davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
WOMAN TORTURED BY BURGLARS.
harmed With Hot Irons to Force n
Confession.

Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. I3.-Last night
three masked robbers went TO the home
Of David Culbertson, a wealthy farmer.
70 years old. near Wadsworth. Ohio. One
leveled revolver at the head Of the ter
riied farmer and his wife and daughter.
The intruders demanded money. Mr.. Gull
bertson gave them S25. all he had in the
house. and a check for so. The robbers
thought a large sum was concealed In
the house, and they proceeded to pull Off
Mrs. Culbertsons clothing. and with
irons heated burned and tortured her In
terrible manner in the hope Of draw
ing from her the supposed hiding place
Of the money. She finally tainted and the
robbers left.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
REORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY,
Bill BAsed on Secretary LamOnes
Recommendation.

Washington. Jan 1-Representatlve
Hulrs bill for the reorganization of the
line Of the army. which Is partially based
in Secretary Laui0nL recommendations.
has been under discussion by the house
military committee for several days. and
today the committee decided to report II
to the house without change. The scheme
Is TO organize the army into 10 regiments
Of cavalry. seven regiments OF artillery
and IS OF infantry. and to limit the num-
Der OF enlisted men, including Indian
scouts and the hospital corps. TO 5000.
Under this plan an artillery regiment Is
to consist OF a colonel. lieutenant, three
majors. u captains, Il trst lIeutenants. Y
second heutenants, one sergeant maJor
one quartermaster sergeant. one chief
musician. two principal musicians and Il
batteries.
Two batteries OF each regiment may be
organized as hsld artillery. with addi-
tional enlisted officers. Infantry regime II 10
are to have the same officers and to con-
sist OF II companies organized into three
oattalions. The present organization OF
cavalry regiments Is to be unchanged.
and all vacancies are TO DO allied by pro-
motion OF seniority.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
BIG CUBAN PETITION ON WHEELS.
Papers Containing Over 100000
Names to he Presented.

New York. Jan. 13.-When the resolution
calling for the recognition of the indie
pendence OF Cuba Is before the house and
its passage Is being urged a delegation
Of men from New York. headed by Franz
Mayor. president of the American Friends
Of Cuba, will present n monster petition
In favor Of the resolution. Sixty thousand
petitions were sent out. nearly all Of
which have been returned. with more
than 10000 signatures. Among the sig
natures may be found those OF nearly all
the members Of the legislatures Of nearly
every state in the union. The petition
has also been signed by the board of al
dermen Of this city.
The petitions will be wound on a roller
or wheel which has been made for the
purpose. so 1t may be readily drawn out
and the names counted. 1t Is designed
like the pilot wheel of n ship. It stands
about four feet high. and is surmountsd
with gold.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16

ssaatss GsaEs uIu 60 tfsls ru-,as
Railroads.

WashtaEtaa. ian. ~ sunagsr Gsar -,
4aY gstrpdursti a ass hiii ssr thh sasfErs
usnt % sha t'asfhs uailFuad insishtpsias.sa
II PROPOSES that ths SECRETARY % tss
treasury. ghs secretary ~ tbs tntnftas ahsi
ths attorney GvnsFst shall rsnssituss a
rennlz=ien stfh all power 20 make = set,
tirntsn, - tbs Indebtedness 70 ths gov
urpnsnt OF all bond aided taseiae stssada
Hpoa such terms ard IN ssteh naaHasr a.
mar bs agreed gpaa ~ thra % faa.
Ipstty % theua. snd provides shas any
ssttipsnant shall DO approved By Ehs psas.
kians. ard gnt~sa appFvsvd ~ hlra shall
not bs btnsilaG The vBrnhstsstan 10 suas
powerui 10 administer sAths. Summon
Witnesses, atr.. aad it IL tnaulrs,l 10 80
port shs action saksh withia ~ days ~
tsr the assembling 81 the nsSt sauGssss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
MAJOR GEORGE 8. WILSON is DEAF
AdJutant General of the Department,
of the Columbia.

Vancouver Barracks. Wash. Jan. u
Major George 3. Wilson, adutant gen.
sral of the department Of the ColumbI,
died at 1 o'clock this morning Of milan,
alton Of the bowels.
Major Wilson served through the war d,
the Seventeenth Indiana volunteers no
remained in the army and waH ohanI,I,
of the Twelfth infantry TIL Noysmbor
lsSS' when he was appointed adJutnat
general by President Cleveland.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
IN THE MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
No Time Lost I'm Passing Two ApprO-
pFiatiOn Bills.

Helena. Mont. Jan. 13-The hrst bill to
pass both houses OF the Legislature re-
ceiyed the signature OF the president OF
the senate today ana VIII Oecome a law as
soon as Il receives the attention OF the
governor, II he considers It favorably. that
being the bill TO appropriate money to pay
attaches Of the last legislature for their
trouble and expense IN coming to Helena
10 open this session The next bill 70 go
through will be that apprOpriating S7.L0e
for the running expenses OF this session.
Eleven more bills were introduced in the
house during the day
Senate bill No. l was reported favora oily
20 the senate, that making the first stage
OF progress in the way of securing the new
state university building at MiSsoula- The
bill provides for the bonding Of the uni
vers!ty land grant for 10000. the state TO
guarantee the Interest on the bonds az FAR
as the income from those lands may cover
il, the remaining payments on the interest
account. II there Is any default OF lntsr-
est, to be paid In warrants on the Land
grant funds. The author Of the DILL Is
Senator 5msad OF Missoula county.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
ran rsrAL VISITORS AT oAsros.
aAIsE MslNtatsy set Zoe . PsvtSaIt-
SSeta1 Catissu-

tsAhtnn, oahs, ian- "a ~-Malar Mektalzg
ytstiai .-srthSa Of Wp,taSahay sasratas
sp ArEiss ChArtran. Shs ss aaAktas a t.sg
sraH 81 :as presbtsns .Slss-s toe tAs ssaF,
aaGis library ~ trsts5ssfx
MASge MEktnisT FrssfSusi a ttsls fsssea
EsJioAai jesaa ltssari tsstats t'ssgsr %
I''stl sisipssa NJ t'ssyag ~ haFu 10 "a.
tsnd AZ sns'EsatAsa sroa shs sssts II i.psaa,
Al Ivaflia AMI Tbs clay OF t'altaststssAtA 81,
Att0ni the uaysilEn< % gAs washiasr.sa
fapn usa-sat s'hieh ssSnsta At Ehs sa.sv seu
u gAlFraDtsnr para.
Theirs were macy saitsrs ~ shs MskiH.
Icy hana Eu-haF tnrtl4siIng several eaa-
srSssna~n ami Sehae rr7ssnthSag party ansn
tas t.s "a saa be ta,srasi ghs vtsl.s
Sur~ Vt social mai afs ana hAVs 80 ,asi4E.
raj signdHesAngo
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATIONS
Total Amount Carried by the Houa.
Bill IL RS,Sl2,A22.

Washington, Jan. i3-The house COM
mlttee on agriculture today submitted the
agricultural appropriation bill and accom-
panytns report to the house. The total
amount carried by the bill Is E,5i2 IT, u
net decrease OF tI02. no.
The amount carried for salaries Is us =
$50 less than the estimates. but $500 more
than provided last year. The approprta-
ton OF Sl50,00O for seeds was included
against the wishes OF the secretary Of
agriculture.
The system OF meat inspection. says the
report. should BE- extended and the In
crease OF $1,000 provided In the -... for
the bureau Of animal Industry can not
be reduced without crippling the inspac-
ton. The reduction In appropriations Is
made under the head Of miscellaneous, tn
Guiding the weather bureau. The amount
appropriated for the weather bureau Is
exactly what was finally estimated for
and Is t30.OO0 less than for the current
year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
LOCKED UP AS AN INSANE uAu
Sam heck WIN u. Esamt,.a r.a
Drath OF an Otd TImsR

Murray, Idaho. Jan. i2-sam psrk W..
100 N'' up today for Insanity lie will hav.
~" Examination tomorrow. He Ia an suaI.
.7sr' ana until lately has been ompIoyaJ
q, mo 'la"o MIL. and before that at Jsn
kins' mill.
Joe pstry died suddenly In IN, n,..
,1''' % inc Capital saloon this afternoon
- ~ vas an ''d-umer in the camp. havina
N'e1 ~ "ardn'r several years lie wss
a tailor ~ trade
tn'h was probably caused by excessive
'r'nk''F. 10 ha'|nE been on a spree ,w,
'nr's weeks. lie vas mamber IT
me a. .. U. W lodge at Helena.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
coxETs woRkMEN WANT WAGES.
While He II Organizing a Party
They start n strike.

Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 13.-A special from
Massillon. Ohio, says:
While General CoXey Is organizing his
new party in st. Louis. his stone quarry
men are refusing to work unless they
are paid wages now some weeks past due.
Two leaders Of the strike have been dis
charged and there Is hope that the trouble
may be bridged over until the return of
Mr Co1ey.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
Terms to BE Ora
LOWERED HER EASTWARD RECORD
Quick Trip of the 81. Louis Across
the Atlantic.

New York, Jan. IA cablegram from
Southampton stating that the American
line steamer st. Louis passed Needles
at sac this morning. shows she probably
lowered the eastward record about IT min
utes. Her record up to this time was six
days. II hours. q minutes. made in Sep
TENDER Of last year. The trip just com
pleted was made In about six days, u
hours, 10 minutes. Although the st. Louis
made a quick passage eastward, the
Southampton record In still held by the
neutrality-suspicious. liner Fuerst BismArck
six days, 10 hours. 81 minutes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
PARDON FOR MRS. ALICE HARTLEY.


Carson, New. Jan. H. Mrs. Alice NJ.
Hartley. an artist, who shot and killed
State Senator N. d. Foley in Reno two
yearS ago. was pardoned today. She de-
clared she had been drugsed and assault
ed. and, although encisnte. Foley refused
10 provide for her and her unborn child.
She was sentenced to a long term Of i'm
prisonment, and her son was born In Jail.
Foley was prominent in mining and poll
ties
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Mr.. Winston Appoints Thomas n,
Vance of North Yakima.

Olympia, Wash. Jan. 8.-Attorney Gen
cral Winston has appointed as his assist
ant Thomas VI. Vance OF the Yakima land
office. Mr.. Vance Is a son OF ex-senator
and Ex-Governor Zebulon Vance Of North
Carolina. He was a strong supporter Of
the fusion ticket. doing effective cam
paign work. Mr.. Winston's father and
Governor Vance were warm personal
friends and that friendship has descended
to his sons
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
UNITED sTATes-cANAoAN CANAL
"""p waterways CommIs.,ou M.
ports F"v"TabIy ThsEeoa,

'h''ago. Jan i2-Ths deep wa,srwavs
''lH'lss'1n appointed by President C,,avo.
ana ~ H"VHmb'r. 100, has finished I,s
!. port ana submitted It to Secretary Oh.
"'F, u WI be placed In President eve
'hnn hands Immediately. and BIZ him
submitted to congress.
mo report Ia an unqualified indor.a.
,n'ht OF the ship canal project bet wsap
NE united Hates and Canada. and en-.
pI''sS recommendation for an appro.
pI'a''"n OF '&"."0 for a preliminary sur.
VHy' a waterway depth Of % 10 40 ,oa,
a,'o,nn'datlng ocean steamers. Ia recon
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
THn HAaKETs nv TtLEanArm.

rs- ChteaSn nsrss' ssa~~t ssfaza~r f.~'.
ne Yesterday Tks -sasfae prtss ~ NAY ~
VOW -h'sing y @ss@~as,s rNs his'a=ss
es'rS quoted 80 @ssr AS ba~~ss gSe s'asN
~as r4ntsf ~ Tvs. tfssFPrri ai - 81. sHss
InE at saa1s prtrs
chtss9a aavI-ss vassasIsy as ~ sAr t.f
in~iag effect lower eabf@s shsl ksssr
1u~nin9 - tha Th4rssF1 board tstax TH=s -sr
short aHd tanG acre'Fat rip-Ias ah.rv~ sbs eaI
pTt-u snt 'ha Rigs pr,gs far So Aar rHsvs
N's uh"rsi aaaaagnt - vssh skeat tssar
a. ~ fe"lfHs TsstsrttsE sni ta-isF ~ ~
pors aasi sarptRners aias4 bn,sEhs fatarza rrsrs
va NJ asws ~ trngurssnrs ansf TIE va4Fras -
gata vac uEh' The nsStbwess s-e~irfs ssr-
Nv :" against NO an tar she sans Jay tsst
H~tat Qastattea..
View TnrA. Ian - tsaF siivzv at&r
7hanEH PIXIE. itt 1aWti -
isai StFnpa. gnshsnesyi q an
Portland wheat.
p7Ttand lar. . -whsss wallis wsls@ 81
saa FVas-I.es avaIs.
san Fgaacisro, Ian "a --whaat ahierFaE
y ,"S g. Nc I sni n.sfS tgr shass-. R''i'
barley Feed. fair TO sspd. @asses sHeass.
~A6Tsc brewing. tt4ssss
Cats-whHs, fgy feed o. iast -. sarpFiss
MOI y. tiaeS. Tor s@ei o. sl8t IS sv.i Tor
ssed 81 p'0t y. "a. nv rsai. n.qfs,atis
Chicago wheat.
N'N@'" 3AN H%tN Wheat the GalN NN4A
SPOT vas at the ep~nIHg and vas controlled
"a usual bY the Liverpool market whirh open.
81 "a lnvsr, although this only N tins
Win Yesterdays dsgttne THE saatuaFd sent
the hathsh news ard the baytag asyiers later
~ the DAY. -. Iasia beCshne an ansious buy
Close MAY wheat @'ss: cssrn. saci eats.
Rsesipts Wheat isIeo corn is.sa. ssts
~ 0na
tive stark.
thNsaRW FNW
lsrEs'y 81 ssats. . few gusns as hIah -
= 70 Suckers sad feeders brpusht q 10
Us. enws. - @6a r.. heffsrs a. E0f =. hails
I1a .. stays ard exsn. q se11 =. calves
Hoss-Ths sales we've made =, a lsSa - for
common heavy 10 largest weights, The baih
~ the transactions being at q m67 q.
Nheets Common 20 choics native snl1 81 " =
WIS. falr westerns GninH ~ n.nd1S and
ewes soid chiefly ~ "a E6ta rsariinss
hFnuEht it1tn; lambs snld at "a @6sa:
few inferior lots fetching "a ss8a 20
Is. aoo
Packing Hoase Products.
chioaso. Jan. u-poft, tSts; iasd. All;
MlaeeIIaneoaa.
New York. Jan ~ -Tiops-eNIiet.
Woal-Clulst
rs.rpleur,-S1a United closed at seitc BID.
Conse-Ciosed steady. March, ne9s@'
spot RIO dull; No. 7 RIO. jobhinG. te.nI IN
susar-Haw. quiet fair refining. is-ieci
oentHfnEal. % tsst. 1Xei rsnnsd' qHls'.
CStmiUal Case aa EllensburH.
blenshurE, wash. Jan. us-The case OF
Thornas Johnson vas called this mofnlnS IN The
S s q sSos Ss. s.d C is K. ossrss are
for the defense. Dure and Ctruaa % Seattle
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
FIVE CHILDREN WERE DROWNED
skhtinE Ia Aa old aHaEry when t-.
dave Way.


r. Louis. Jan. = Five chilarsu we're
Drowned In thts city '!ls afternoon vhIla
skating
~ Kossuth avauua and Ashland pia-r
crowd % children uera skating In an
Old quarry The leo gave way. and the
children we're preripitatad into tho water
and drowned before haIp could reach
them. They are
Amanda Arnold.
Arthur Arnold.
George Matthews.
sadie MatfhsWa
John Gleason. who made heroic at.
tempt to rescue his plsymAtss Toll into
tho water. and a. a result Il IN . serious
condition.
In another part Of tho city Al voItmar
was drowned in pond wails skating
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16

London. Jan. 13.-The Times has a dis
patch from Hong Kong which says: An
American mission 30 miles from Chow Foo
has been attacked and shots fired, though
no injury was done to anybody, the off,
Gals defending the mission.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16

Oregon city. Or. Jan. H.-Aibert Gee.
bein, employed In the dry house at the ~osI-n
mills. slipped and fell into the drying vat to-
day Hs was promptly pulled out but was 50
severely acaidsd that there IL little hope Of
his recovery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
WALL STREET WAITS ON GROVER
tHIon Pa1iHr Matters EGeIts the ia
trFest of BFoksFu.


New York. Jan. u Tbs Man ansi ia
pfrns says
Now tha, tho fats u .hr f'arlnc r4ad
Ing bill Is srttlrd. Wall street Ia wAlsing
20 sc- what action tho president Ntii tax,
10 preserve tho equity d ghs Eovprnrs~n
tn the talon ParlHr system No 49,
move was rsado today by tho interests
which propose to rSorEanisp Tbs property
II was taken g8r granted that t'r-sl
Den, Cleveland would a. almost any tins
rarrY OUT his tnten'Iaa Expressed IN bia
annual message % f9rvoioaurs under ~,
governments mortgage ~ ha iaes Il wiIl
not result In any decisive change IN m,
plan 81 organization, "a sr~pnsagsiy sup
posed IN many quarters TO-DAY
Tbs assessment u rs per shars uas
contemplated In tho plan whatever tbs
action Of congress. This Ia tho sum stIll
0ESd. and the committee has only 20 waft
Tor tho presidents proclamation turaIns
'hs matter % sorpriosgrs ovsr - tho a.
tnrr0Y general
An upset prir- will DO axrd aboq, g..
100 9oo tho isbt duo the government. AMI
me system viii ha bought IN By tho rom
miftTS. "a y l. entirely inprobabla that
any other bids viii ba fnada.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
win Not Fight I'm Carson.

DaIIas. Tex. Jan. 13-Tonight Dan Btu
art declared the report that the Corbett-
Fttzstmmons fight was to be held at Car
son City. New. Is Incorrect.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
SPAIN WANTS TO END THE WAR.
said to Have n Private NeEOtIntoP nm
the Way to Washington.


London. Jan. IA dispatch to the Daily
News says:
A high government official has left Mad
rid under strict incognitO for Washington
as a private negotiator. with full ins.r,Ic-
tons from Senior CanOvas the premier.
and the duke Of Tstuan. minister Of for
s'Rn affairs. The settlement will be based
on reforms In Cuba and a treaty Of com
merce opening the Cuban market to :or.
eign competition. except as regards cotton
prints and one or two other articles.
Spain will Try hard to keep these as a
monopoly Of the Barcelona manufactur-
ers. Senior Canovas IL evidently seeking
settlement before the openinz of the
cortes.
million dollars In specie and military
stores were shipped today from Cadiz to
Cuba
Terms to BE Granted.
New York, Jan. B.-The World publish
- a dispatch from Washington saying the
agreement between the United States and
Spain regarding terms TO be granted Gu
ban insurgents was practically concluded
today. II II neither a treaty nor a diplo-
matte memorandum. II II a compact or
agreement. between the United States and
Spain upon the terms that Spain II will
ing to grant the insurgents. 1t provides
for capitulation and pardon OF the insur-
gents. for whom General Gomez IL eK-
pectsd to sign the treaty
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16

Washington, Jan 1.-THE comptroller Of the
currency has appointed j. II. AtWater receiver
of the Columbia National bank Of MlnneapolIs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16

bHenshurE. Wash. Jan. ti.-The case OF
Thomas Johnson vas called this morning IN The
superior court. jury IL not yet secured. =.
g eriHitts Of Hpokane and Judge Graves are
TOT the defense. Dove and Crpea o. seatus
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16

hoferrtng 70 MS attack on Mr.. Hearst,
he said: Every charge ! made Is capable
OF proof do not shelter myself behind
my constitutional privilege. Everything
say Us a member OF congress am respon-
slhle for a citizen. personally and anan-
ctally."
In a dramatic way Mr.. johnson appeal
Cd 20 tho chivalry of the members from
tho south. whether their constituents
would not tell them to ropudiate such at
tAcks On q brother member. Then. In an
equally dramatic manner. he turned to
the republican side and appealed to hose
from tho north. He appealed to the pa
traaruh OF the house, Mr.. Grow OF Pennsyl-
vanAA. 70 know whether. An all his expo
rionoa. he had known q man to DO at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-30
Waste OF Motor Power,

Electric railway companies have struck
out new line OF economy. 1t has been
found that some mOtormen use a great
deal more current in propelling the car
over a given distance than others and the
aggregate loss to the company from the
excess consumption has on some lines as
sumed quite serious proportions. The
waste was more often caused by the
carelessness of the operator than by his
want of skill.
A current recorder has been invented
for registering the amount of current
wasted by motormen in charge of cars or
long wooden box 35 inches long by 90
inches by 2$4 inches, in which a thin strip
of alloy II inches long is placed vertically
on a groove and is supported by a short
piece of German silver wire of such cross
section as to be heated by the current
which flows through it to operate the car.
The strip of alloy is held against the wire
by clamped weight. The amount of the
alloy melted is the measure of the excess
of current used. The recorder supplied
with a new strip of alloy is locked and
given to the motorman at the beginning
of each run, and is placed by him in the
case fixed to the car. At the end of the
run he returns the record to the office
Unless the recorder is in place the circuit
is open and the car cannot be started
The record kept in the office for each man
is the number of miles run and the num-
of the month a bulletin is posted showing
the performance of each man. Careful
tests of this device are said to show a
saving in power of 9 per cent after the
recorders had been in service about two
months ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-30

quaint wedding custom still pre-
walls in many of the little country
towns and mining villages in Scotland
When wedding is held, the contract
ing parties make their guests pay in
full for the eating, drinking and dane
ing facilities which are usually provid-
ed on such occasions. The practice
still seems to survive even in Glasgow.
Recently a notice was posted up in the
COwcaddens-a low class Glasgow thor
Notwithstanding the public that
a soldier would shortly enter into the
bonds of wedlock, and that 3D. would
be charged for admission to the cere-
mony. and an additional Cd. imposed
for attendance at the wedding feast.
The practice seems to be peculiarly
Scotch, but sixpence certainly seems
moderate enough for a marriage sup
per.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-30
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
They Are Augusta People and What The,
Say Il d Local Interest.

When an incident like the following
occurs right here at home 1t it bound
to carry weight with our readers. So
many stranger occurrences go the
rounds of the press, are published as
facts, when the intelligent reader
knows they cannot be true, there is 40
wonder that people become skeptical.
On one subject skepticism is rapidly
disappearing. This is due to the actual
personal experience Of our citizens and
their public expressions regarding
them. The doubter must doubt no
more in the face Of such evidence as
this. The public statement of a reput-
able citizen living right here at home.
one whom you can see any day, leaves
no ground for the skeptic to stand on.
Mr.. Thos. O. Pease of 10 Gage St.,
says: Ever since 1 left the army ]
have had more or Jess trouble with nv
back. For weeks at a time I have been
so lame that l had to walk stooped
over like an old man. 1 had about
given all hopes of relief up as every
medicine tried proved useless. In
March, 1896, the pain through my loins
was intense and almost disabled me
from doing anything. 1 heard ac.
quaintances speak about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and l obtained them at 1.-THE
Old Reliable drug store" of Chas. X.
Partridge. They relieved me from the
start and used altogether three boxes,
MY back is stronger than it has been
for years and there has been no re-
turn of the lanneness. The complete
relief which I have received from
Doan's Kidney Pills after having suf-
fering years from my kidneys, sur.
prises both me and my friends, and l
snail be most happy to tell anyone
about my experience with this yalu-
able remedy"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, price SO cents. Mailed by Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.