davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

you may see what they said on that
subject They cannot escape the issue
inehy hsve raised BY this declaration
We accept Il. and we propoe 70 carry the
fight before the people Of Kentucky q
see x they VIII endorse what the RepubI-
can platform endorses. u is a sal COM
mentary upon our civilization.
But upon this issue which that PARTY
has raised we SHAH meet them. Trey
cannot shift Il now. They saau not BE-
cloud the real issue by hypocritioai talk
about the election law. Their leaders
know that II the election this fan IS I'M
fair 1t viii be their fault II they DO not
like the present law they now have the
chance to set another one. Lee them
prove their sincerity. But I believe that
there are some Repu5lican leaders wAa
do not want 10 see the present law
changed. They do not fear its operation.
but they believe that out 81 the preAi-
die against IL they would get many
thousand votes. The Democrats OF ken
lucky want nothing bat a fair aw ard
a fair election. The kind of law the r.
publioans want Is one that Will give
them the advantage and allow them 10
steal the votes Of the state again as they
did in 1896
We are so onscious Of the recutude
Of our own cause that we do not fear
the result OF the peoples verdict We
believe that the people Of Kentucky arc
fully aware OF the real issue before them.
that they will not be misled By ans pha-
risacial cant about civil liberty and al
honest count; that they konw the great-
est question in this campaign IS whether
We are TO have a tate government sd
ministered according TO law or BY mill
tary rule and assassination: and that
they prefer law and order 10 anarch
and chaos. They do not intend 70 en-
dorse that party which has endorsed ~
crimes OF those who brought disgrac
upon our state. This is a Democrats
state and Democrats VIII control II.
I'VE irviate all patriotic Kentucklans
10 unite with Us IN the effort 20 restore
the staate TO her proper position Of honor
and respect; 70 give her what she always
enjoyed under Democratic ruie-a wise
and just government. 20 hurl back the
charges brought upon her by Republican
uismans cement and crime. and 10 shox
II the world that within her borders
law and order shall be supreme and that
thte life or property q any citizen sha1
be faithfully protected AZ they could Be-
in any other state OF the union"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
FUSION IN NOBLE COUNTY
Democrats and PopuI SITS Made Nom
nations SATURDAY.

Perry, o. T, Sept 8.-The Democrats Of
this county met on Saturday in the opera
house and the PopuIists in the court
house to make their ONT nominations for
the county offices. The Populists secur-
ed treasurer. weigher, one Commissioner,
coroner, surveyor and assessor; the Dem
ocrats secured the rest. The following is
the combination ticket: Sheriff, w. n.
Mitchell; probate Judge, A. Duff TiI1ey
county clerk, T. O. Yates; register IF
deeds. E. V. McCarty; county attorney,
Henry S. Johnston; treasurer, W. H
Primrose; assessor, Clark Seton; survey
or, A I. Thompson; superintendent, J.. L.
Hutchinson; weigher, Henry Gilpin; coro-
ner, w. T. Smith; commissioner, First
district, r. c. Betty: commissioner Sec
ond district N. S. Davis; commissioner
Third district, J. T. Perryman.
The Populists also reported TO the Dem
ocrats the name of c. y. Shrader as can
didate for the legislature, but this was
not in the agreement and they turned
that recomn Z 3ation down and leave the
question of -l0rsement or a Democratic
candidate 10 a Democratic legislative
convention to be subsequently called. The
ticket meets with about the usual rleas-
ure that such combinations give the par
ticiDants.
There's nothing like it for it Is pe-
culiar to itself-Hood's Sarsapariila.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
SEARCY WELTY is RUN OVER
by Passenger Train Near Bliss and
Instantly Killed

Perry, o. T.. Sept. 3.-Searcy Welty, a
young man from Chandler, o. T., was
run over by the passenger train, south
bound, on Saturday last near Bliss and
instantly killed His body was brought
to this city and yesterday it was turned
over to his father and brother. who came
on from Chandler as soon as they heard
Of his death. The death of the young
man is somewhat strange, as he was
seen walking north on the railroad track
a few moments before the train came
along and his body was found immedi-
ately afterward. His limbs were badly
mangled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

very sick and couN not recover. Mr..
ferguson made arrangements to start to
Emporia Immediately, but later news re-
ceived at Watonga stated that his father
had died before he could possibly have
reached his bedside. 1t is with sad hearts
that we record the death of this old man
whom We had all learned to love. Abner
Ferguson emigrated to Kansas with his
wife and family of small children in 1855
and settled near where the town of En-
poria now stands. He was among the
first to respond when the dark cloud of
danger lowered over our country, enlist
ing in the 18th Kansas. 1t is a well
known fact that this Kansas regiment
passed through some of the most thrill
ling scenes and terrible battles of the
civil war. Once severely wounded by an
Indians tomahawk, but he stayed with
his regiment until mustered out at the
close of the war. He was only at home
on the frontier and dearly loved the soil
tude of an unsettled countrq. After wan
dering around in the vast for many
years, as age commenced to leave its
marks, his thoughts seemed to turn back
to the banks of the Neosho, where, over
thirty-five years ago he had lain to rest
the wife Of his youth, to whose memory
he had ever been faithful all through the
long lonely years and returned to spend
the rest of his days near her grave. He
die dat the home of his daughter, only
short distance from where he had built
a home in the wilds of the frontier over
forty years ago. While 1t casts sadness
over our lives to think that Grandpa is
omore, we know that he was only too
glad to lay down the burdens of this life
to DIN her from whom he had been so
long departed, on the shores of that beau
tiful country beyond the river of death"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
FUSION IN BLAINE COUNTY
Pops and Democrats Agree ON the
Division OF Officers.

Guthrie, o. T, Sept. 3.-Fusi6n was con-
gummated in Blaine county last week.
The Populist nominated Fred Daily for
sheriff, Ira Temple for county clerk,
Frank Knott for county assessor, Mr..
Brandon for county superintendent, John
Art for public weigher, - Boyle for
commissioner Of the North district, and
y. w. Armstrong for commissioner in the
Central district. The Democrats nomin-
ated Joe Roetzel for treasurer, E. L.
Hotchkiss for county attorney, Hale Per
inc for probate judge, Chas. Bardrick for
register of deeds. Mr.. James for commits
Eioner in the South district and Chas
Ruckman for county surveyor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
x As TS SEA.
Bear, the Il The Kind You Have Always BOugH
signature "a Z<<2Nzzx
HE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE
There Is Rough Running Among
AbOrigines as ElsewhereE

Guthrie, o. T, Sept 3.-Queen Victoria's
power to prevent marriage among her re-
lations Is not a prerogative she holds
alone. 1t Is also possessed by Mrs Saucy
Chief, an Usage. The Usage Journal tells
of the latest marriage blocked in the fol-
lowing item: There came very near be-
ing an Indian marriage at the camps the
first of the week, which, had it taken
place, would have been fit subject for
treatment by the pen Of that unknown
linguistic artist who has lately been fill
ing the newspap ers with mythical stories.
of Usage doings But the marriage did
not occur according to schedule The
parties at interest were Paul Red Eagle
a tall, athletic looking young man Of an
cient and ilustri0us lineage. and Marc
Strifeax, a member Of that band, once SO
extensive but now sadly diminished IN
numbers Psul's former wife was an
older sister of Mary and in accordance
with the former customs OF the tribe. he
was entitled 70 the younger girl should he
ever stand n need OF wife The ar
rangement had been perfected and in &C.
cordsnce with the time honore5 customs
Of the tiba. the family OF the prospec-
doge but az barbecued beef and other
toothsome deUcacies. To this feast all
relatives OF the bride-eleet were invited
and Il they came and partook or It. that
sign.fe1 their consent 10 the further pro-
ceeding = the ceremony. Right there IS
where The hitch came. The relatives Of
the bride turned cut all right but among
them was tie wife OF Sa1cy CAR. who
steadfsstly refused TO partake q the
feast = single objection puts a stop 70
the whole affair SO the match was de-
ciared OF. Of-ccurse there Il a story
back of the objection Ii seems that
more tran 4 year ago. Il match had beer
arranged between Some of the saucy
cars relatives and the daughter q
JANIS BiEheart. Al the appropriate tirne
ne e the Red Eagle family. g, Is saia.
objected q the proceedings Nov n or
der - get even Nrz Ssury car objects
lc lie marriage q PAU and Mary TIE
fact that Paul has been married twice
5st5-e di5 not have anything - Do with
the oojscsto1- Pau. how.rer- - rot SAT
ts1s8 Eif5 TIE iura s-atrs have taxa
Tas 81. e quite yaunx yes. azd& asr re-
istlvss arr row t-ytne u razrTv her -
a someone e.se Pasl sas appezls6 e
AEsat . A NtscAe6 u hare hs- seat
away 70 schecl Il e nex 3 rae b.
rEeea PAU. 70 go her setz nwaY auf
hs- resstsves - Eet kes rzRrTse5 81 -
some sthe- brave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers Of
Pazo Pile Ointment to refund the money
where 1t fails to cure any case of piles
no matter of how long standing. Cures
ordinary cases in six days; the worst
cases in fourteen days. One application
gives ease and rest. Relieves itching in
stantly. This is a new discovery and rs
the only pile remedy sold on a positive
guarantee, no cure, no pay. Price 50
cents. If your druggist don't keep it in
stock send US 30 cents in postage stamps,
and we will forward same by mail Man
ufactured by Paris Medicine Co., st.
Louis, No, Manufacturers of Laxative
Bromo-Quinine and Groves Tasteless
Chill Toric
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
REPUBLICANS OF CANADIAN
Put Out 81 County Ticket Amid the
Utmost Harmony

IT Keno, Q. T, Sept. She Republic
rans of Canadian county held their NOM
mating convention here nthe 1st. The
greatest enthusiasm for the Republican
PAUSE prevailed and while there was the
usual rivalry 10 nominations there was
no feeling of soreness or discor6 left at
the close of the meeting. Resolutions
we're adopted endorsing the national ad-
minist>au5n and declaring for early
single statehood and for the early open
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
Usage NATION WANTS IN
Pawhuska journal voices the Desire
for Eepresentatto

Guthrie. o. r. Sept s.--The Usage ma
ton wants representation IN tho Oklaho-
ma legislature. Speaking Of this the
Pawhuska Journal says:
There has recently been considerable
talk among the leading men Of the rsssr-
walton Of holding IA elecfion at the time
of the regular election FOR the purpose OF
sending a man 70 the Oklahoma leglsla-
ture 70 represent the reservation. The
idea has been received with favor BY 81
the leading citizens.
The Journal believes that II r. a rood
Idea and hopes that the matter viii be
pushed Il IS q the interest ~ this coun-
try 20 get In touch with Oklahoma. All
the future progress and development ~
the country must come through legisla-
don and 20 secure that risiation Okla
homa must assist, We are par; and par
Gel or the territory and should get lu
with the powers that be.
This would be bur one more step 20
ward a county organization There .s
but little douEt that 81 someone e. elected
a. regular election. be Will BE- sss 90
and given the same powers a. other rep
reseutauves except 20 vote ~ w31d
give us that much advantage n The Vork
81 securing q country organization
Sooner or later the political forces %
the reservation must be mar bal ed and
there IS 20 better TINE ~ begin taan rfsht
now. There arc hundreds u men upo1
the reservation ~yho have never sEer-iaei
the right - Suffrage and rsany. vha haya
been away from tire states 30 laag tfat
they must assume The agfiea n, cifsea-
ship ard such an election NT8.d BE a
school ~ 10 iticai iSess ana methods.
"Au things puts together fse Journal
r. o. the opinion thaf en- election .aFht
90 be held TIE leaders - ihs political
parties sh5aid take hold - The matter
- a-----.-a ~. -. =. 80 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
FIT FOR The REFORM SCHOOL
This the General Opinion OF Charley
Maize. n Bad Boy

Guthrie. O. 7. sent. 3-The Powhuska
Journal SAYS; Charley Maize. Roy OF
ABOUT i years OF ase. was arrested the
firs' n the weel5 by Deputy Marshal zen
metz on The charge u stealing a horse
from Cse-sSe-hur-kah he haa his pre-
A17inary hear.ns before Commissioner
T. \ Yates Monday and was bound ove-
70 me PswHee court in the sum - sso0.
Being unable lee give bond he was taken
% The Guthrie jail Tuesdav. Young
Aa'ze is bad boy and hts mother. who
vas present st the trial. said she could
do notains with him and desired that
he ee sent 10 the reform school quite
recently he -os5ed the store and post
Office At Crhsia,a. !. r. IN Che ra5st. ae-
proved fime-Hovel style ana az the triaI
ne admitted taking the horse lie IS
Il candidate fov The reform school
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

ing to settlement Of Indian lands. The
ticket nominated is as follows: Sheriff, A.
A. Cosby; treasurer. A. F. Masterman;
attorney, NJ. D. Libby; Judge, ]. D. Con-
nelly; register Of deeds, E. A. Rosser;
clerk, J. A. Raicher; superintendent of in
struction, Thos. G. Jackson; weigher,
Robt. Flickinger; surveyor, c. c. Brown;
coroner, N. ~. Perry; commissioners, t.
n. Farris; VIII Sitton and ]. A. Witt;
legislature. Thos. Reed; council, Dr.. A. H.
Jackson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
TRIBUTE TO ABNER FERGUSON
Died at Empor-a last Week Father
of Tom Ferguson at " atonGa.

Guthrie, o. T, sept. z-of the d@th &
the father 81 Thomas Ferguson. chair
man u the territorial central c9m1.ttes.
the Wstonza Republican, NJ. Fergus2a.
paper, says: ~Ou last Monaay whise az
seaalrg Coagressman Esddy-s meeting a.
x Rsno. the senior editor q this os1e-,
received a telegram stating thst his fssh-
e. who lived lsa< Enpo<3a. E&-s-. was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04


Of stomach trouble, and l docsored with oar
best doctors and they did me but little good.
Then three years ago the change of life set
in on me and neuralgia and got 50 poor
and weak could hardly walk. couldn't work
any. Ny husband received a small book
through the mail. advertising your medicine.
he sent Cur little boy to the drug store and
got one or your small ten-cent bottles.
began 10 use II Ii is strange to say, but 1t -
the truth. that the second dose took gave me
lots OF relief. kept on using it until / used
1t nearly year. Now am nearly as strong
as used to be, and can do any kind of work
l want to. recommend it to all 1t seems
to me It would cure anybody. have got
several to use DR.. Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin.
and all say that il has done them 50 mash
good God bless Or. Caldwell ard his nedi-
cine for doing me 50 much good.
Yours with respect.
MRS. ISABEL WHEELER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
7oUKFAfCTD oNFrkY

Take Laxative Rromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund ths moaey Z Il
sails 10 cure. f. X. Groves signature IS
on each box &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

Cu,brie % r.. SEPT Alt tarns out
fhsf sha 5.dy faars rear Kfszashsr Is
rot tFst - J. A. Ch7afs, a. rsp1ttss
chosta has turned &c sass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
LABOR CALLS
DAYS TRUCE

continued SON First page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

There's nothing Ike it for it Is Pc
culiar to itself-Hood's Sarsapariila.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
MePcHPQ
AR1
Potash
Make
Wrecks,
V0ICuPeS

bk H COVERT , ct ~ w 1a pu
al sores ~ odpoa Merury
hu As a.
@ = y ss~eevr a
Tx anau y TIE s saH = = aN aa1spr
a "
p
" $50 - SEE .ssa1
Or = x z~mu
- - - 4 e. e
As d@aea -
Ano"~=rh bed asfA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

~ are 20 alizEt TIA; tise
r. nature u TIC 4 seaas
5olsGsoss s7fEs SE1e Ere
zicers on f1sngne s1r~
~ hair sud eeehsosz
f'1.soa
aes pcAso21ss Erisa-
IheT drive fAe ffts~sae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
q - = e 80

signs Contagious
victim IS rFy within the grasp te fsT oTs ne tfas afaFe
known In other The blood q5cIY filed ~1th fa poisonous
swollen glands patches TIE H9uth ss efs
- - - - c----- - -. - IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
GORHAM.

The reception given by the graduating
class of the Gorham High school Friday
evening at the Congregational chapel was
very largely attended by the friends Of
the school, about 400 being present,
seventy-five of whom came from out of
town. The graduates received in the
pleasant parlors of the chapel. The young
ladies of the class We're all beautifully
gowned in white, each carrying mag
nitioent bouquet of flowers. The occasion
was one of the most social ever held in
Gozham. Light refreshments We're
served. Chambers Orchestra of Portland
furnished excellent music.
At the close OF the afternoon exercises
the alumni of the school held a business
meeting and elected officers for
the ensuing year, for President, Fred c.
Harding; First Vice President, Walter
Daley; second Vice p resident Fred II.
Hinkley; third Vice President, Miss
Marion Summersides; Secretary, Miss
Sarah +. Ridlon; Treasurer, Miss Mary
Il. Mcclellan Executive Committee,
Fred H. Hinkley, Mrs. Geo. 5. Burnell
and Mary l.. Mcclellan; Committee to ar
range for the alumni dinner another year.
Chase Boothby, Miss Alice Day, Mrs.
Bion Bickford, Bion Bickford, Miss
Sarah L. Ridlon.
Principal W. W. Woodman and assistant
Miss Sarah Ridlon and Mrs. Cloudman
who have served so long and faithfully as
teachers, have been reelected for another
year. Messrs Barker, Parker, Clement,
Hoyt, Files, Ridlon, former graduates,
now of Bowdoin college, We're present also
Mr.. Chester Martin of Bath.
Mr.. Howard A. McKenney Chairman of
the School board conferred the diplomas
TO the graduating class G.. IL. 5. with a
few well chosen remarks.
Saturday morning the pupils of the
Normal School had a pleasing variety in
general exercises by an hour with the
Normal schools. The following pro-
eramms was presented. The birthplace
of Normal schools, Miss Norton; Horace
Mann, Miss Hatch; The Oldest Normal
school in the United states. Miss Dear
born; In Schooldays, Miss Tibbitts; A
Letter from the Salem Normal school,
Miss Thompson; Violin Solo, Miss Spear
Schools of the east, Miss Kicker The Chi
cago Institute, Alisss Jones; Morituri
Salutamus. Miss Seabury.
Mrs f. j. Berry, wife of Mr.. Berry The
well known capitalist and business man
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
ALASKA AND THE YELLOWSTONE
PARK.

Two remarkably attractive excursions
are announced by Messrs. Raymond Il
whitcomb. They include the Great
Lakes, the finest attractions of the Rocky
Mountain regions, the scenic wonders of
the Puget Sound country and Alaska,
and a trip over the Northern Pacific line,
with "a visit TO the Yellowstone National
Park. The dates of departure OF the
parties from Boston are June % and July
-. A flight in mi dsuInmer to the luxuri-
ant forests, mountain crags, and stupen-
dous glaciers of the far north, is "a pleasant
thing to contemplate, and those who join
these admirably conducted parties are
ensued many special comforts and adj
vantages. As the entire tour takes only
forty hrae days, 10 cannot fail TO be
most desirable outing for busine SIS
people and others who cannot
lind time for longer absence.
Circulars giving all needed details may
be obtained of Messrs. Ramona a Whit
comb, POO Washington street, Boston,
Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
no ARBIrRATE WITH RUSSIA.

Washington, June 6.-Ambassador
Tower at st. Petersburg, has cabled the
State Department that he has succeeded
in arranging with the Russian govern
ment the basis of the arbitration which
win adjust the claims Of United States
sealers against the Russian government
for Illegal seizure off the Siberian coast.
These claims aggregate about 500, 900
and DIR. Asser, a removed Dutch publieist
has been selected as the arbitrator. The
next step in order is the reduction Of the
agreement reached by Mr.. Towne TO the
form Of a protocol, after which the case
will be submitted to the arbitrator. =.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
ISLAND OUTING.

The V. G. A. & p. q. and Masonic Elk
ecutive Committee Association were the
guests Friday evening of Chairman
Charles Walker and Manager G. W. L.
Cooling at Peaks Island. The annual
business meeting of the Executive Asso-
citation was held and the following OIL >
GERS were elected; Chairman, Charles
Walker; vice chairman, Willard +.
Hicks; secretary ana treasurer, Leander
w. Fobes. The Venerable Gunner Asso-
citation held meeting and transacted
the usual business preparatory to their
coming anniversary. The Nenerables
and Brethren then repaired to the Peaks
Island House and as guests of Chairman
Walker, partook of fine shore dinner.
Then as guests of Manager Cooling they
attended the Gem theatre and saw the
Peaceful Valley" 1t was a season of
pleasure from start to finish and both as
sociations united in hearty vote of
thanks to Messrs. Walker and Cooling.
The following We're present.: 5. F..
Bearce, Charles Cook, l.. W. Fobes, A.
5. Kinds, NJ f. Hicks, +. A. Leavitt,
j. A. Merrill, A. l.. AIillett, j. Muller,
George II. Raymond, j. u. shaw, Il. +.
staples, W. Ii. stevens. c. l.. Tewks-
bury, Q. II. Tolman, g. W. Way, j..
Runery, o. r. Wish, f. II. Cloyes, q.
G.. Adams, L. L. Tolman, 5. Bourne, +.
Il. Chase, NJ. A. Dillingham;, Q; l..
Drummond, r K Galley, ID. W. Hesel-
tine, &. ID. Loring, w. \. Prince, J. >.
Russell, A. ID. smith, G. Il. snow, A.
ID. sullivan, r. b. Swift, 4. +. Nose, j.
p. stevens, b. b. Foster, Charles Walk
er, Jos, L. Stringer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
LOGS TIED UP.
In Consequence the Lumber Mills Are
Unable TO Operate.

Bangor, June 16.-The great log jam
at North Lincoln, where 39,0O0,0OO feet
of the East Branch and Matteawam keag
drives are piled up together, still re-
mains without change, and it is not like
ly that it will be cleared up for weeks
yet. Meanwhile hundreds of men are idle
because of the shutting down Of st cam
mills in and near Bangor. 1t is an :
nounced tonight that OF the 9, DOC OC feet
OF logs that were brought through the
lam last week BY means of a chan mel, two
or three millions are saw-logs and that a
drive will be made of those on Monday to
supply the Bangor mills. This would
afford temporary relief, but the bulk OF
the logs needed for early summer saving
are not likely to reach the mills here I'M
til the middle of July.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-18
TOTALLY DESTROYED.
Auburn stove Foundry. buildings
harmed.

Lewiston, June 16.-The Auburn Stove
Foundry buildings, consisting of a two
and a half story wooden building, were
totally destroyed by fire this afternoon.
Loss estimated at 5000, covered by in
suranee.
The fire was discovered at 4.22 and an
alarm rung in from box 123. The Au-
burn department responded at once but
in less than half an hour flames We're
bursting through the roof A building
on Main street caught fire and tele-
phone message was sent toBIhe Lew iston
department and steamerand wagon
were sent over whieh soonrs1tinguished