tillon have preached alternately during
tho week. The subjects embraced IN
the series OF sermons have been those
touching most OF us in our daily life.
Their sermons have mado profound i'm
preston upon all who have heard them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-14

found that the new rule in etiquette
needs straining il will be strained. In
the mean timo the free and independent
American citizen is talking and Jack
Tar is having his usual growl.
The Russians are slowly but steadily
making Roadway ashore. They do not
look neglected or unhappy. They are
now seen in the crowds at the hotels,
talking very little English, and happiest
when they find some man or woman who
speaks French fuently. They are nearly
all fine, large, handsome men. Their
uniforms ore even palmer than ours, ex-
cept that they wear great. fiat-topped
white caps that are stunning in the eyes
OF the ladies. These caps are very
like the well-known blue caps that
our tars wear, except that they
are white and possess patent
leather peaks in front The
pretty walled town, which is here called
fort, interests them greatly, and well it
may do so. 1t is not worth dollar as
protection TO the interior. though it
has cost $1,000, 000, but it is none the
less beautiful and impressive. 1t con-
sists OF great 35-foot wall OF granite on
the water sides. and ramparts OF earth
on the land side. and these walls, which
are very thick, enclose about eighty acres
of ground. An English visitor says that
the numerous piazzas, porches, and bal
comics on the many buildings in the en-
closure call to mind a bit Of India,
though his government has no such fort
in that country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-14
Zimmerman Protested.

a. J. zimmerman, or rather Burt NJ.
Hall, as the rcquisition from the Bay
State calls him, was Yesterday turned
over to tho Boston officers to be carried
back to that city, where he is wanted for
passing several bogus checks.
when Detective Shields went down TO
the Jail after Zimmerman that worthy at
once recognized tho officer and shook
hands with him through the bars.
Shields arrested Zimmerman III Boston
last November.
Zimmerman protested against Cover
nor McKinney's honoring the reqnisi-
ton, but. rs they say in marine parlance,
the "protest was noted" and officer
and prisoner left for the North on the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
train last night.
Marion, who was arrested with Zim-
norman, will be held for the present.