davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-03-23
Gate 9garf 15be Wears 1897.
ST.. Rebaftpr!

Gate parf 15be Mars 1897.
ST. Rebaftpr!
Wtause @anse ct bet bleuet last til
mig omtrent iom fslser: uSes foritaar
lite bette DIN Gocialismens Tortrinlt9s
beo; tbl buorlebes fan bet bore retferz
bist % noset Gremlfribt, at T. ST. ben
urbeioiOnlme os iparlomme ifuloe il;be
for ben posle os boone? Tor iaa maatte
10 blipe Eiltelbet peb TdQeseie, ba 10
life ale Wfenuefer er iaa sobe, fom be
ifulbe os burbe pere." Dette tan ie
iaaban ub; men er leg lite iaa inbe /
Sasen, at jes fan sreie ben ttlfreositilz
lenbe beIparet. ...-
gtu $50. 172 al r&obbusseren" fom=
mer 1aa Str. @briften 8. Moe os fremz
bolber, at rSocialismens @jenfibisbebsz
princip iat / 9pitem er, bpab ri for
Mlnpr bpr ftrabeefter. Da utl Orblaset
lpbe:, Nnbres Qpfte min forbolbsptle
2ptfs. Se ba blep ber Stun for Woral
b1aabt % ole., os fom leg oerueo til at
tenfe paa, at na fanite fer tan blipe
Inlebnins til at faa &larbeb ouer 800
cialismen iat @eitem", faa ben iaapas
archaeological, at 5olt f1eit nosenlunbe
tunbe faa tat buoroan SDitemet Ter
ub, iom bet tentes prattiif sienuemfprt.
@pbussmaalet er abitillist oppe os uiloe
perfer be, ber euner famine sipre @asen,
mig Ds andre e.. Ejeueife peo at anifuez
lissipre ben.
Set foretommer mig mebbelt, at ben
tpite r@ocialssmeiat Spitem" er 1ao
m,litnriitif, toansstrsieformet ubipefu>
leret, at aae Fulbe omsi0res til en- comz
past Masle leuenbe I, af, oeo os TO,
Masieu. 5nbipio os Snoipibualite'
bapbes Der itte lensere Brus for. slue
fu1be / broberlis &ierlisbeb soa Of
| / Maslen til faues bebite = rforbolbs:
pife Spite 8erlOnlisbeber meb Me.
ninser Snt Gribeb .. I. nbenora Mans:
len tnaatte tsee taafes. Ser itulbe for:
meutlis opeettes en- @lass Brocrofres's
Sens Nnitalt, buor be ber bar for lan9t
blep lout,e,tlente, be Der par for forte,
tpiebe, iaa at ale funoe tomme uo, efte,
en- TOrnt, maal os Msniter = Os all
for ben oetFsneoe Mabens sfplb. ga,
uar man oa s,bba iitter paa ben; men
tan bet 10 tGntes, at bette Meaiiineri uil
bli abffilIist toitbart at boloe Gang pe
tilise lite siaa Tibet inboiflet til en- rel
os foruentet Tac,t at siue.
@r 3ouebtanten ben tpite Socialis=
me af mig torrett frembolbt, builfet leg
lite neb Siterbeb tsr paaitaa, ba leg
bertiI er for Tibet inbe / @asen, iaa fore
tommer bet usis, at bel fun uilbe bore
at tomme ub af rNiteu / SIben."
Men buorbon fer nu ben ameritanite
rSocialtsme dat Spitem" prattift
|'slennemferlis uo?
Det maa ba bore en- bel Del anoer=
lebes etteriom bet pa bleo iad soot Stun
bl. a. for Woral. 9cnrp George bar
10 osiaa ct Spitem, bporefter Soroen
ifulbe udre Tunbamentet TOR al Snbtd9t
os befattes efter bens uirtelise 8erbi
elu.; men er bet ueppe bet Mr. Moe os
Mr. Gibe bptber. timber aue Eilfelber
er bet bra, at Saseu bisfuteres; tbt oeraf
fslser Ednfnins, &larbeb os 2iu> Os
louitlius til bet beore, os bebre er bet
10 ri alle ifuloe arbetoe mob. Sab %
bertil bjelpes ab.
Masmunb Grave.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-03-23
5adtt4te1rtu.

s<iSss<s .~7.>.
= en Stepben t Maribau So. bar
fat @aloun 9aicen1e til $4,000.
= @niI 2l1nb / Minneapolis fualtes
/ en- 8ran Binse Trebas.
= @barles g. 6ubert, 8tce Breiiz
bent al "Stpebaib 9merican Bant"
oalstes Treoassatten til Bptasierer /
Minneapolis. -.
- @r @up. Merr,am Bin lite Mis
ni1ter til BERTH lises ber MI. Senator
Mel1on bill ia bam, men Dauis bil ia en-
anben, og Tslsen er at inseu Minneiota
Waub faar bet.,
- 8plfriuer 6. S. 5anep at Mtnne:
apcliis, bIeo fritienbt for ben mob bam
rettebe Mnflase for Sois, forbt 5oueb=
pione besit Meneo. 9anep bar MI IT,
fet @tpuet of ben usubelise 8p al fine
Tpbber os besipet fig paa pilesr:msreite
til MericQ, buor ban efter ttsenoe ifal
lpefulere / r1eritanife Dollars.
= &en ON net fjerbe Sinolpseas
1pl fer ub til at enbe iaalebes, at buer>
fen Nnuta eller Sa1tings pil faa no9et
for nerpdrenbe. Man pil prppe at tiel@
pc fig ueb at bpsse til be tire ri bar.
Dette pil Eli biaieere for Staten os IT.
eeiaa eoot. 9ospitalet Gersus Sails
er bet, iom fornemmelise uiloe fomme til
at bli ubpioet.
- Bpoalset Moorbeab fib1e Eirs=
bag fit bet l1ofalb, at q. 9. 2ewis, ben
pioaabne Mopor, uanbt oper B.8. Daz
pp meb 292 mob 2t3 @temmer. 9er
fafebes 6o5 ct. mob 900 fofe 9pif.
Rampen par bitter os buer Stemme par
ube. Sc auore, iom pal9tes par: S.
), 81. Tlpu, Recorber; .. Eboritenlon,
Raslsrer; s. W. Gblius,s 8. Martin-
ion; gbriftian 1o1bed, s. s. Dapenpor'
% u. 6. gfenbenning, MIbermenb.
= s@rtebiifop Srelano bat uunbet jim
lansuarise 2anbias ansaaenbe Stetten
til ct Stpttc 2anb paa 24O00 Ncres
Eraperie 60. Srelaub tipbte bette
2anb af ct. Saul, Mineapolis & Maz
nttoba Sern5ane Co., iom fit 2anbet
~ paa fin Indemnity Grant. .8anens
, l1bpals af 9anb bleu im1blertt6 can
celled at &esjerinsen. 9ans ytaabe
bar n1 udret tBaibinston, os faat omz
.esiort 8efemmelien. 9anoet er for bet
meite iettlet af Rolontiter 'braet ouer fra
syrlanb. ,a . 49,.
= @ranb Surpen / Minneopolis ct
enbelis bleuen farbis meb fin ;llnberipz
,selie al GaaooenFaben 8pitprelien.
Den fanbt indictments mob gllberz
.Snndnoene Durnam os Drew, @itD glert
.Danep os Bpsuiassinipettsr Gilman.
@etten frtfienbte 9anep af Wansel paa
8epiler % BAN er alIerebe paa 8eien til
Merico. Mlbermano Drew oplpte nots
iaa fr,poitis, at fan baube ilnoet $500
en- &onpolut, men bet par lmult8t at
faa bam til at betieube, at ban bapbe
mobtaset 8efiftelie btrefte fra 9anep.
Sans os be andres Gag ct lite afsjort
enbnu. Det ct brast paa bet rene, at
be fete Mlbermenb Wenneapolis er
no9le uerlise l1slinser, lom leoer af at
\ plutte @fatpberne. Der er lite last en-
Darb At aipbalt tor Bbens &esnins,
1lben at ben torrupte Sling | 8praaoet
bar ituttet l5c pr. Darb til ii9 ielu. @aa
siamme Maabe meb andre &entratter.
RMen enbnu Ct bet lite lptfebes at faa
dfgiprenbe 8epi1er til at bpmme Dem.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-03-23

= Morb 8allep @itp. @n Epiter
peo 0aun @alfer fanbtes ftubt 1T e9et
6us forleben. 9ans 9prefarl, Oben>
bouler ct nu arreteret paa Mistanfe for
at baue besaaet Mforbet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
HAVE PLENTY OF HER KIND.
Louise Michel, Anarchist, Threatens te
visit America.

Paris, September 13.-L outs Michel.
the notorious French anarchist is going
to the United States in October. She will
be accompanied by prominent English
anarchists and they will undertake a
speech making tour in America, for the
purpose Of advancing the anarchist
propaganda. Mile Michel believes that
the prevailing labor troubles make the
present time advantageous for spreading
anarchist doctrines. In the meantime a
fortnight's similar campaign in Belgium
will be closely watched by the European
police. The State Department. at WASH
ington has instructed all the ministers
and consuls of the United States to
promptly notify the home government of
the departure of the anarchists for the
United States. 1t is understood that the
authorities at Washington. through their
representatives abroad, are in communi-
cation with the European police and are
cooperating with the European anti
anarchist movement, which was inpsired
by the assassination of the premier of
Spain by Angiolillo, the italian anarchist
The United States government, therefore,
will be notified of the departure of Louise
Michel, and doubts are expressed here as
to whether she will be allowed to land, !.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
MRS. HATcH's DEATH.
Wife of Well Known Physician Poisoned
By Opium.

Center Ossipee, N. H.. September 49,
The death from opium poisoning, ap-
parently, of Mrs. j. r. Hatch, wife Of
DIR. ]. r. Hatch, well-known physician
Of this place, on Saturday night, has
awakened no little interest here, as 1t re-
mains to be determined if her death was
an act of suicide. An autopsy was held
by Coroner Lougee Of Freddy today, and
it is not yet completed, the jury being
excused until the viscera of the dead
woman is examined by experts. The au-
topsy thus far shows that all the organs
we're normal.
The story of Mrs. Hatchs death is told
by the doctor, who says that when he
left the house early Saturday evening, his
wife was all right. On his return he
found her lying unconscious on the bed,
fully dressed, with aD empty laudanum
bottle by her side. He at once used the
stomach pump but failing to obtain
relief for the woman. he sent for anoth-
er physician, who did not arrive In time
to save Mrs. Hatch. The neighbors
who had seen that Mrs. Hatch was all
right apparently earlier In the day,
were greatly surprised at the death, and
as there had been stories Of domestic
troubles in the Hatch family they sought
and obtained an investigation. DR.. Hatch
was not detained, and while the autopsy
will determine the cause of death the
suicide theory seems the only plausible
one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14

Simla, September 13-The Insurgents
this morning captured the Sarhargarti
police post.
The post was attacked by thousand
Orakzais. A gallant defence was made by
the garrison Of twenty Stkhs. who for six
and q half hours sustained their furious
assaults. In the third assault the Orakzais
forced the doors. The garrison left the
walls to repel the invaders and the enemy
was thus able to scale the fort with
the ladder.
One Sikh defended the guard room,
killing twenty of the foe. He was finally
burned alive at his post. The signaller
kept up communication until the fort fell
st half past four. It is reported that he
was the only Sikh who was spared.
Information from the front received
this afternoon shows the Afridis are at.
tacking the SANTANA forts in force.
General Yeatman-Biggs will relieve
Fort Gulistan tonight and the stimuli
taneous advance Of General Blood and
Files against the Mohmands will COM
mence on Wednesday next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14

never know what may save a man who
seems to be as good as dead.
Many man who seemed to be dying of
consumption, and whom the doctors pro-
nounced just as good as dead, has got well
ana strong and hearty again by using dr.
Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery. This
wonderful medicine has shown the doctors
that consumption isn't ALWAYS q fatal dis
ease. 1t can be cured if you get at the
germs of it in the blood and clear them ont
thoroughly. That is what this " Discovery
does. 1t makes new blood, HEALTHY blood:
The germs of consumption can't exist in
healthy blood. They simply let go their
hold and are carried out of the system
then the new blood builds up new tissue,
new flesh, new power new life. 1t carries
vitality to the lungs, the bronchial tubes and
every other part of the body
1t cures people after cod liver oil has
failed, because their digestive organs are
too weak to digest floods The "Discov-
cry" makes the digestion strong.
For thin and pale and enaciated people
there is no fesh-builder in the world to
compare with it. 1t doesn't make fabby
fat, but hard healthy flesh. 1t builds nerve
power and force and endurance, 1t is never
safe to pronounce any one dying of con-
SUMPTION or any other wasting disease,
until this marvellous Discovery" has been
given a fair trial
DR.. Pierce's thousand=page illustrated
book, The Peoples Common Sense Med
ical Adviser will be sent free paper-bo
for the cost of mailing only, 81 one-cent
stamps. Cloth bound, 10 stamps extra
Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14

There is corkscrew that is attaches -
a spoon. With such spoon there is 800 "
any trouble about getting the cork o meVe =
the medicine bottle. There are yario, ~ :
kinds of pocket corkscrews, inclndinua1,
the folding corkscrew, in which the sc,.a,s,
part, turning on pivot, turns back into
3 triangular shaped handle. There "i -
also folding corkscrew whose handla
made in two parts, folds down on aithe,,
side fover the screw. There are co,,so
screws whose screw part, awhen NOT in re-
is screwd into tube, which, nass sod
through an eye at the upper end Of the
screw serves as O handle when the corr
screw Is used.
There is familiar corkscrew that has
around.the screw part an attachment that
rests on the neck of the bottle, in which
the screw turns. By the continued tnrn-
ing of the. corkscrew the cork is raised
from the neck of the bottle without direct
pulling. A time-honored corkscrew Ia
the one with a brush in one end of the
handle with which to brush off the cob
webs, and the fragments and dust Of wax
on top of the cork when seal is broken.
Such corkscrews are still sold, but NOT
disuse being due to the widespread
modern use of metal capsules on yarious
kinds of bottled goods.
Formerly every bartender pulled corks
just as everybody else did. Now very few
pull corkslin that manner. Almost every
bar, and many other places where many
BOTTLES are opened, has a cork puller. Of
which there are various kinds and stvies
The cork puller is secured to the bar. II
has an attachment that cuts the wire off
the bottle. and one by which the metal
cap is removed. The neck of the borti d
is then thrust into holder, and by a
single throw Of lever, or half turn on
crank, the cork is drawn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
Daughters Of the American Revolt ton.

Elizabeth Wadsworth Chapter, D. A.
r., after two months vacation, assem-
bled yesterday afternoon in the parlors Of
the Congress Square hotel. The session
opened in egular form, presided over
by Mrs. j. B. Shepherd, the regent.
Leaflets containing amendments to laws,
also names Of new members and records
of ancestry were distributed among those
present. The historian acknowledged
the receipt of the Lineage Book" Of
the Sons of American Revolution of
Maine, which will be preserved with his
torical papers of the chapter.
The papers of Mrs. Margaret Weber
(Brackett) Teulany, descendant of Jere-
miah Bracket of Falmouth, who served
in Col. Edward Phinney's regiment, were
presented for membership. The nesting
adjourned to meet at the same place the
second Monday in October.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
CONCERNING coRKscREWs.
Formerly the Greater Number Imported
Now almost All Used lin This Country
Made Here.

A man who had wondered how the
twist got into the corkscrew found, of
course, that it was put there by machin-
cry and he learned also that such improve
ments have been made in this country in
recent years in the manufacture of cork
screws that, whereas formerly the greater
part of the corkscrcws used here were i'm
ported from Europe, now nearly all the
corkscrews used in this country are made
here, and the production amounts to
millions annually, for there are few arti-
cles Of more common use.
There is now made corkscrew with
the screw part of steel wire and the han.
die Of wood, very respectable sort of a
corkscrew, that is produced SO cheaply
that 1t can be sold at retail for cents
with a very fair margin of profit. Cork
screws run from that up in prices There
are now sold great numbers of corkscrews
that are made, handle and all, Of a single
piece of steel wire. There is a tiny little
corkscrew that Is put up with patent
medicines, a corkscrew with every bottle.
This sort of wire corkscrew has for a
handle little loop or hoop just big
enough to put finger through. 1t is a
little bit of corkscrew, but perfectly
effective for the use for which it is intend
ed. If one bought dozen bottles of a
preparation with which such corkscrews
are packed he would get dozen cork
screws, but he need not fear that he is
getting more than his share, or that be
ought to return some of them, for they
are produced at cost that seems marvell-
ously small, even when the wonderful re-
suits obtained by the aid of machinery
are taken into account.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
JUROR FOWLER ILL.
The Lueteert Trial Postponed Until We'd
nesday.

Chicago, September 13.-Puffing at q
cigar and smiling in a manner which be-
tockened contentment, Adolph Il. Lue5-
CERT, this morning. appeared before Judge
Tuthill, to begin the fourth week OF MS
trial, for alleged wife murder. The court
proceedings began with the cross-exami'
nation of Prof. George v. Bailey, and il
was not long before Attorney Vincent
and the Professor were involved In dis
pute over the use of technical term
which called forth the inter ,erence Of the
court.
A small piece Of bone was handed to
the witness and he was asked to name 1t,
'.That is sesamoid promptly asserted
queried Attorney Vincent. Might not
alaki water poured on a bone produce
the same effect"
1T might in time. 1t would caus g
scaling and softness after long time.
Attorney Vincent cross-examined Prof
Bailey sharply on the point Of sesamoida
and wanted to know if the witness could
tell the difference between sesamoid bone
of human being and similar bone up
on an animal.
The question seemed to worry the wit
ness who was warm and nervous. He adj
mitted that bruise or injury might pro-
duce sesamoid and said he had seen
sesamoid bones on the toes Of animals.
Prof. Bailey startled Attorney Vincent
by the assertion that he had discovered
six sesamoid bones on single hand
while a student in the university of Paris.
The witness refused to make q statement
as to the probable original location Of
sesamoid bones handed him until he had
an opportunity to examine them. He was
granted until tomorrow morning.
Juror John E. Fowler was taken sud-
denly i'll and the court adjourned until
one p. m.
Juror Fowler is i'll ut the Legrande
hotel, and a physician who examined
him. claims he will not be able to appear
in court until Wednesday morning. AS Q
result Judge Tuthill adjourned court this
morning until $50 o'clock, Wednesday.
A sensation WAS created this morning
in the court room by the rulnor that
Doctors Alpert and Rutherford. witnesses
for the defense, were heard to remark
while examining the bones, that they
were human. The medical men deny
this, however, and say they never made
the remark
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14

Rev. Mr.. McGilvery, the only Presby.
terrain minister in Portland, and indeed
the only Presbyterian minister in the
state, outside of Houlton, was called up.
on last night by PRESS reporter. and
asked If he performed the ceremony be-
tween the priest and the young girl re-
ferred to above. Mr.. McGilvery said that
he had not performed tho ceremony and
in fact had married no strangers for sew
eral months. He seemed to doubt the
story as far as the marriage being per-
formed IN Maine was concerned. In this
state the law requires that the inten-
lions OF marriage shall be filed at least
I'VE days before the ceremony takes
place. 1t is quite probable however, that
the marriage between the priest and the
young girl, if it did take place, was per-
formed in New Hampshire. where the
laws do not require the filing of inten-
lions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
MAINE POLO LEAGUE.
Meeting Has Been Called. to Be Held
Thursday at Gardiner.

Augusta, September ia meeting Of
the Maine Polo league has been called,
to be held at 10 a. M, Thursday, Septem-
Der 49, at the Johnson house, Gardiner.
Several applications for membership have
been received during the summer months
and there will be much other important
business to be acted upon. Every team
in the league will be strengthened and
the Maine polo season is expected to be
the warmest on record.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14

grounds Umpire King forfeited the Sat-
urday afternoon game to Taunton. The
precedents are many in base ball where
games have been forfeited to teams, when
by accident or otherwise an opposing
manager was unable to put a full COM
pliment Of uniformed men | in the field.
Manager. Twins evasion of the rule by
picking man from the crowd with q
bicycle suit on Is a little thin Il.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
ssALTHENE SKIN SOAP" is rec

ed By all scho hare used it. DR.. L. 4.
Phillips, Boston, asrites: "The sample
by which Ijudge it agas the best soap I
ecer used" Superb For Infants.
Fol. sale by all druggists and H. Il. Hay
Soa, Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
News of q Massacre.

Marseilles, September 13.-The mails
which arrived today from the French
Congo bring news of the massacre of a
trading convoy In canoes, Upper Congo.
the convoy near the town of Mole. on
the Congo river, killing about FORTY
natives. The two white men who were
in command are believed to have escaped.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
Absconding city Clerk Captured.

Philadelphia. September ia special
to the Evening Telegraph from Cape May,
says: George Bogart, alias George
Myers, the ascending city clerk Of
Evanston Illinois, was captured at Cape
May point this morning and lodged In
Jail. He is charged with having stolen
$4,000 of the city's funds. He is held to
await requisition papers"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
Can Have No War Materlal.

London, September 49, The British
war Office has notified the Ameer of
Afghanistan's London commercial agent
that no war material OF machinery for
the manufacture thereof will be allowed
to CROSS the frontier of Afghanistan
during the present crisis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
sulphur Creek the Lates. Bonanza.

Seattle, Wash, September !a.-Sulphrr
which is tributary to tho Indian river, is
the scene of the latest gold excitement in
the Klondike. From accounts OF the new
district brought down on the schooner
South Coast it seems that the new Dig
gings will rival even the famous Bonanza
and Eidoraio. Gold was found just below
the surface running $84 to the pan. Two
tecting their claims. A stampede followed
their reports Of the new finds which
reached Dawson City August Is. In q
week 800 men had crossed the mountains
between Eldoraao Greek and Dominion
Creek. They travelled day and night and
In two weeks the whole stream was staked
out
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14

: L'Abeille, the Oldest newspaper in New
Orleans, celebrated it's SEVENTEEN birth
day last week. 1t was founded by Napo.
leonists who left France after the down
fall of the founder of the dynasty. and
is today vigorous and prosperous in the
new republic wy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
Physicians Wife Suicides.

Manchester, N. H., September 13.-A
special to the Union from Rochester says
that great excitement exists at Centre
Ossipee over the probable suicide Of Mrs.
Hatch, wife of well known physician.
Her husband on returning home last
night heard her breathing heavily and 60
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
Death OF Bath Captain at Sea.

Boston, September ia letter from
that Captain George A. Nichols of the
Bath, Me-, ship Abner Coburn, died at
sea from fearful injuries received during
gale. First Mate NJ. L. Park assumed
command. Captain Nichols was buried
ct sea.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14

! The youngest member of the House Of
Lords, the Duke of Roxburghe, attained
his majority on the s5th ult, and is quail
fed to take his seat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14
Terrible Slaughter of Miners.

Madras, September 49, Almost serious
accident has occurred at the Champion
Reefs mine. Forty persons are known
Ito have been killed,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14

When q
man falls out
of a tens story
W i n d 0 W
you'd natu-
rally say he
is a d ad
man. Well,
perhaps he
is and then
again, per-
h apps not.
So met hi ng
III a y save
him. There
IN ay be a
friendly avn
ing THAT will
let him down
easy, SO he
may be sound
and well to-
'morrouy VOr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-14

ing to her room found q partly filled
bottle of laudanum He sent for another
physician but before he arrived the
woman was dead. The coroner is in
yestigating the case.