davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23
Maine Pensions.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Pensions have
been granted to the following residents of
Maine:
Original, Alfred M. Burns, National Mil
itary Home, Togus; Joseph Souther, West
Levant. Additional, George A. Wood,
Winthrop. Renewal, Peter Murray. Ban
yor. Increase, Freeman o. Perry, Ma
irid. Reissue, Charles H. Hoyes, de-
ceased, Hersey. Original, widows, Mary
A. Norton, East Palermo. Restoration,
Eliza A. Barrett, East Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is . friend indeeds and
not less than one million people have found
Just such friend in I,r. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.
If you have never used this Great Cough
Medicine, one trial will convince you that
it has wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle ID guaranteed to do all that 10 claimed
or money viii be refunded. Trial bottle
free at Emery Wards drug store. Gsrdi-
ner. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23

An express train from Winnipeg. on the
Canadian Pac fc, jnmped the track, Thurs
day, near Cartier station, Ont. Four
coaches were turned over. and two passen-
gers, names unknown, killed and several
others slightly injured. A broken rail
caused the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23
lYmAN's GREAT EVENT.
Dedication Of femodsied First Baptist Church
and lI2ih Anniversary Celebration.

BIppEroRp March 22.-The dedication
Of the remodelsd First Baptist church,
Goodwin's Mills, and the celebration of the
ll2th anniversary of that parish occurred
At Lyman, today. The services were largely
attended by Bsptists throughout York
county. The exercises included addresses
bv clerpymen and historical sketches. Rev.
George w. Davis 10 the present pastor. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23

MRS. WusLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
ssed for over FIFTY YEARS By MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN while TEETH
ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t 6OOTHEH
the CHILD, SOfTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS Ill
remedy for DlARKHEA. Sold by druGgisfs In
very part Of the world. Be sure and ask fol
"Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take "a
sther kind. Twenty Ave oents bottle.
sps4dAviyP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23

Henry Albert Kimball, So years old, :
ventriloquist, stopping at the Redwood
house, Boston, attempted suicide Thursday
evening be drinking an ounce OF lAudannm
in his room 1t the hotel. His wife resides
in Dover, Me. At late hour he was still
alive but will probably die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23
penob,cet Opsa 10 Navigation.

BANGOR, March 22.-The ice left the
Penobscot river this afternoon, the earliest
With one exception, since 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23

The Suffolk county jury at Boston,
Thursday, decided that Boccaccio's "De-
cameron" was an obscene book and Alex
snder McCance was convicted of selling =
CODY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23
RAIN OR sxox.

WASHINGTON, March 22.VFor New
England: Friday, rain or snow, east inds ;
fair, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-23

Local Forecast.
BosroS, March 22 For New England
Friday, showers, probably followed by
clearing during afternoon or night; warmer
during day; southeast. veering to westerly
Winds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
military prln in schools and Colleges.

Ex-President Harrison writes an open
letter in the January Censury on the sub
iect Of military instruction IN schools and
colleges. as suggested recently in a series
of resolutions passed by Lafayette Post,
6. A. r.. of New York. He says:
II very well remember how hard it Wa.
for me TO learn which was the right of the
company, and 10 understand why il con-
timed TO be the RICH; when the right
about had made il the lett; aud how we
mad. in ls,S2. TO send TO 8 distant city to End
q drill master competent TO instruct the
company officers, not one of " hom could go
Through the manual of arms; and how the
regiment, after few hali-iearne6 lessons
in the company drill, was semitic the seat
of war with guns which they had never
loaded or fred. Fortunately the men had
the American adaptahility and Quickness,
and our adversary only a little better prep
sration. Ii will not be safe 10 allow war
10 come upon Us again in that state. for
wars pace has greatly quickened, and
the arms of precision now in use call for
trained soldier. Under our system We
wlA never have large standing army,
and our strength and safety are in a gen
era. dissemination OF military knowledge
and training among the people What
the man aud citizen ought 10 know in
order 20 the full discharge OF his duty TO
his country should De impaired 10 the boy.
Nothing Will so much aid 10 enlarge our
state militia, and 10 give IL efficiency and
character, as the plan proposed. The nil
itary taste and training acquired IN the
school will carry our best young men into
the militia organizations. and make those
organizations reliable eonservators of pub
lie order. and ready and competent defend
efs Of the national hOuOr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
NEWS FROM TUE roLr.


TolT. Jan. a. Special l--Messrs MI
lett 4 Mckay. who have been doing an
extensive logging business a. Novelty,
failed on Tuesday. AL work was sus-
pended on Monday. Il was thought By
al that this was = streng firm, and rs
consequence, many OF the employees have
not dgasn any Of their wages for SIX
months. aud wall sgfier considerable loss
thereby. IL - said that the 6rm has =
quantity Of logs unsold, ani four 81 the
employees have been chosen TO ascertain
whether there are any upon winch = lien
can Re placed. They left for down rsvsr
polnts yesterday.
Citizens living on stocii creek, nine
miles iroa Iolt. are 2gItatiaS she building
OF neS road 10 that point The present
road follows TIE win3iaSs OF the Tols river
and much 81 IL overfows az high water,
causing the carrying away OF bridges and
sliding % entertainments. The route upon
which u u now proposed 10 baiii runs d.
rec fccm nolan's ferry and continues On sa
almost straight course aud would be alto
gethef on high or Eaoie land, well suited
TOR read saIaiag aud would Re q much
shorter route.
Aes Years OAR vas syent BY most Of
the es'lzens 81 the valley IN the daily
voesttoas Of labor. being prompted by the
Old z1sgs. TO make aay While the sun
Shines" Several New \ ears parties AMI
etHHsrs Ssrs. howeyer, he'd ia the even
Ing and an enjoyable evening spent hy all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
A FIGHTING ADMIRAL.
Amounted to Command the New
Navy Of Brazil
A BATTLE EXPECTED SOON.


Rro JAsH1Ic, Jan. Admiral zcel-
heneto has replaced Admiral Chsve Is
minister Of marine. and Is is reported that
the change indicates that the government
intends 10 inaugursse Al active maritime
will Immediately take steps to prepare
Peixoto's feet for Al engagement with the
rebel squadron.
NonTEvTpEo, Jaa- x-The officers In
command Of Peixoso's ships have received
instructions 20 Immediately embark pro-
visions. coal and other supplies and pro-
coed With ali possible haste TO Per
nambucy. where they will join the
Nictheroy and America and prepare
for combined movement against Mello
and CANA Ii il reported that there have
been negotiations between Peixoso and
United States Minister Thompson. look
ing TO the intervention by the United
States TO settle the dispute; also thai
Meilo Il on his way 20 Ric to Join CANA IN
an attack on the Nictheroy and America.
WASHINGTON CITT, Jan. 4-The report
current in Montevideo that Peixoto Was
negotiating with United States Minister
Thompson looking TO the intervention of
the United States feet at Rio in accom-
plishing settlement Of the Brazilian diff
culties. was denied by the officials of the
state and navy departments today.
Secretary Herbert said that If such
Intervention was contemplated he vas not
informed OF il. At the state department
no information of such negotiation has
been received from Minister Thompson.
and no instructions have been sent him to
take such action. Corroboration was se-
cured for the report that the United States
and German authorities had together
taken action 10 prevent the rebel forces
from again attacking Rio or doing damage
60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHER.

'reigos wreck ca ire Bcsale. Rochester 4
Fltssb8rg fose. rear wsrsaW.S y. THURSDAY.
AIDED L. J. I@shmsa sad William MoFrsli.
br&ksMvn.
ISa Nellie Gtasaa n ne AZ Aspaa. Col, tAs
richest saver sane in tie West, Ans SUSPENDED
a'Vs1snes ~ 10 sA%cc inter- i. 1875. - = 90 ia
etT}aesas $50 pzia IN asaQt thFss yssF&
rreeisvr has been sPpoiass1 fns TIE south
ere Land Improvement Company. at Ioalsvisse
Tee tsi4acc Is bad Gee Tns Fidelity Trust
tasaPEay' assignee q tee eompsay. hss a=aa
tnvvstg&s4ng Is affairs. saa 1t IL said taere are
not suSSessDt Tss,tsshs assets 10 pay The oosa-
Iasssaon ~ tas axe gaes. Interest due er tee
~9 aoa@s has erca dsisuiteS twice. Also s4sa.
40 no - - ss9cs = SAL 70 - vslussess Tia
original otSae,re;s 81 taa company tcok So
SHARES o sock SscA. tar Which tsey gave pazer
tSss ssIeF~a ard proves wc5sAlssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
FOREIGN NEw VS..

IL IL said that 10 10 Gos politics, bat famine
hat las driven tne masses Of sicily into revolt
The Fsaii&n ministry has su;aorszsd Crtsps 70
iures, Gen. Morris with fall powers 70 suppress
disorder IN sicily.
TIE Bs-inrs announce tia, hey will cal q
uaees3ng OF TIE ksgissA holders % Atchison
ooa3s 70. tns purpose Of selecting q coz nit.es.
u is sad that she private fortune % Ktng
Hcahsrs. amounting 10 loo 900 lire. Ia. Teen
deposited with the L.szeSz aoess of Eoshs-
eAslas.
Eagiszd "a experiencing extremely eosa
weather. The gale On EaS chanel has hes.
50 severe tea. iAs Elal! voats have rot besn
asse ts cross
II 10 reported tsera Fort Jail, Masaselsl .na
II at TIA brother OF KiEg LonSnga4A tod tx
r.crsr S@goss tb&s Cspt iason and party had
eeen completely " pad on.
John Redmond. " r, eater Of tee Psra.ilits
party. s&ys ies governments scsnprorise ar
rzngsnaesf wita tes opposition BIZ which IN.
gl.xa measures sl4l 20 passed vii eaaess tsssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
A New secret Labor Order.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. THE existence
of new secret national labor organization
vas discovered here this afternoon
through q secret meeting OF the national
committee. The order was secretly
founded in Chicago December q by repre-
sentatives from thirty-seyen states, and is
called the Ancient Order of Loyal Ameri-
cans. The promoters of the new labor or
ganixation are confident OF success because
of the great national importance OF its
aims. A secret meeting Of the vice regent
committee was held here today with men,
bers present from Michigan. Ohio. Pennsyl-
vania. New Hampshire. Partridge. Mich
igan member. says: .'The Chicago meeting
last month was attended by delegates
from thirsy-seven states. and that the Or
der of Loyal Americans is designed to in
clude men of every calling. The order 10
to be conducted ~ military orders from
headquarters, and to be non-partisan and
non-sectarian. Il will take prominent
part in politics, ana pursue an aggressive
policy.
4. wa. intended 10 issue the first general
orders January IS. but the time will not
permit. The names of the officers will
not be divulged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
SQUIRE ON THE LooKoCT.
His Views on the Prospects Of the Wn.
sen Tariff Bill

New York Tribune. December IS
Senator Watson c. Squire, OF the state
OF Washington, arrived here last evening
from the national capital on his way TO
spend the Christmas holidays a. his old
home in Ilioa. y. Y. where Mrs. Squire IS
visiting relatives. The senator Was seen
at the Fifth Avenue hotel by a Tribass re-
porter, Just efter be had registered. Speak
ing of the Wilson tariff bili and the dis
cussion which i. had provoked, the sen-
aior said that IL il were not for the
destructive effect Of the measure upon the
industries and business interests OF the
country Republicans might look on with
entire complacency. for never In the his
tory of the two parties had fhe Democrats
conducted q campaign so beautifully in
the interest Of the Republicans
There is one thing" said Mr.. Squire,
shat the wage earners whose means of
livelihood are threatened OF this bill ought
TO do. and that Is 20 keep on sending in
their memorials agains, 10 20 the senate
What is the prospect of the defeat of
the bill IN the senatef" the senator was
asked
at is hard to say wha. the Democratic
members who are opposed TO many OF its
provisions will do " hen IL comes TO q final
vote" be replied. There will be many
amendments from Democratic senators
whose states will be seriously injured
By the measure IS IL viii probably
pass the house. II they can save
their own industries through such
amendments they might not vote TO defeat
the bill. But there is such q wholesale
attack upon the interests of the Northern
states especially that IL would amount TO
an almost entire reeast OF she bill as 10 has
been introduced TO try TO save them. The
fact remains, however. that the hope for
the defeat of this destructive legislation is
with the senate alone. and 10 ii the people
who must be the sufferers by il should
appeal"
The senator also said that many Demo-
cratic congressman who sax the ineyita-
bic result of the present deplorable condi-
ton of things had given up any expecta-
ton of retaining control OF the house at
the next election, and admitted that il
would be Republican. They trusted that
the political pendulum would begin TO
swing their way again In time for the
presidential and congress elections in is96.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
rHR HEALTH OFFICE CASE.
Supreme Coarts Opinion Sustaining
Gov. MeGraw's Appointments

OLYMPIA, Dec. Especial. lin the case
of the state ex rel c. N. Baldwin vs.. l.
T. seavey. involving the validity OF the
appointment Of Seavey As health officer
for the collection district Of Puget sound
by board appointed By Cor. McGraw TO
succeed another appointed By Gov. Ferry,
but failing of confirmation. the court be-
low held that the reIa:or could raise the
question whether the governor had power
20 make the new appointments. there be-
ing no actual vacancy IN the office OF COM
missioner, and upon the consideration Of
istence Of that poxer. The supreme court
WAS urged TO reverse tina: ruling by one
side and TO sustain il by tie other. but in
view of its manifest great importance the
court refused 10 do either at this time, il
being not necessary TO the disposition OF
the case before il. In the opinion of the
supreme court. on April 3, when the
newly constituted board assumed TO
declare the position Of health officer
vacant, II was dc Jacto board
and could exercise ali the powers OF de
5ure board. because In form the appoint
ment of its members was regular; they
had qualified in the manner provided by
law; they were IN the possession Of the
paraphernalia of Office, and there we're no
legally constituted commissioners contest
ing their right to act Ii. as q matter OF
fact, they were illegally appointed. they
we're vulnerable to direct attack. but they
could not be oasted in any collateral pro-
ceedings 10 which they were not parties.
The question to be determined wss
whether, IN removing respondent. the
board was attempting 10 do an act which
de jare board could lawfully do. Under
the statute the health officer is executive
officer OF the board. with fees fixed by the
board. He has no official term and held
Office at the pleasure Of the coard. Being
i'll possession OF their Offices. no one di-
rectiy contesting. the commissioners had
full power and authority TO control thei.
subordinate. and to remove HIM and ap-
point another If they saw ut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

TscoxA, Jan. Especial M G Hss-
tin vas he'd up sad robbed Of Us and
new has last evening.
A burglar attempted 30 break into the
house OF James 0'Brien last evening. Mrs.
OsBrien scared tie e1rg'sr away.
A wonsn. who refused 20 give her name,
while waking along Pacific avenue with =
small rsrcei Of rea; under her arm this
eyening. .ss aocossed By q msn, Who de-
msnded that she give him .sthas bread. "
pointing 70 the meat. She denied that she
had bread. whsreapon be said: Yes you
have" seized the package Of meat sEd
fed.
The cash register recently stolen from
ths Alta saloon was found today Ia .
trunk belonging TO Frank Reynolds, Of
oskviiie. Chehatts county.
A Puysliup business rszn. who refused
70 give his name 20 the police. claims 70
have been dragged and beat out Of ss5 and
a gold watch In q Pacific avenue saloon to-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
Tn. silver Question In india.

LONDON. Jan. 4-The Pail Mall Garetts
publishes an interview with Sir James
Maekay, late president of the Indian Cur
rency Association. He says: II have not
ye. had time to judge If the closing of the
minis 10 a success. Speculation led to alb
normal importations Of silver. The banks
imported largely and coined in order TO be
ready 10 meet bills already lodged by spec
ulasors who were hoping for rise. In
consequence there were fewer bills than
usual on the market. and spectators we're
compelled 10 buy sterling and largely cover
their sales. This will be entirely stopped
shortly, and there is no doubt that the
measure will eventually be . success"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

Cnisn Pacific MAY Kegasa Calf Read
OMAHA. Jan 4-Ths-e - y more general
feeling prevalent anaong higher officials Of
tie road thas the Union Pacific will be
able 70 get possession Of the Denye- & Calf
road in the near future. IL Is we'll
known fact that Receiver TRANQUIL. OF the
Denver & Gulf. has cos stated that inter
est on consolidated bonds due IN Decemhe-
and January viii be paid. ard IN conse-
e1ence talk OF foreclosure becomes OF sig
ni6cance 81 this ssrae, in view CT tie posi-
ton stockholders have taken looking
toward united instead OF a segregated
system. An examination Of ths ANIMAL
reports show thai il 1881 the Denver Il
Gulf failed 20 earn enough money 20 meet
the interest account BIZ $50 0ss "A.
and In 1882 failed TO earn enough
money TO meet interest charges By
$37a $3.50 These amounts we're made up
TO the Gulf company by The Union Pacific
company under q traffic agreement whiea
the attorneys seem 10 consider 10. nov
binding On the receivers of The Union Pa
ei6c, and which. in consequence, removes
q source Of great revenue from thu Gulf
people. With this frsfHc agreement can
celed. IS now seems likely. Receiver Trnr-
bull viii &c confronted With the problem
that has bothered wise heads for genera
ton. how TO get blood out OF tarnip.
About Union Pacific headquarters q more
consensec feeling has been diseernabie for
several weeks past, and the officials will
patiently hide the time, willing 10 give
Trumbuu al the latitude possible to real
ire interest charges above operating ex-
penses.
DxxvxR. Jan. A-Ex-Gov. John Evans,
when shown the Associated Press dis
patch from Omaha regarding the Calf sys-
TEN. said: Tine idea OF the Union Pacific
attempting 10 forecioss On the Gulf On
account of its own failure TO
pay coupons is con tracted TO pay most
certainly smacks of dishonesty. The con-
tract 20 pay these bonds 10 in effect.
and We will show them 50 when
the courts get hold Of the EATER
We viii not only earn the fixed charges.
but much more when We regain that I'M
mense volume Of business which the
Union Pacific admits in open court IL di-
versed from cur system"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
TO SAVE FRASER RIVER GOLD.
Seattle Men Have n Dredxe and Hy-
drauiic rcheme Thai rrnrnisea We'll.

Seattle Men Have Dredge and Hy-
drAuiic scheme That Promises Well.
NEW WESTMINSTER, Jan. Especial. l.
The attention OF miners along Fraser river
IS generally directed To an important work
lately undertaken az Yale by Sheenan. Bell
& McCastie. of Seattle. The bed of the
river. where il energes from Yale canyon,
has long been known 20 be very rich in
gold. so much 30 that numerous miners
mare good wages during the low water sea-
son washing grave with their hands. The
great difficulty in the past has been 10 get
at the gravel in the center OF the RIVER. and
during the past ten years over 500. 600 hs.
been sunk by various companies trying TO
raise the gravel and hydraulic it, All
schemes 50 far have failed mlserably, but
the Seattle men have gone about the work
in more practical way. aud the i'm
preston is gaining tina, they will
succeed. They have buiit a dred &c sixty
six by twenty-four feet with water tight
compartments. which is supplied with
powerful steam winch and several hand
winches. duplex pump. centrifugal pump,
horizontal engine vertical engine, 7o-horse
power boiler and two telescope pumps.
The latter are for drawing gravel from the
bed OF the river TO the dredger, where il
will be hydraplicked. With this plant
hooo cubic yards of gravel can easily be
exeavated in twenfy-four hours, and the
suction pines are 50 arranged as TO be
easily worked by one person. The gold
saving machinery. steam Acts for ANAL
gamating and electric iighH are not yet in
place. but VIII be in two weeks. The
work Will be carried on night and day with
the assistance OF the electric light, which
will be used IN illuminate the bed Of the
river. The whole scheme is novel, and its
success Will be an immense advantage to
British Columbia. as there is a g-ea:
amount OF capital ready TO invest in sim
liar projects II this turns cut as the pro-
r.9oters suficfuate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
OLDEST RUsLIcAr,ox -


A6@rscAn n11 H.
esssasss frfnsed I'M 1ssa-~S i
lbs recent pu5lsesfioz az sxs-.
ne Fs7ef Ssuzd Cszri<-. psal;.s.s-.
accom- IN ISIS. has 5rczxas o.x. -.
pGoi'c2Eso7, though zoe xsss.. 49,
o. saai Is nov tue state q 49,
l. & !oansoa, Of saos zas-zss -
this of1cs . vo3-zs 81 tas O--..-
sza ErasTeISceE Tnssas,s s,sss.@
Taalasin Pans, Or. ersrnrs--
nanne-s ocs az s;xas fy-
Eissingl The frs. nurAw -
bearing 40 date. Vas pzsgaasa ~.
June, isss, n. others totlavsne -
weeks Entll August, vnea H. 49,
pear fsr apart. No. : hean. -.
March and No 8 in Nsy. ia N
vas q iSpase magazine. ssissd ~ =
: GrifAa and printed br c
Until tie latter Wa bocrhs a.
Grsf1n's enemies % 70 70 Cz.isoras. q
no printer cocid De o6sxsa>d -.
time The good ooSeess OF the -
val % seen OF the ssasensas an -
page, rhica says it wxs:
Devoted 70 American rrsaes,f-
interests. 10 evangelical rsszwss-
morals. % genera. inssllsxeace. 49,
domestic, 70 tenpersrcs aad - =
sfrUnenfs generally. 20 scseun -
tcre and che arts. 20 conn~-ca "a ~
nal Improvements, 70 axr1eufrn~ ~
home manufactures. 70 fhs -
and development Of our natural -
20 the physical. Tate.lecszA - -.
educafion OF rising geEerxsscna -
such wesl-deEned disczxsaons rsnsr.ss
are calculated 10 eievxts sa1 dsrn;fs +
character OF free peopses
The magazine contains nsca v>,..sl
historical matter. incsadlng the Ar ~
LEGATION of Rev. Il r. Spssssae,, -
tory Of the waillarpa Msasacr~~ p
called the Whitman massacre. VA =
eorcing TO the editor, 50 ssirrsd !. r
Catholics tnas they caused his rri,e1
be eought OF through their sstarnW }
H Burnett, and added much u IL -
of the publication.