davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
our EXPORTS AND Imports.


WASHINGTON, July 5.-Mr. Worthngton
c. Ford, who has just taken charge of the
bureau of statistics Of the treasury depart
ment, has signalized his assumption of the
Office by issuing three days earlier than
usual the monthly summarized statement oi
the imports and exports of the Unite
States MIR. Ford's idea of the usefulness
of the bureau is that the statistics will b..
of much greater value 10 the countr' il
issued promptly than if delayed unit they
are SO long out of date thai no bnsin' IS
man can be expected TO refer to them.
While the report shows that the decrease
of exports for the II months ending With
MAY were ssts .373 SIS, as compared with
81 ,D22, 9s4 ,5i5 for the ~ months ending
MAY 81, 1892. the report for May last show $
that there WAS an increase over the month
of April the export for that month b'ng
$50 ,62I ,si5, while the exports for May
we're S69, ,i13, 7J2.
Thu. Was not so good a showing by a few
hundred thousands of dollars as was made
for MAY, le92, hut it WAS an indication of
improvement.
The imports for May were lighter than
thev were fYr April being sl7? ,43s 195, as
compared with So 231 .522 for April. The
imports for the last II month have exceeded
the. imports of the previous year by about
SS7 ,Uo0,0 900.
II the general expectation concerning the
demand abroad for hreahstuifs and proyis-
i.ns is justified it is probable that the re-
ports for the S<suainder of the year will ex-
hibi, an advantage, if il b. an adyantag" of
;, balance of trade IN our favor. To those
who have seen the gold of the United States
sent abroad. it will if the expectation be
verified. furnish an apparent reason why
The stream sbouh turn back to degree to
settle the accounts between this country
and our European customers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
NEWS FR0n TINE ORIENT.
The Ualssd ststss ship msaseaey hseestu
Wreched-Ihs Chinese Cast oie eaa.

VANCOUVER, b. C., July 9 The Cana.
dian Pacific steamer Emprcss Of Chint
brings word Of the grounding Of the unittt
States steamer Monocacy on nj island ~
tween Icbang and Iiankow.
She was grounded forward. badly ~
The damage done to the vessel 10 unknov =.
~ no further particulars were obtainabl4
" hen the Empress left Yokohama.
The Monocacy il side-whcel steamer %
$40 tons displacement. built at Baltiuose
in 1866. Her dimensions are Length, 2za
feet; breadth, SO feet draft, feet. He1
maximum speed |. / . knots.
She carries four s-inch masxie iloadtsl
and two co FOUNDER guns. sis Ilotchkiss and
three machine guns. She has been keit "
the Chinese station chiefly because she
could not to be trusted TO make the return
voyage in safety.
A second eruption Of Nouns Axuma hes
occurred, causing the death Of two govern
ment engineers named Miura and Nishi'
wade, who had gone to the mountain "a
inspect it.
4 fifty ton gun, built at the Chimes
arsenal near Shanghai, has been success
fully tested.
Col. Fukushima, who hss ridden acsosd
Siberia on horseback, reached Nsga.akt ~
June 2i and was accorded great fecep.
ton.
The steamship also br ms adv.ccs that ~
| treaty is about concluded bets cen the Chi
ncse and Brazilian governments. by wbtcl
the former agrees 70 assist immigssttHs
to the latter's country. Encouraging
the present ali others. BSsyi'isn .nass~,
| les are now at Pekin completing the 10
malities, and it is expected that the result
~ill be temporary check ia the stream d
| Chinese TO America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
CHRISTIAN EhDEAv0aERs.
The Great Convention Al mcn'reai Success
fully Opened thursday morning

MoxrREaL, Jaiy 6.--The addresses
of welcome were made this morning to the
Christian En,ieayor delegates BY Rev. j.
MacGilleray on behalf Of the city pa-tors
Gen. Secy. Batige on behalf of the Y. NJ.
c. A, and by A. A. aver on behalf OF the
general reception committee. Rev. L. ).
Hanson, ID. d., Chicago. responded on be-
half of the board of trustees of the United
Society Of Christian EnslesvoT and the del
eystes.
The Christian Endeavor meeiiog vas
held in a large military iert on tlta Champ
he Mars tolsy. Rv. W. A. Patterson,
Toronto, presided
An address on SPECIAL Work for Your
Men, was made hy Rev. kafus y. Miller,
Hummclls,ov Pa. '-lius 10 Reach
Young Men, was the subject on
~hich more than dozen
Young ladies and usntt men spoke.
"Evanaelis,ic Methods in Church Work
was the theme Of the address by Rev. r.
u. Power, Washington, d c.
The meeting was brought To close by a
series of answers TO the question . " bat
Evangelissic Work il Your Society
Doing:7 put to the meeting by the cenfuc-
tor. T. S. Foster, Washington, d. G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
ClEvelAND's PREDlCAMeNT.
Secretary Carlisle Gives Him Chaacc 10
Settle the New York Dispute.

WAsHIxeroS, July 6.-Tbere is \ great
deal of quiet amusement here over the
Presidents predicamcnt in regard to the
appointments in New York, and especially
the position of Secretary Carlisle in regard
to the cases of Appraiser Cooper and Sur
veyor Lyon.
The secretary has urgci the President to
appoint Mr.. Cooper's successor, and at one
time it looked as if q new man would be
named but the Presidents desire to f1x a
-lsfe of all the pl1res upset the plan, and
the mater went over.
NV comes Surreyor LIONS case. and
rather than make another mess Of trying to
appoint his successor. the last thing the
Blue Gra.s secretary did before he left for
Chicago va. to collect all the papers in the
case, which consisted Of letters and reports
from the Fairchild smelling committee and
send them to the President.
In other words, Mr.. Carlisle washed his
hands Of the matter. lie hail recommended
in the Cooper case and had been snubeed,
and so he declined to touch ,hi. new one.
It was easier for the secretary to seni the
pspers To the President, ito let him study
the case before be acted than TO recon-
mend and not be upheld in bis recommen-
daiions.
II il still contended at the treasury thai
Surveyor LYONS letter has never reached
Washington. What the Preeileht viii do
in this matter cannot be foretolh. He doe
nos wan, to make the appointments until
after Congress meets. so he can have 4
tlub for the New Workers heasis, yet II he
listens To Mr.. Carlisle and his kindergarten
class in the treasury, both Messrs. Coopei
and Lyon will be removed ,and their success.
sors appointed. for the treasury does NOT
CONSIDER Mr.. Cooper rs having resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
PRESIDENT I'LL.
Confined to Room at Gray Ga
bIes by Rheumatism.
Arrives at Buzzards Bay After Five
Days Cruise at Sea.
Sees No vsitess and Is Ordered 10 Resi- b,
Mis- ehysieiaa.

BrzktEps BAY. July s.-Presisieni
Cleveland arrived at Gray Gables just he
fore IL o'clock last night after FIVE days OF
cruising and fishing between here and New
| York.
A cali at Gray Gables reveals the fac,
that the President is confined to his room
Col. ID. s. Lamont says Mr.. Cleveland has
an attack of rheumatism in bis feet anl
knee, complaint from which he has suf.
fsred for many years, and which no douhl
i. aggravated at this time by hard work and
the severe strain in his strength which the
President has undergone since the 4th OF
March.
The trouble has been hanging about him
for some weeks, but has now so much in
creased in severity that he will be compelled
10 take absolute rest in order that he may
be at his post of duty at the special meeting
of Congress next month.
twill be necessary for the President to
deny himself 10 visitors for the present and
bis friends will, of course, observe his re-
quest that be be permitted To get all posi-
BILE benefit from his vacation. A similar
attack confined him to his house here for q
fortnight about this time last year. Sur
geon General Bryant is in attendance on
Mr. Cleveland
special from Chicago says that Vice
President Stephenson will leave for Buz-
Yards Bay tonight to consult with the Pres
dent over the questions which may come
up during the special session Of Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
ftSlT,MG SIR KNIGHT
Royalty Ensertzinsd BY Rschlasd Bfothefs--
Dsaqset, Reeeptiss and Bail.

RoeKLAsp, July 6.-Palestine Commsn-
dery of Belfast, Dcya ois Commandery oi
vinAl Haven are tie guests today and to-
morrox of Claremont Commandery of thi.
city. The visitors accompanied BY bands,
arri, ed this morning and parsded the prin-
eipal streets which were decorated with
Masonic banners and bunting,
Al the residence of Mayor Knight and
Eminen, Commander W. A. -Albee. the pro-
cession was treated TO refreshments, ad-
dresses of welcome being delivered by
Mayor Knight and DIR. Albee. The sii
knights then went to Camden by electric
cars, where dinner was served al the Bay
View hotel.
- Parasies were held in Camden and Rock
port, Sir II. l.. Shepherd furnishing enter
tsinmeu. al the latter place. Resuming the
cars the sir knights proceeded to Bay Point,
where a banquet was held, followed by
speeches.
A brilliant reception and bali were given
at the Bay Point tonight, attended by all Of
Rockland's society people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
THE SEAL SLAUGHTER.


PARIS, July 6.-tIon. f.. J. Phelps of
the counsel for the United States, in con-
tinua,ion of his closing address before the
Behring sea tribunal of arbitration, today
review ed the evidence submitted to the tri-
bunal to show the effects of pelagic sealing
upon herds.
He claimed that the evidence showed the
catch of pelsgie hunters consisted entirely
of female seals. Those caught in the Pacific
ocean, he said. were mostly pregnant. and
those caught in Behring sea were chiefly
nursing mothers out at sea seeking fuoi.
The pups of these mothers died on the
islands from starvation.
Mr.. Phelps quoted statistics TO prove that
the slaughter OF breeding female seals at
sea was rapidly reducing the herd. Ten
years of Canadian sealing meant a five per
cent reduction in breeding, implying the
extirpation Of the species in a few yesrs
The killing of mali seals on the Priby-
loft islands had no such destructive ten
dpncy. If the number killed was found to
he excessive it could he reduced. Mr..
Phelps denied that the driving of the seals
on the islands destroyed the yirih,y of the
males.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
THE cHOcTAW DISTURBANCES.
A Possible Complication with the Federal
Government.

WuBrRroS. l. r, July 6.--There is
considerable excitement here over the ac-
ton CO.. .Isnes may take in the matter of
committing the death sentence imposed
upon the seven Choctaws now awsiiirg cx-
ecution in this place. The Governor has
received message from the authorities at
Washington, asking if there is any author
i,y whereby the chief magistrate of the
Choctaws may commute sentence OF
death.
What reply the Governor sent is not
known, but the general impression here -
that the execution ill occur according tn
present arrangements. rs the Choctaw Law
makes no provision whatever for commuta-
ton of sentence.
1t is generally ronced. however, that If
the Governor should fully submit to the de-
mands of the general government for re-
lease of The prisoners not really murderers.
such action you'd go far in the direction of
allsying the bad blood engendered during
the last Choctaw campaign.
If the var departme mt is forced to srbi-
trary methois in order to quell the present
trouble, the result, leading Choctaws say,
would be disastrous. and might cause the
overthrow of the present government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07

III. FuIler's house at East Hebron was
burned "Wednesday.
Palestine Commandry. Knights Tt mplar
of Belfast. went TO Rocklsni AZ the guests
of Clsremont Ccmmandry on Thursday.
The farm buildings of Joseph HELEN in
Greene. near Leeds junction. were eniirel,
DESTROYED by fire Tuesday afternoon. Tht
barn was full of old hay.
Frank Weston of Camden. who was run
over by an electric car near Warren Tues
day night. died from the result of his inja
ries Wednesday. He was 40 years of age
Joseph T. Donuell. the veteran rop'
manufacture, of Bath, died suddenly Tues
day night. He and his brother, the lat
George Donnell, built the ropewslk xbou
so years ago.
TIL. fishing schooner Herbert ". Rogers
engaged in the n,sckerel fishery, ran ashore
Wesines sdsy on Cranberry leland, Me- Th'
crew was saved. The vessel is probabl,
badly damaged.
Charles W. Lsrrabee. collector Of th'
mort Of Portland, has appointed as h
assistants Franklin X. Jack of Bawioin
ham and Bartholomew III. Caushliu o
Bath John II. Raymond still hoids b.
position.
Aimsry Hszelson, formerly of West
brock, returned home Tuesday after bss
ing been away for 4s years. When he wa
Is he suddenly left home and very iitfl'
was ever known of his after movements
He has been miner mos; of the time siDc'
he left home and nov resides in Salt LAX
! CITY. Much to his surprise he found thre'
brothers and .isser still living.
The Bangor News hears by way Of Ply
mouth. \ report that man named Moss'
was killed. Wednesday, by James Huston
formerly of Plymouth. but nov in charg
Of the Detroit poor farm. Details are few
| hut the report says Morse, who 10 quarrel
| some when in liquor, came to the fsrn
| where Huston ba. charge and made himsel
generally obnoxious Huston stood hi
abuse patiently for time, but finally OF
dered Morse away. Then More assaults
Huston and Huston defended himself Wit
. club, striking None on the head, fellin
him to the ground. i i stated that Morn
did mt uoye after he waD utr0ck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
SOUTH GARDINER HAPPY.
Richards Paper Co. Decides 10 Rebuild Pulp
| Mil at Once.

SorTH GARDINER, July 5.-{Speciall -
The board of directors of the Richards
Paper Company met this afternoon at the
company's office in this place, when consid-
cradle business WAS transacted. First was
the decision to rebuild the company 5
works, which were burned last fall, and
that the work on the buildings be COM
menced al once and pushed as rapidly as
possible.
The contract for the rebuilding of the
mill was awarded to Mr.. j. w. Lash of
Gardiner, who built the former structure.
The plan OF the mill will be much the same
as before, but several slight changes and
additions will probably be made.
The following gentlemen were appointed
a committee on construction Elias Milli-
ken of Augusta, Galen c. Moses of Bath,
Frederick I. Bradsireet and Henry Rich
ards of Gardiner. The people in this VI
cinity are very much pleased that the mill
is 10 be rebuilt. a. it will give the town a
magnificent boom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
$1,000, 900 TO Buv CONGRESS-.
The nsrmsss are Said 10 - Trying 10 Secure
The Staisksed si Utah.

FiSpLAr, o., July 6.--Rev. J. Wesley
Hill. a well known clergyman of Helena,
Mont, who 10 now visiting near here. said (:
81 was for some time pastor Of the First
Methodist church of Ogden. Utah, and was
thrown into constant contact with the Nor
mon element. These people have for some
time appreciated the rapidly increasing
power Of the opposition to them. and also
the fact that their tenure in their present
location can be bat temporary unless they
can bring some powerful agency to bear,
and this they have in the shape Of money,
which they are Dow preparing to use upon .
gigantic scale.
.sDaring the past year they have been
raising among themselves by an assessment
the sum Of 81 900, 600, ostensibly to com
plete their temple, but really 70 buy ma
jority in the next House Of Congress to
secure their fixed rights TO their present
location by securing the vested power Of
statehood Their agents are even now at
work in Washington and have been for
months. and the money ia at their disposal
to use with INSCRIPTIONS freedom The
scheme has been long contemplated and
they have great hope Of its success. - it
has been carried on with great secrecy.
The mass Of the people who contributed
the money have been kept in ignorance Of
it's object that the secret might MOI BE- re-
vealed. Ny information is obtained from
the most indisputabie source"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
IONS OF MlsDiRecIED LETTERS.
The Chicago Post Office Unable to Deliver
Ihous ands Of Letters.

CHicAGo, July s.--Accor,iing to a bulle-
TIN just issued by the post office authorities
10 this city tso tons of misiIrected letters
are now stacked up in the basement Of the
office.
The failure to deliver so many let'ers
directed to tIlis city is attributed TO the fact
that every loigipg house and fiat that has
anything over single room to rent nos
duhs itself a hotel There ars two OF three
thousand of -ueh all ged hotels in Chicago
and unless the street and number Is gwen
on the letter the carriers department is
helpless IN the matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
Railroad and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains in Eject Juns
y5th, 1888.
THROUGH TRAINS

COW. WEsT-s0 A. N. for L@sr-toa
D.-r.lsaa. Portland. Bast0s aad Aos
s,.ef ls A " aud GO exyrrss tor Hrsss
-. lr-,,gos, FAgIfif gfon. kocEisnd. foriIssd
- Hy.fsn o0nnecf'9g far white SysnLAsr
psss.s .ss Qtsh.c, ~ md 50 r. ". for grun.
- gath, sossiaas. Pof Issa, Bo-,oa 4 I.oD r. NJ
-asst Fg!lta4a ever i.isIss for Lewiston, hath
,ls-,siard Portland sad Boston, LIS A. NJ. tx
,gr,.s ',r 1f,rsisBd sBd Bostpn-
..otN. EAsT-f-sS A. ". Bigtsi expre.s) 70,
s.gFbex1a Belfast, Bangor. Bar Haftor. 81;
ArstA4n st John aud AFoostook county
= u A " Expfrss i0r Bsnsos and Ear Harbor
sEA " fss vs. stsryile. sks1shegan and bangor
?, ysPa Tor Nateryibr connecting at Wa
.y,ig. vita Provincial fspres- for AooseIaead
i..g Bangor. liar Hafbor and 81 John and
rr T. NJ train for lewiston. -
.sn,e.. for Bangor and Bar Hsrbor; So T.
VI far v sieryiIis' Oakland. North An=on. Bing
ran. ss3shegan. Bsitss;. DUyer, foseroft. han.
y9r st stephen, IT. John and Aroo-
10. ooantf, : - T.. ". fHnixed for waisrYiIie:
gf7AA -psJay. only faf a" ateryiile anil Ban.
Ths Night PallmaB Train going East At 20 A
ysfng west az ii.oo r. NJ. runs everv
r,,ht -aaA4- iuc.adsd conn. etins from Lswi~fon
srd Ror slanf, bgr pni 20 Skowhsgsn on Monday
g.,gr4ns.. or 70 Belfast. Dexter. " beyosd Ban
rof. ess,ytlng TO Bar u 4rbos, on Sunday m
lag.
fs,. da4 trains spiHE West AZ 30 ~ A. ". and
Es.i a. - +. NJ ran aailv. sunday included. be-
tsr.. I.i.fon. Ifw4stoa. Bath. Bangor. i3af ftsT-
bat and - john.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
Postponed Races al Rockland.

RocKLASp, July 1.-THE races at ths
Knox trotting park this afternoon, post
poned from the fourth Fourth of July, re-
suited in the $50 class. won by $. j
Gushee's Honora of Appleton; best time
2Is l-2.
The .55 class was won by w. +. Hast
ings' Harmoun Of Round Pond best time,
2.3t IA. The = - class was won by Fred
F. Berry's Otto of Rockland, in three
straight best time, . IS IA. The bicycle
r,ce was won by A. c. McLoon of Rock
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
A ROYAL WEDDING
The Duke Of York Weds
Princess May.
Queen Victoria and Other Royal 2
nitaries Attend Ceremonies.
Prsssass vaissd d 81 $50, 600 usoou
upsa tAe Fsls esi1s.

r.>x,,~ J.six 4 -Tha va~rvta9o a.
- ~ p,,,s C,a,,,s - ~
.ra p,;n,s.. M.,v v;c,ora 81 Tech \
-. .,a.v moor In (,h.n..l RnvsH
-. 49,.
TIs raaS;r, x.. 4. hr,,n.rt f.,nc<Sou
..,.r.,.,i Nv l.r,. y.,hesine ~
e ~ w,;,;.s .aS.s s..ss,v
..., .;,.. y. y. ,h.,. ..r....ca.
,a..... s a .". '.a,,,.,.. =, .S.. h;st.se .eAiii
-'u ~" " y. ;..,~ ~. n..sr s,,;vsa ~
pas:.n nv: ,,.a sr.r, w;rasc. ~
~, nv. ."s .s.sna ~. ....,,,c.v
rss n.;,s.m.,d. -s,,, ~. rr,ncee1
v;,,,,;. .,a Maud ~ Wales. Pdncna
aiarsnS,s .rd Rs.,r;cs ~ Edinhur1
n.;n.a..a. M..,.,., .,5 y,csov,s psariS
IS |s.n,n,,n, p,;,.s.. v;csovis NJ Seha
s;an ,Ia,.,.';n saa p,;nc,.. Eurenie.
n-,.s,,s - ,..,,,.J Srcm al a.
c., n";,.,n .rd ,h. nar,,rtons n
,.,ss,. n..san, - hi. h,;s. 10 - ori
..u',. -, i, ,.,.,,. .nJ .,;.mcr.l. ~
~ a ",. -, - nacki.c., Ths IN a. r
p,;nne.. ~ Wsl.. w.. mos,lv ievelrv =
n,a',;.,ns s,,r.. rhs n,,...r.. an vsis1
!, a, go oO0
s,,.r ~, ~.a,,;oy IN. rov.l marty 5
,,,n.a % Rurtinyhsm p.l.er. whers :
;snns, , ~. ssry,J The dcieur,r va ~
80, rn..l,v a., ,;r.. ,n,t,n, ssiae /
n.a.n..,;.a. .na .,,.,;ny sulIy into ire n
pn.n.,.. 80 ~. o,.c..;or Toa:ss vere Arr
,.;,h IN h,no,. r..rlv two hour, NH
80, =, ,h. ,.hl..
Al M tho Juke and duchcss babe 4 II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07

I've are scattered like leaves when an
sumn winds snake the trees Of the forest
I'VE. the kickHpoos, whose NONE w.
s,ce in Illinois, later in Kansas, ana is nov
a. - ,an,i of the Sacs and Foxes are ~
ns.ce with the White Man. WHIST We nave
HAT ". will give to our White Broiher.
at,ur KIckspo, Indian Sagwa MAKES me-
live to he one hundred years Old
"There are Red Men living VINO hass
use,i ,t ever since they were yeuhR mn,
aad who are reno now N ~ tbe ":u sun. ,AA' '
'' ~ onr Kiekapoo Indian Oil IL the foe q
pain. -, r,,r. .,or. thu hand
OF . ~ k,ckapoo Indian salve heals snd
cpre- All wounds, and our kickapoo "of"
kfiler preserves the lives OF papoo-es
.t,nr .Sarws.-seof nSdiesas-ts from ,ne
s,.,, mother Of us ali-..atnre. Al ths. ls
Icst flyat crews in the WOODS, .nas oL .,s
,ss -, fl,a piain that hides In the epr.h,
80 sarya contains II has preserved the
iiv,- 81 aur warriors and our women:
II, acts upon the boiy like sunshine oa
t,ss tie ,gsss to a'd al w Who use il, Men and wo
men Who partake OF ii freely can ohis "'s
Of erd Iiis age seere, which the Kick.pocs alors
| - ,nev give freely to their whisa
| hye,fer Il IL our richest onering. A..
al have spoken. Let the voices on sHs
world bear snswer 70 vnes ns'e
without doubt the Indian has p.oiouha
.n,x,..,re OF the mysterious herbs wiz
which they cure radically many Iormiu
| .hyn diseases which osms tns gfeales
physicians Of the world = :.
Those remedies can nov %
.nv druggist or Wholesale dsslss. sn,,.r ~, 10,
hasSs 81 TOR I'VE dollars. The CouEt
sgr,. Is fifsy and all the o9ner rsmsase, ,ss.
twenty cents pc, oot,e II rt,ns ss
feme, as ,,.sx are purely veseta6fe. that tneJ
ss,r.sn saar IN n, acids or mineral poisons, be
..,.,,.s the Indians know absolutely nothine
=. '. E,.Enpco Indian Medicines are gen
I 80 ta.l,a,, made How they came 70 g
xi~e x,~en to the world + f.liy e1rianea, ~. !.
our II. r,a.ns,istny rho care for II eumeients,
to o .ri,- ~ ps ENCLOSING three 3c sssmps Z
- ss.,~t.re. Address Heaiy , Bigelov
Eisorsns Ave, xey Haysn. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
10 MINERS KILLED.
The Thorn Mil Disaster Work ei Rescue Non
GOina On.

LoxpoN, July 5.--The work of rescuine
the living miners and recovering the bodies
of the dead is being pushed rs rapidly a.
possible in Ingrams' colliery, Thorn Hill,
Yorkshire, the scene of yesterdays explO'
sion that entombed AS men.
Miners are working way into the further
most workings of the pit ss expeditiously a,
can be expected and bodies of 3s dead
miners have been sent to the surface.
Other bodies can be seen in different parts
of the mine pinned down with rocks and
timber, but it will require some time and
skill to remove them.
Some of the men who escaped the effects
of the explosion were killed by choke-damp.
The air in the PIT is comparatively good to-
lay aud this leads to the hope that some
men may have reached places of safety and
are still alive. It is believed ll0 miners
were killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07

An s-year-old boy who was attempting
TO enjoy clandessine ride on the outer
edge of s'ocsat's merry -go-rouad on the
old F.r' point Thursisy night i'sf his legs
cargit between the driving rePe and the
pi., form. breaking one leg and badly
hrui.isg the o,lrr. A. far a. can be
lexrne,i, no blame can be attached 10 Mr.
Conans. Who has taken every precautiosi
to guard against secidents-