davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22
: Gin furdtbures s umi1ienbrama

= Sin fur9tbares S DIR a m a
fpielte ii4 auf Der Station 6 un3enborf
Der Sfrauz6rieblGnber @~iIenba9nab. Oort
ertrGnfte Der 8abntpdrter Dep feline Sr'i
&inber img1ter BON 3 Bis 6 Sa6ren unb mart
ii9 Iobann unter bic 2ofomotipe zines 6eranz
brauienoen perionen3uges, Die tbn bu9itib=
li9 ~5ermalmte. Die 8erapeiflung barii6er,
baB er tpegen &rdnflihfeit feline 0~efiniiiDs
Initelung errei9en %fonnte, i9eint i'm 81
biefer fur9tbaren Shat DeranlaBt 81 ba6en,
= Profeffor Stub. @ir9otp erz
bielt Elm EDIT ru1i1hes @ef9enf in Mostau.
Die betannte Sbeefirma WofiiGi perlop &c
@O6ne, Die ndbrenb Der, gan5en Oauer beg
@eratez@ ongre1es in Mostau bic Suite UNI
entgeltli9 nit S6ee unb 9ebGd bepirt6ete,
ii6errei9te benz grei1en @ele6rten, afs bie1er
periDnli9 fir Die Ieinen @onegen beipieIene
2iebensipirbigteit bantte, eine funitrei3 uusz
gefii6rte, iilberns, NIT @olomebaile beraierte
S6eetanne gum Nnbenten.
Sang in Der @tiGe Fat 6 ENGLAND
in ben leBten MDnaten einmal ipieDer cine
feline @ebtetsbergrDBerung borz
genommen, ndmli9 bur9 @inbsrleibung Der
bret i'm Stiqen @eltmeer in Der 9lGbe Der
Salomonsgruppe gelegenen 8elone@Snfel,
Ru1elzSn1el unb Stetpart% SSnfcl. Sic iinb
feline bloBen 5elfennefter, %ionbern betppbnt
unb liefern ben eeleeentli9 anlegsnDenS9iIz
fen S9neine, 0ams unb &ofosaIfe. Ser
3ped Der @inberletbung beitebt odrin, ben
9anbel uno 8ertebr in Der Sdlomonsgruppe
better 5u ibertpa9en. Ser gpmmiiIGr biez
fer Gruppe bat in5pt19en bic Innsrbung
unb Nusfubr bon Nrbeitern fir bic 53uderz
pflan5ungen Muftrdliens berboen uno cine
f9tpere 9ebibr auf bic in gopra banOelnben
S3iffe gelegt.
Na9 Der in biefem sSa6r in OF s :
lamb borgenommenen eriten ol9emetnen
8olfS5d6lung nmfuBt bic @tnpobnerz
5abl insgefammt 129,211,113 Meni9en.
9oDOn fOmmen 94,118,7 $50 auf bic SO @ouz
Dernements bes europdif9en 3uBGunbs, g.
442,590 uuf polen, 9,723,533 duf &autaz
fen, 5,731,732 auf Sibirien nnb @a9u1in,
3,415,174 ouf Die Steppengesenben, 4,175,s
1O1 auf Surtetan, Die transtuIpii9en 4ros
btn3en unb Pamir, 2,527,801 ouf Jianz
Lamb; 6412 @inpobner iinb ruffii9e goIoz
nIiten Der l1ntertbunen in 8udara unb &6iz
ma. Mm bi4teiten iit Die 8ebDlterung in pos
len, am biinmiten in Surteftan urlo pamir.
SIN Sabre 1851 purbe bic esiammte Be-
pOlterung auf ettpas iiber 100000 GEE
f4GBt. Neun5ebn Stdbte baben iiber 100000
@infpobner, ndmli9 petersburg Q,267,023),
Mostuu (988,610), Wuri9au (614, 1852,
Sbeia, 2oo3, &ietD, Charlton, Siflis, R;eo,
Bilna, Sai9tent, Suratop, &afan, Sefate=
rinoslatp, RpitoD, Aitru9an, 8atu, 2ula
unb e i9inetp.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22

i8nerli9 nod @elegen6eit bGeiben, burd
Mufpiblung beg europdtI9en Orients bic
8lide ibrer %unbequemen Mitbeperber BON
ben 8~orgdngen in Sftafien ab3uleat,n.
Sebenfalls aber 5eigen bieTe 8emiibungsn
Der fran3Dfti9zruiii4en Diplomatic aiemz
li9 Oeutlih, baB ibre ge9enpdrtigen Sorgen
BON ben frun50itl6en Seuf5ern um ben @asz
g~enipulo 3iemli9 peit ~entfernt liegen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22
21uoemeiuer maarenmarrt.

gu er-gefte greouerp 1919; L. nuatttit l7h-
1917. Q. 14-l6; bette nothsema hts Abs bette
Doirn 17c; /. auaIitdt 14-l5 2. auaIlttt lo-l2.
RdIe- Smims g.; 2imburser 8, @@ru stser sh
-9ac.
Bobu n-gete $l.O5A-L07h; quite 7oc- 100;
bette .meoiums" 81 .OO-1.02H; setiugs ouaItttt 7O-95c.
@efIaa eG-Surteps. s-loc; 9hbner: 3eHHsH,
exc has 9fuuo; Springs 9hc; GHteH VS. SaS
nib. 96uie 100000 bas 9useno-
Gter- SoHs trii9e, @erlulte oogerepHet III
has 9ussuN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22
mds Ser Oidmaut

nrtter ben @beltetnen, 1T bic ct. 8ernarbz
,&rGutersYiae inter ben Bi0en. Oieies ges
1palti9e urb bod milbe wirfenbe sroBe
beuti6e 9etlmittel bat li9> felt Sabr6unber=
ten III a0er SGlle1 pom Masenleiben, 2eber=
uab Ilnterleibs49 torun9en, iowte llnperbuur
li9feit unb 8~erftopfnnS auf bas @ldnSenbfte
bewdbrt. 8erlaBt Gll6 aut bic ct. 8ernaro=
!SrauterzBiue nllO inerbet geluno. Sn aaen
Qpotbefeu 5u baben. /.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22
..eaIpator.. ,.no ..@airifa1..

Meine Walsbtere, 3ebrattt bon Der
Gonr. Seipp 8reU0. Co., ftnO biers
NIT beitenS ettpfobIet. sSSm TIaiGen
mns U6Herm at babem. Telephone
go. $780, 8Ottline SeptMt. 60. 500.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22
banoelss uno 5tnansberidt-
Der 6eIomartt.

Sic gaufausslei9uussu b~eltefeH ftp seTtern ouf
$17.lO5, 920.
gee9iel anf gaem BORT wurben init 40 @ents auteelb
DertauIt.
Natftebeno bic fir bclte anaeaet9ten We9ieltnrie amf
bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Guropa's:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22
Oiebmarft.

y inbpieb uHrbe in ben etOf =gurOs uie fOI ct:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22
5iide.

Go. 1 Mbtte Sii6, per 100 9funb 80. $3.50 80.
@alifOrnii6et 9u@s, bag SAB .......... 1900 -.
SO. l SrOua (6orele). bas babe 5ab :. 4,5Q- 80.
SoadnOii6s @dringe, nsue, Oas SAB 49,. .95-$1.lO
2abraOOr &drtnse, bas Sab ............ 800 80"
Neuer er George Sob, per 100 9funo 600 80.
Geuer g8eiteru 8ant SOB ...."........ 45o.. -.
Matrelen, erObe, Oas SAB .............. 400 80.
Norpeoii6e 6 6 6 9drinee, GaB ...... 11.00-12.0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
SLICK INDIAN SWiNDLERS.
Over 500. 900 in Fraudulent Warrants Drawn
on Uncle Sam by Creek Indians.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Over $4,000 of al
legged fraudulent warrants on the United
States treasury on account of the Creek
Indian Nation. in Indian Territory, have
been discovered by government authori-
ties. The alleged fraud was perpetrated
in connection with the payment of the
Creek Indian nation debts and only the
barest details have reached here.
Congress by a recent enactment author
lied the liquidation of Indebtedness of the
Creeks. amounting to $4,000 The amount
appropriated was to be paid out of the
United States treasury and deducted from
the large fund of that tribe that is now in
the treasury for their benefit. The work
of paying off was begun a month ago. but
when the last warrants were presented 1t
was found that the amount paid. instead
of being ,$3330OO as authorized, had
reached 1852 900. Official advices show that
over $4,000 worth of the warrants We're
fraudulent. xt 80
Supplementing this is the fact that one
of those implicated made confession, to-
day. 1t was found that many old war;
rants to which no consideration had ever
attached had been revived and paid I'M
der the process of tribal approval and
that many new warrants had been issued
and paid in the place of old ones of which
full payment already had been made.
The facts have been reported to the de-
partment Of justice and the case is now
in the hands of the United States district
attorney for prosecution. 1t is said that
an old chief of the Creeks and an old off,
cal in the employ of that tribe are among
those involved in the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
CONFLICTING STATEMENTS
Between Rome and Washington on The Prof.
lessor Schroeder Case.

Rome, Oct. 25.-Cardinal Rampolla
authorizes the denial of Papal inter-
vention in the case of Prof. Schroeder
Of the Catholic University at Washing
ton, and says that the matter is entire .
ly in the hands of the bishops.
Washington, Oct. 25.-The statement
in the above dispatch of the attitude of
the Pope in the case of Manager
Schroeder was matter of considerable
surprise here in view of the statement
issued by the board of directors of the
university at it's meeting, last week,
that it had left the final decision of the
matter to the Holy Father.
1t is believed that the authorities at
Rome probably have received some in
formation on the subject which has
caused the Pope to change his mind
and, believing that the affair had best
be settled by the directors Of the uni
versity, has determined on that course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
Foot Ball Notes.

A special to the Bangor News from
Brunswick, Tuesday, says: There is
no lack of foot ball spirit at Old Bow
doin, tonight. Alumni coaches have
been coming in during the last two or
or three days, and the boys are getting
out for sharp and lively practice.
There is a unanimous sentiment that
Bowdoin's reputation on the gridiron
must be in part retrieved before the
present season closes, and everything
possible will be done from now on to
accomplish that object. The remain
der Of the schedule will be played. The
last Of last week a mass meeting was
held and in addition to previous
pledges $500 was raised to pay the ex-
penses of good coach. 1t is proposed
to hire the best man to be found at
Yale or Princeton. The injured men
are coming around all right and will
be in the game this week. An easy
practice game will be played. Wednes-
day, with New Hampshire college and
Saturday, Bowdoin. AS for U. of M,
If the game is played, it will be hot
and interesting, that much is certain,
and 1t won't be Bowdoins fault of the
victory doesn't come to Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27

suckllY WAS MURDERED.
Evidences a Bucklsy's Corner, N. s., that
Polnis TO I Horrible Crime.

Halifax, N. s., Oct. 25.-An investiga-
ton of the circumstances in connection
with the finding of the dead body of
Thomas Buckley, an old farmer re-
siding at Buckley's Corner. King $
county, has caused the authorities to
conclude that a deliberate and cold
blooded murder was committed. The
tragedy is very similar to the Fuller
murder recently committed at Horton,
far from Buckley's Corner The es-
cape of the perpetrator of the crime
was doubtless incentive to the commit
tai of this latest murder Buckley was
ploughing. on Friday, being assisted
by James Moody. At the conclusion
of the work, Buckley paid Moody for
his services. At o'clock, that eve
ming. a man, as usual, left at Buckley's
house a pitcher Of milk. That was the
last time Buckley was seen alive, so
far as known.
On Saturday morning, F. B. Congdon
called at Buckley's house to buy pota-
toes and was Mortified to find the OH
man lying dead on his back in a pool
of blood. There was CHASTITY wound
on the right side of his head, appa-
rently made with an axe. The wound
was inches long. There was also a
bullet hole through his head
1t was thought that Buckley had
committed suicide, shooting himself
behind the left ear, and that the force
of the bullet crushing through his skull
had made the frightful wound on the
other side of his head.
The old man owned a revolver, which
was found with chambers empty under
a chair feet away from the body, and
a hattened bullet was found on the
floor. Blood was found in different
parts of the house and on the steps,
which had evidently been dropped by
the murderer when leaving the place.
There is not the slightest doubt that
the old man was murdered by someone
quite familiar with his habits. Siren
uous efforts are being made to run
down the perpetrator of the terrible
deed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
r Relatives Of Frank O'0onneII Fear that Death
Was Not Accidental.

Portland. Oct 25.-The relatives of
tibet late Frank O'Donnell, whose body
was found. Sunday, floating in Fore
river, are not at all satisfied that his
death was the result of accident and
they propose to have the matter thor
oughly investigated. Although the re-
mains were inferred at Calvary GENE
terry, this afternoon. they will probably
be exhumed in the course of a day or
two and examined by a physician.
What leads the relatives of the I'M
fortunate young man to think that he
may have been foully dealt with is the
fact that when the body was found
there was large and apparently deep
wound just over the left eye and nearly
all the front teeth were missing.
ODonnell was reported to have been
intoxicated, but the man who saw him
when he started to cross the bridge
says he was perfectly sober.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
FEAR OUR COURSE.
England Worries Lest United States Precipi.
tates Crisis With Spain.

London, Oct 26.-The Times, after re-
marking editorially. this morning. that
the real danger is that America will take
some step to precipitate a crisis says:
Gen. Woodford's note, like other papers
emanating from Washington cannot be
construed by the ordinary rules applicable
to diplomatic correspondence. This is
fortunate, inaSmuch as it contains eX-
pressions which. If they came from a
European chancellerie. must be inter-
preted as menacing war. But it is unfor-
tunate because it makes the meaning of
the note so ambiguous that no clear init
nation is given of the consequences of a
refusal to acquiesce in American de-
mands.
THE note is extremely diffuse and
abounds in expressions of friendship and
good will toward SPAIN but while it apol-
og1zes for the earnest and positive nature
of the language used on the ground that
it is desirable to prevent misunderstand-
ings between two friendly nations that
language in fact lacks the precision which
is usually expected in documents of this
kind"
There is the distinct statement that
American interests are suffering and that
an attitude of neutrality cannot be pro-
longed indefinitely
Spain appears to prefer to lose Cuba
in war she foresees will be disastrous
to her rather than to surrender what she
regards as just and right in Difference to
menace" ~--
The Madrid correspondent of the
Standard. telegraphing, yesterday Mon
day. says: United States Minister Wood
ford received Spain's reply. today Mon
day.. The Spanish papers assert that the
government will not send a note to the
European powers on the question until
events compel. I understand that this
rumor must be received with caution, as
when the idea of memorandum was first
mooted by Senior Canovas and the Duke
or Tetuan. it had to be abandoned under
the peremptory representations of Amer
ican diplomacy.
since then the powers though very
friendly have shown no disposition to
anything more than platonic sympathy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
SUSPECTED BURGLARS ARRESTED.
Captured at Lawrence Wanted At AUBURN
Lewiston, Brunswick and Portland.

Lawrence. Mass. Oct. 25-John Aver
HILL alias Arthur Howard. John Savers,
alias Philip Coyle, John King, alias Dris-
coll. and Frank lie Glare were arrested,
at 5 o'clock this afternoon, by Assistant
Marshal Kline, Inspector Sheehan and
Patrolmen Benoit and Kelleher, on Com
mon street The men are locked up as
being much wanted buglars and have
been under surveillance. since Friday last.
when they struck town. During their
stay here. overcast, jewelry, revolvers,
etc, have been pawned
They are wanted for burglary commit
ted in Auburn, Lewiston, Brunswick and
Portland, Me-. and the police in those
places have been notified of their arrest.
Three of the men were armed when ar
rested and showed fight, but were soon
overpowered by the officers. In police
circles this catch is regarded as big one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
LATEST FROM THE YUKON.
Two Fall River Men Say Stories Of Gold Finds
Are Much Exaggerated.

Fall River. Oct. 25.-John and Robert
Cook of this city. who left on July 26 for
the Yukon gold fields. returned yester-
day, with a tale of hardship and suffer-
ing. They were accompanied by two men
named Tucker and Powell, whom they
met at Boston. The party left Seattle,
Aug. 5. on the steamer Cleveland. and q
day later arrived at Fort Yukon. Here
they left the large number of gold seekers
and pushed on toward Circle City.
Finding nothing but starvation ahead,
they returned to Fort Yukon and then
set out for Manook. While prospecting,
the other two men, Tucker and Powell.
became separated. The Cook brothers
later found the dead body of Tucker and
shortly afterward found Powell raving
maniac.
They tell story of exposure and starry
alton with exorbitant rates for every
thing. Large quantities of goods are wait
ing at st. Michaels to be transported,
while the steamers are carrying guam
titles of whiskey.
The Cook brothers deny the reports of
large quantities of gold being brought
back and insist that the stories are gross
ly exaggerated. They brought back $l2
worth of gold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
PEOPLE PANicsTRiCKeN.
Fires in Mountains Near LaurelIville. Pa,
Spreading with Great Rapidly.

Greensburg. Pa, Oct. 25.-The fires
in the mountainous regions in the vi
entity of Laurellville are still raging.
this evening. The people living along
the course of the fire are panic strick-
en-. The terrific wind of Sunday eve
ming. started the fire anew and now
the loss is estimated at $4,000. There
are still several thousands of acres of
the most valuable timber on direct
line with the fire besides several houses
and barns. These, it is believed, Will
have to go. The hillsides along both
sides of the Youghiogheny river for 4
long distance are burning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
A PR0vIDENTIAL ESCAPE.
John +. Liscomb. Wife and Daughter. in Gar.
rison Wreck. Arrive at Portland.

Portland, Oct. 25.-Mr. John F. Lis
comb OF the Portland Steamship Co,
Mrs. Liscomb and their daughter. Miss
Mary Liscomb, who were in the terri
bic accident on the New York Central
at Garrison, yesterday. arrived home.
at noon today. safe and sound and very
little the worse for their exciting ex-
perlences. The Liscomb party were in
the last car that went over the en-
bankment. the forward end of which
was in the water. They We're rescued
with others through the windows. Mr..
Liscomb describes the scene as fright
full and regards the escape of himself
and family as providential.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
STREETS FULL OF WAFER.
Villagers al Seaside, n. j.. Rowing Around
the Streets in Boats.

Highlands, n. j., Oct. 25.-Owing to
the heavy wind and sea, tonight, the
fishing village of Seaside, formerly
Parkertown. is under water. The viii
layers are rowing through the streets
in boats and it is impossible to walk
through the streets. The government
trestle was badly damaged. The trestie
connects the main land with Sandy
Hook and all freight for that place,
including the big guns used there, pass
over it. About 200 feet was lifted off
the piling and washed to one side and
it will be sometime before it can he
repaired. A large piece of Kay's new
bulkhead was washed away and she
property there is in danger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
YELLOW FEVER REPORT.
Bad Day at New Orleans Better Word from
Other Sections.

New Orleans. Oct. 25.-Numerically
this has been the worst day yet of the
fever situation here. AS early as Z
o'clock, this evening. the score showed
total of so new cases and there had
been II deaths.
Mobile, Oct. 25.-Seven new cases and
one death was the report published by
the board of health, this evening.
Jackson, Miss, Oct. 25.-The state
boar of health chronicles new cases of
yellow fever as follows: At Raymond,
l; Edwards, l; Bay st. Louis. 6, and
one death. The sick at Edwards are
nearly all convalescent and reports
from all sections show a decided i'm
provement in the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27

acids in the blood, due to the improper
action of some one or more of the great
life-giving organs of the body. These
when properly treated by such remedy
as Kickapoo Indian Sagwa are easily
persuaded to resume their natural func-
tons, and soon dispel from the system
these poisons, leaving the patient free
from pain, and in every way enjoying
health. 1t should be remembered that
none of the kickapoo Indian preparations
contain any poisonous ingredients, arc
they may be bought of any druggist
Kickapoo Indian Oil IS cts. bottle
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa 81 bottle, 81.
bottles for S..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
RArcHFORD WHIPS SEARS.
Referee Obliged to Announce Draw and the
Audience Kisses Decision.

Buffalo, n. Y. Oct. 25.-Billy Rotch-
ford of Chicago. and Mike Sears of
Lewiston, Me-, fought Is sledge ham
mer rounds before the Olympic Ath-
letic Club here. tonight The first few
rounds were about even, but there
after Rotchford had the best of it,
Sears staggering around the ring and
all but out. Rotchford swung and
jabbed on the stomach continually un-
til Police Inspector Martin was COM
PEELED to stop the fight. The referee
explained that under the rules he was
compelled to call the battle draw, and
the decision was roundly Kissed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
Eugene Debs Speaks At Boston.

Boston, Oct. 25.-Faneuil Hall was
filled. tonight. with an audience COM
posed almost entirely of workingmen
and women who assembled to listen to
Eugene V. Debs. Mr.. Debs began by
saying that Capitalization of wealth in
the United States without parallel in
the history of the world. He de-
nounced the judge who issued an in
junction as the Russian Gear does an
ukase and sends his protesting victim
to JAIL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27

The National Council of Women of the
United States met. Monday in the W.
mans building at the Tennessee Centan.
NAL Exposition, at Nashville. Tenn. Miss
Mary B. Temple of Tennessee. delivered
an address of welcome, to which Rev.
Anna Howard Shaw. vice president. re-
sponded Reports from local councils
were presented, after which the subject
Co-operated with Municipal Govern,
ments.' was discussed by Rev. Anna Gar
lin Spencer of Rhode island, Katherine
Huntington Day of Indiana, and Helen
Wells of Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27

THOROUGHLY DISGUISED.
Returning Gold Hunters Wish to Keen Their
Identity a Secret.

Seattle, Wash. Oct. 25.-The steameS
Narrho arrived here, this morning From, |
st. Michaels. She left there, Oct. TO- She
brought 40 passengers who failed to reach |
the Klondike and were so utterly dis
gusted with themselves that they exacted
promise from Capt. Higgins not to give
out their names. CIV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
FIERCE ON THE CH. SAPE,KE.
Damage Will Reach Thousands Of Dollars
About Ocean City.

Baltimore Oct. 25.-A special to the
American from Ocean City. says: The
storm of the last two days was the worst
in the memory of the oldest inhabitants.
The wind attained the proportions of a
hurricane. The board walks south from
Trampers hotel is entirely washed away.
The large porches of Congress hall,
Trampers. Eastern Shore hotel. Atlantic
hotel, Mover cottage and Choppers pa
vilion are completely wrecked. The Cam
bridge hotel was nearly wrecked. A large
two-masted schooner was sunk in the
bay. The damage will reach thousands
of dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27

he has studied the
art of healing and
having bee o m e
thoroughly con-
versant with ma
lures own remedies
which she dis
penses to him in
the form of roots,
banks and herbs,
and which by OK
perience he has
learned to skillfully
gather and CO M
bine so that at last
he has succeeded in
obtaining remedies
which are recog-
nized throughout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27

Frank Moon, aged SO years. and Mrs.
d. Wells were found dead at the bottom
of a S0-foot well on Moons farm. near
Derby, Kan, having been asphyxiated.
Moon had been overcome while work.
ing and the woman, fearful at his alb
sence. went to the well late at night to
investigate and fell in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27

poo In la II
Sagwa, that
great b lood,
liver, stomach
and kidney in
vigorator, is
pels the cause
of this trouble
in a remarkably
short space OF
time.
Rheumatism,
as is a we'll
known fact, is
caused by the
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Of unhealthy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
THE STATION ABANDONED.
Life Savers at Cobb's island. Va, Driven from
Home by the Storm.

Washington, Oct 25-Superintendent
Kimball of the life saving service. was
informed by telegraph. tonight. that
the crew of the life saving station at
Cobb's Island, Va, had been compelled
to abandon their station. The gales
have submerged the island.