davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
NEW YORK BANK QUITS.
1t Is Forced Into Liquidation by the Shoe
and Leather Bank.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The Shoe and
Leather National Bank gave notice this
afternoon that it would not clear for the
Canal street bank after tomorrow. This
will compel the Canal street bank to go
into liquidation. Its deposits are $3.50, GOO.
IL has been hard up for money for some
days. President Rasines said to re-
porter this afternoon that the bank was
solvent, but if it could lot get temporary
assistance it would have to go into liqul-
dation.
Wall street was not concerned about the
failure. The bank had capital of $500, :
000, and the average deposits were Sa79,
600, although recently they had fallen
below that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
American interests, and believed there
was no cause for apprehension.
a Former chief Clerk Reappointed.

A Former Chief CIefk Keappointed.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Captain J. F.
Hassler. of South Dakota, who was ap-
pointed clerk of the interior department
during Cleveland's former administra-
ton, has been appointed chief clerk of
the interior department, vice E. M. Daw-
son, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

bank was established in 1860 by the father
of the members OF the present firm.
Attorneys for the bank place the liabil-
tiles at $3.50, 900, assets at S470, 900. The
latter consist chiefly of commercial paper
which is not now readily convertible into
cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
Minister to Ecuador Resigns.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The state de-
partment has cabled acceptance OF the
resignation of Rowlan B. Mahoney, min
lister to Ecuador, instructing him to turn
oyer the archives to the United States
CONSUL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
No special Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, june 5.-Rumors Of a
special cabinet meeting and of the inten-
ton of the president to call a special ses-
sion of Congress before Sept. 10, in view
of the financial situation, failed OF con-
firmation at the White House this morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
A Hot Wave Strikes the Capital.

WASHINGTON, June ga hot wave
struck the city yesterday and several pros
trations from heat have been reported,
one which proved fatal. The maximum
temperature in the shade was SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
Inyestigating the Piankinton Failure

MILWAUKEE, June "a sensation was
created this afternoon by Judge Wall by
instructing the grand jury to investigate
the failures of the Plankinton bank and
Iappen d Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
In q Receivers Hands.

SANDUsKy, o., June 5.-The Savings
bank here was put in the hands of re-
ceiver this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
TERRIBLE RAILWAY WRECK.

Twenty Persons Fatally Injured in an
Austrian Train Wreck.
BUDA-PEsTH, June ga calamitous
railway accident happened near the town
of Kecskemet, Hungary, about fifty miles
southeast of this CITY, The Buda-P esth
express train ran off the track. The train
became a total wreck, eight carriages
were smashed and twenty-five passengers
injured mortally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14
A RUSH FOR SAFETY
Resulted in -Four Deaths and Nine People In.
jused d . New York Fire.

New YORK. June l3.-Fire in Sweaters
clothing factory in the double six-stOry
brick building at 10 and IL Montgomery
street, caused the loss Of four lives, soon
after 8 o'clock this morning, and injured,
in some cases fatally, nine other persons.
There was but one fire escape to the two
buildings, and that in front. 1t failed to
be of use, owing to the distance from its
lower part to the ground. OF the deal. two
were killed by jumping; one from suffoca.
ton and shock; one from burns. Three
alarms were sent in soon after the fire was
discovered.
There were 200 working people in the
doomed building, Russian and Polish Jews
and they were seized with panic the in
stant they saw that their egress downstairs
was cut OF by the flames.
With one accord they made mad rush
for the front windows leading to the fire
escape. There was no apparent effort Ia
favor the women or the weak. From the
lower platform of the fire escape TO the tor
of the first stoiy it was no small distance
to the ground and there was no ladder there
to use.
The first to arrive there hesitated and de-
layed until the column Of fugitives above
them pressed them down in a mass OF
crushed humanity at the base. Officer Gro
min urged those first a, the bottom to jump
and the frightened people finally obeyed
Beneath the fire escape was unfortnnatel,
an iron railing.
The unfortunates Who jumped all seemed
to come down on their heads and chests
When the ladders arrived the fremer
helped the men and women down. Severa
people imprisoned in the first floor fount
exit by getting into the cellar and going uy
the back steps into the yard.
The fire is supposed to have been causet
by a cigarette carelessiy thrown upon ths
floor. The fire wss soon extinguished
Loss on buildings and stock is estimste,i a
sl0, 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14
WALDOBORO FIRE.
Damage Will Reach $4,000
Insurance, $4,000.
Bidddford Mills Running With Small
Crews--early Settlement hoped.


| DAMAgIseorrA, June I3.--Last night
at abou, Il o'clock, Mr.. jackson, proprietor
Of the Exchange hotel at Waldoboro, dis
covered a FIRE in stable in the rear Of
| Willett's furniture rooms. This stable was
occupied by the driver of the Coopers
Mills stage.
| The infammable nature of its contents
soon caused big blaze which was aug
| mented when il reached the basement of
The furniture store adjoining.
The facilities for fighting fire in Waldo
boro consist Of two hand engines. neither of
which are in good order, and at an early
stage Of the game both were useless. The
fire spread with great rapidity aud licked up
the surrounding buildings.
Aid was summoned from Bath and the
steamer kennebec of that city was sent, but
owing to the delay OF the train did not
reach the scene until the fire was practi-
, cally under control. A train was also dis
patched to Warren, Thomaston and Rock
land for assistance, and the latter held a
| steamer in readiness.
Sixteen buildings were burned. The to-
tai loss is estimated at $4,000, insurance
about $50, 900, one-half of which was in
Howard & Sons agency at WabiobOro, the
balance with Creamer & Harrington.
The contents and the Hotel Medomak and
most of the dwellings were saved. The
buildings and their occupants were as fol-
lows S. W. Jackson, stable, occupied by
the stage company, and store, occupied by
j. X. Willett, furniture and undertaking;
o. Achorn, tenement house, occupied by
himself, Frank Waltz and c. j.
Limbaugh, Mrs. Deshorn, tenement house
and store, occupied by Miss Creamer, mil
liner; VIM. Groves, tenement, store and
dwelling house; brick dwelling, Mrs. +.
Wharf and n. L. White dwellings of NJ.
X. Achorn and J. z. Glidden with stables;
J. z. Walters store; the northern rooms of
the Exchange hotel, and upper story of the
Raw son block, owned by s. s. Marble,
damaged by fire and water.
The Medomak house, one of the oldest
in the State with stables was totally de-
stroyed. Loss, $4,000; insurance, S7700.
The blacksmith shop of White & Simmons,
paint shop of Walter Bros, were also de-
stroyed.
The loss is a severe blow to the business
interests of Waldoboro, which has within
the past two years suffered gaeatly from
fires. 1t is doubtful if many of the ers
rebuild, and if they do it will be on VI, WI
Ter scale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14
CONGREGATIONAL COUNTY c0NFeReNcE.
Seventh Annual Convention in Session at Car
dinsr-First Days Record.

GARDINER. Jure l3.-{Special. The
seventh annual meeting of the kenn bee
county conference of Congregational
churches was held Tuesday forenoon With
the Gardiner Congregational church and
will be continued Wednesday. Many lele-
gates from other churches were present
rhe church was handsomely decorated for
the occasion. The opening devotional ser
vice was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Quihby.
At 10 O'Clock the conference orgai lied
and elected officers as follows: Rev. s. W.
Adams of South Gardiner, moderator. and
Rev. C. W. Porter, scribe. The m, citing
then took recess to 2.l5 p. NJ.
At 40 a'clock Rev. c. W. Porter of
Winthrop conducted devotional services ,af-
ter which the business of the conference
WAS commenced.
The reports from the different churches
were read and were very interesting, all
show ing the successful results of the work
accomplished during the past year.
At the women's missionary meeting Mrs.
Holwxy of Augusta was elected president,
and Mrs. Porter of Winthrop secretary. An
interesting report of the board was sub
uitted by Miss Waldron. followed by
An excellent address given by Miss Grace
Washbutn who was sent out
By the Ladies Aid Society
to work in the back towns of this State,
speaking in schoolhouses and at neighbor-
hood meetings 7 his has been an expert
ment but has proved fruitful in its results.
1t aims by modem methods to re-christianize
the remote districts.
At 345 THE Attitude of the Ministry
Toward the Social and Industrial Ques-
tions of the Day" was brought up for dis
cussion. Quite number clearly
defined their views concerning il and il
was altogether a very animated discussion.
Ii was opened By Rev. J. s. Williamson OF
Augusta and Rev. W. G. Wade of Mon
mouth, followed by Rev. C. w. Porter,
not taken, but everyone expressed himself
| freely concerning it.
| The universal feeling of those who took
part in the discussion was that the ministry
onght to take an intellig ent and sympathetic
attitude toward the labor question
| This closed the afternoon meet.
| ing. In the evening short
service of song was sung by the congrega-
ton. after which the sermon, which wa,
very interesting. was preached by Rev. Ed.
ward Chase Of Hallowel.
/ The conference will conclude Wednesday
with several discussions and other business
The following clergymen are present
Rev. w. G. Wade Of Monmouth, Rev. J
s. Williamson of Augusta, Rev. Edward
Chase, d. D., of Hallovell. Rev. G. W
Porter of Winthrop, Rev. s. N. Adams Of
South Gardiner and Rev. James Richmond
| Of Litchfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14
SUPERIOR COURT
At'Watsrviils-june Term. Ies3-IudSe o. G.
Nail, Presiding.
W. S. CHoArE. Clerk.
EDGAR Z. NORTON, Sheriff.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.

W. S. CHoArE, Clerk.
EDGAR 4. NORTON, Sheriff.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
WATERyILLE. Tuesday, June Is.
The June term of the superior court con-
vened today, being opened with prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Spencer of Waterville.
The following members of the bar were
in attendance II. NJ. Heath, o. A. Tuell,
Lendall Titcomb, c. l.. Tanner. Thomas
Leigh, A. NJ. Goddard of Augusta; o. b.
Clason. G. W. Heselton, A. c. S,ilphen,
c. l.. Andrews, Gardiner; +. +. Beane.
Hallowell; l.. T. Carleton. Winthrop; f.
J. Martin. Clinton; C. c. Chapman, Fair
field; G. W. Field Oakland; S. S. Brown,
+. +. Webb. G. F. johnson, +. A. Wal
dron, Fred W. Glare, w. c. Philbrook,
Geo. X. Boutelle, II. d. Eaton, G. Fred
Fogg, +. X. Shaw, W. T. Haines, Apple
ton Webb. Waterville.
The following is a list of the Jurors in
attendance at this term:
II. S. Abbott, Sidney George W. Baker,
Albion, excused; Roscoe M. Beedle, Gar
diner: Dean W. Bowie, Gardiner, excused !;
Irwin r. Bradley, Vienna: Joseph l.. Bus
sell, Benton Charles A. Carson, Ran
dolph; George A. Dingley, Waterville !;
Ernest W. Elwell, Augusta; J. +. Frost,
Monmouth; Frank b. Knowlton, Augusta,
excused; George X. Mansir, Pittstou; VIM.
II. Morrill,. Waterville; A. Mcfarland,
winslow, foreman; Llewellyn W. Neal.
Augusta, excused; Samuel Packard, Hal
lowell, sick, did not attend; Justin A..
Sawtelle, Oakland; Fred l.. Williams,
Winthrop.
The forenoon was consumed in call of
the docket, and the disposition of several
divorce cases.
In the afternoon the case of Elizabeth
W. Morrill, vs.. Samuel Philbrick was taken
up before the jury. A. NJ. Goddard appear
ing for the plaintiff and l.. T. Carleton for
the defendant. The plaintiff, who lives in
Readfeld complains and says she is the
owner of certain meadow in that town
and that the defendant owns piece of land
adjoining; that the natural condition of the
land there causes the water to flow upon the
defendants land, where, from the natural
conditions of the surroundings, it stands ;
that the defendant has caused the
cutting of drain or drains
through a natural barrier, allowing the
water to run upon her meadow, injuring
her property and making some portions en-
tirely worthless. The ad damnum claimed
is $500. The case proceeded until > 40.
when court adjourned until morning at .
o'clock. Counsel for defendant novel a
view of the premises, and it was agreed
that there should be view tomorrow after
noon, if found advisable at that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14

Nigh School Graduation Programme
Escape from Drowning ns-PersonaIs.

RICHMOND, June 13.-( Special. The
following programme for the graduating
exercises of the class of 93. Richmond
High School, has been arranged:
salutatory, "s,eadfastness to Duty"
r. Sidney Hsgar
"Cbauge-'' Jennie Hall
Progress in Electricity Invention
Charles Lemont
"Put Yourself in His 1faee,- Marcia Reed
"gsciprocity with Canada Ernest Herbert
Poem, "Pompeii,'' May Hall
Danger Arising from the Free Coinage Of
silver" Harry sfinsnn
NO Step backward RAJ Hall
"Restsicfion Of Immigration" Ernest odiorne
Seeking After Light" Gertrude Greeniaw
Prophecy" May whitney
THE Character of Benz. r. Butler"
Charles Brown
vsiedictory, Belle Voter
While playing near Harlow's coal shed,
Monday afternoon, Artel Cookson was
pushed into the river by playmate and
barely escaped being drowned.
Miss F. Ada Oiiorne. graduate of the
Boston University of Medicine. arrived in
town by boat Tuesday morning and will
spend the summer at her home on Main
street.
Rev Fl. A. Clifford who has been visiting
in the West has returned to town after an
absence of about four weeks.
Mrs Samuel Garretson of Los Angeles.
Cal, arrived in town Tuesday and will
spend the summer with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas c. Maxwell.
In the cases Of NJ. S. Flanders and James
Cross, convicted at the April term of court
of being sellers Of intoxicating liquors, ex-
ceptions have been overruled and judgment
entered for the Stafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Parsons left town by
boat Tuesday bound or q visit to relatives
in Rockport, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14
STRIKE IS UNwlSE.
State Inspector Chalk Lectures the
Biddeford Mills Strikers.
He Predicts SstiIeaeat q IrSubls Dsiess Ead
q this ueeh.

BIppEFoRp, June l3.-R. A. Chalk,
State inspector Of factories and workshops.
held long conference with the committee
of the striking mill operatives tonight. He
told them he thought their strike was IN
wise. He said the Pepperell and Lseonis
mills have enough product ahead to carry
them through the shut down. He also sd-
vised them to use their influence to prevent
saw at the mill gates this afternoon.
No definite decision vas arrived at in the
conference, but at its conclusion, Inspector
Chalk informed the Associated Press cor
respondent that the strikers are weakening
and he predicted settlement Of the strike
before the end Of this week.
The object of his visit here Was to inves-
tigste the charges of violation of the child
labor Law. He went through the Pepperell
mills this afternoon and collected from the
ovefseers 80 SUSPICIOUS certificates. He
says he shall prosecute any cases of false
certifying to children's ages by parents.
The Pepperell this afternoon had about
the same number of employees at work As
yesterday. The Laconia gained several
spinners, but lost about an equal number of
weavers.
Disorder prevailed at some Of the mill
gates this afternoon. One gate was nailed
up by the strikers. Quite a number of en-
ployes were prevented from going to work
and several were assaulted as they passed
through the crowds in front of the gates.
No arrests were made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14
TINE FRIENDS
Listen to Addresses and Reports
for Various Funds Appointed.

PORTLAND, June l3.-At Tuesday morn
ing's session of the Friends meeting, an
swers to queries addressed to the quarterly
meeting were read Elwood Giier spoke
on the quarterly meeting. Reports were
made by Isaac Sharpe, George W. Hartley,
A. Pickering. Fernando Garland aud
Charles Goddard.
The report of the audi.ing committee
showed S465301 receipts and s35oa-32
expenditures. Samuel II. Bufhnton was
appointed treasurer of the yearly meeting,
James H. Chase. treasurer Of the Provi-
dence Boarding School fund and Joseph F..
Briggs treasurer of Oak Grove Seminary
fund.
At the afternoon session the matter of
memorializing Congress in favor of the re-
peal of the Geary law was referred TO the
representatives meeting tomorrow, when
it will he adopted. The report of the com
mittee on the fresdmen's work was read and
discussed.
Tonight temperance meeting was ad-
dressed by VIM. G. Hubbard of Ohio and
l.. Ella Hartley of Oregon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14
TINE n0ADURAs REvolUuoM.
csnnietias Reports About .hs csadislsa Il tAs
RsAs, Fsscss.

PANAMA. june 13.--Mail dates from
Honduras states that according to govern
ment circulars. all the towns and depart
mcnts have indorsed the administration Of
Gen. VasQuez.
A few rebels are still In the neighborho0d
Of Juticalpa. pursued by Gens. villela and
Estrada. but they are not 10 sufficient force
to seriously oppose the work Of administra-
ton. Nothing IL known Of the rebel leader
Policorpio Bonills, but his brother, Manuel
Bonilla, reported ounded in one Of the
previous battles, is said to have died Of his
wounds in Ocotal, Nicaragua.
La ratris, the organ Of the ''youth Of
Honduras" published in the revolutionary
camp, tells n different story. Bonilla In
said to be at tho head Of strong force In
Iore.
1t is asserted that the ports Of la Ceiba
and Trujillo have been retskcn. and the
steamer rizzati, which came to the assis-
tance of the government had fallen into
rebel hands, During the last few days of
April there were landed in La Cciha 500
rifles and o0o 900 cartridges, which were
placed in rebel hands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains in Effect Juns
4th, 1893.
THRovoH TRAINS.

GOING WEST-sg5 A. ". for L<wist1n.
Fsrrainston, kocklsnd. Portland. Boston and
Montreal i0.a6 A. N. and I0.f3 express for Brnns-
sick, Lewiston, Harrington, Roexisnd, Portland
asd Boston, connecting for whEs Mountain
Points and quebec. 3.io and 3.B r. ". for BFans-
wick Bath, Portland. Boston. 100 r. N. might
PalimsnJ every night for lewiston, Bath, Rock.
land Portland and Boston.
GOING EAaT-2.i 10 A. N. might exprsssl for
skovheyan, Belfast, Bangor. Bar Harbor, ~.
sirphrn, st. John and Aroossook county. s.Is A.
" sor Wateryiile. and Skowbsgsn and sor Bangor
and ysneeboro: go r. N. for WaterviiIe connect
ay At ttervl le with 2B0 4. P.M.train for Lewiston.
5ie express for Bangor and Bar Harb1r; 3.ts r.
" ,or Wat.ryiiie. Oakland, North ABson, Bing.
bssa, sk0wbsgan Belfast, Dover. Foxeroft ban
gor, Par Hafbor, 81. stephen 81. John and A zoos.
look county, s.H A. NJ. Sundays only for Water
Yiiis and Bangor.
The Sight Paiman Trains going Fast at 10 .
NJ going We-; a, 100 r. ~, run each way every
nighf, sunday inelsdsd. connecting from f~visfon
aud Kocs!and. but not % -kowhsssn Monday
tnsrHiuzs or 10 Belfast, Dexter, or beyond Ban
gar. esceysiag 10 Bar Hafbor. on sunday morn
ing.
The day trains going West at io.i2 A. ~. and
F4.t Al gDs Y. NJ. daily. sunday included, be.
t4een Boston. lewiston. Bath, Bangor. Bar Hsr
-, nd = Igha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14

Nothing Df original or superior merit but has III
imitation. aud e.,unierfrt. even 10 iInperng the
health Of communities. For this reason the pro
pytetors of Ho letters Sspmseh Bitfsrs caution
;beir patrons TO -cruIinize every bottle offered
land Il IL oid .Siy iB boi!iss) and verify its
spapy marks Of g.puiBeness.
.uifieient warning to those me6ftating fraut1
can be- found in the nnbroten line Of Judicial deci-
.ion., sxpo.ing nd severely punlstiing every ore
detected in eoBnferfeIfing the Bitfefs. and the
yetoubIed efforts that are being made TO protect
the public from the deception of these nnpfin.
clip I'd pirates
Rsmrmb.r the Bit,ers is sold In bottles
only, NEVER by the gallon or IN bulk.
une12e0dA wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14
Other Games.

Brockton at Lewiston, Fall River at Portland.
Lowell ut Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14
MANEUvERS OF the FLEET.


WasulSGros. June 10. The San Fran
cisco, flagship of the home station, is about
ready for active service again. She has
been undergoing some minor repairs ut tho
Brooklyn navy yard, and will leave there
this week.
No definite programme has been mapped
out by the department for the mancnvers of
the fleet this summer but 1t is probable the
usual custom of visit up the New Eng
land coast to Bar Ilarbor will be followed,
and later the fleet will be given target prae-
tice for some weeks
1t is said now Mt the navy department
that the Baltimore is likely 10 be delayed
longer in getting OF for China than was ex-
pected. 1t has been reported To the de-
paftment ,hs, il will take at least two
months to put her in thorough condition for
her long cruise, so tia, il may be August
before she leaves for her new station via
the Mediterranean and Suez Canal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14
BiDOEFORD MILLS
Running with Small crews-Hopes Of an
Early Settlement.

BmpEroRp, June l3.-The Pepperel
and Laconia mills are still running today
but with even smaller crews than yester-
day.
At the Laconia gate this morning the
strikers were crowding and somebody inside
the mill threw pail of water on them.
Some strikers retaliated by throwing
stones at the mill, and breaking several
windows. No other trouble occurred.
The Loom Fixers' Union, in conjunction
with the strikers executive committee, to-
day sent a committee to the other manu-
featuring cities in New England to learr
their wage lists for comparison with wage:
paid here. When the committee return
they will interview Agent Macarthur and il
there is any prospect of amicable settle
menr, the strikers will be ordered back te
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14

The following unsolicited letter is from
the wife Of John c. Harrington OF Brock
ton, Mass Her husband was cured of
dropsy by Kickapoo Indian sagwa after
Seven Physicians had C'.en h.m Up to
Die and his Friends had been Summoned
to his Dying Bedside.
It was then he heard OF Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa, and took 1t. The case
was hopeless to ALL
Kickdpoo Indian SdgUd prored
Greater Remedy than All these Doctors
KHep Of
1t Saved his Life and in Few Short
Weeks he Was Q Well Man, and his
cure was wrought by Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa onlu, the Greatest Discovery the
Medical World has ever Known.
The story OF his cure has been pub
Iished far and wide. Now his wife,
Mrs. Nettie Harrington, writes as fol-
lows in regard to what Sagwa has done
for her: ssfts value is priceless" she
says. Here is her letter in full:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-14
Lots Of People

Can't ani rent.
a,t secure = good house-pri.
CAN'T sell their farms.
Can't and employment
Can't And lost articles.
Can. do \ hundred things becaus, they
a.cY nae the JOURNAL want column. 1t IL
..,,x xonderful how much can be accom-
pli.hed BY the use Of these hftie' iow-pt'ceo
ss-.,.;..msnss. apr3sdtf