davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-07
\ Poor Argument.

Among the arguments that are used
against the republicans BY the opposition
is that OF the reduction OF the valuation of
the property of the Edwards Manufactur-
ing Company
How was this reduction effected and
what party is responsible for it? The
Edwards Manufacturing Company claimed
that the valuation placed upon their prop
erty was too large. and asked of the city
that it he reduced aud fixed at a stated
sum for ten years. inclusive of the year
1883, A petition was circulated among
the citizen, of which the following is a
copy.
rHH PETITION.
To TIC Honorable TIE Mayor and Aiiernea Of the
Ciis ef IHgasf.s;
The undersigned qualified voters Of the City of
Augusta believing that hxei and reasonable vslu-
alton Of the property Of the Edwards Manufacturing
Company will induce the compsnv 10 make large aud
valuable improvements, which will supply needed
stimulus 10 business and enhance the value Of all
property aud labor in Augusta. respectfully request
that your honorable body will call legal and general
meeting the citizens Of Augusta, qualified 10 vote
IN CITY affairs. consult upon the public good re-
spsc;ing the following srtiele:
valuation OF tho Edwards Manufacturing Company
in Augusta at stated for the term OF ten years,
inclusive Of the present year.
This petition was signed by 222 of our
citizens, among them the greater part of
our largest tax payers 1t was signed by
men OF all parties. The names of James
G. Blaine and j. W. Bradbury led one
column, those of +. c. Allen and P. o.
Vickery led another. Mr.. Lemuel Fowl
er, the candidate of the democrats for
Mayor. and several of those whose names
are found on the call tor the Taxpayers
caucus. signed it. This petition was pre-
ssuted to the Mayor and Aldermen, and by
them was issued the following
CALL FOR PUBLIC MEETING.
CTTT or AUGUSTA SS.-Ts Chas. H. Waite
City Marshal Of said City. or AIS Depasg
GREETING
In the name Of the State OF Maine, you are hereby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-07

Have you infamatory sore throat, stiff
joints, o. lameness from any cause whatever!
Have you rheumatic or other pains in any
part of the body? If so use Johnson's Ano-
dyne Liniment 1t is the most wonderful
internal and external remedy known to med
ical science.
We caution all persons not to buy the extra
large packs of dust and ashes now put up by
certain parties aud called condition powders.
They are utterly worthless. Buy Sheridan's
Cavalry Condition Powders if you buy any !;
they are absolutely pure and immensely
valuable. mar4d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-07

The democrats of Belgrade made clear
sweep. a. usual. although their large ma
jority that they obtained through the green
back craze is being gradually reduced each
year. The following officers were elected:
Moderator-Thomas Eldred-
Town Clerk-J. c. Mosher.
Selectmen-C. H. Wyman. <. F. Yeaton
and Chas. A. Yeaton.
Treasurer-L. W. Bachelor.
Supervisor-H. F. d. Wyman.
Con.table-Frank E. Bowker.
ColIector-Joseph s. Cummings.
Voted to raise $1,000 for support of schools ;
$1,000 for support of poor and other town
charges: $1,000 for repair Of roads and
bridges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-07
Ladies' In America

long before they reach middle age frequently
find themselves suffering from some of the
complaints and weaknesses peculiar to their
sex For all such KidneyWort is great
boon. 1t induces healthy action of the
Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN, and strengthens and gives new life to all
the important organs of the body. 1t is
natures great assistant in establishing and
sustaining health. Sold by all druggists.
mar4eod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-07
FOR MAYOR.
ALDEN W. PHILBRooK.
ALDEN w. PHILBROOK.

The nomination Of Alden W PnIDrooE
the present Mayor Of this city. as candi
date for a second term OF that position
was due 10 him by long established party
usage, and If faithful service in the city
government merits recognition and re-
ward he Il also by that entitled to the
nomination which was accorded to him
at the caucus last night.
It would be too much to assume tina,
Mr. Philbrook has given entire satisfac-
Aon az Mayor during the last year. No
man ever filled that Office and pleased
everybody No man is capable Of doing
that. Some persons will be offended with
or without cause. An individual may
think his tax too high, or the highway
near his premises neglected, or fails to
get wall or drain constructed where he
thinks one ought b be made. and in his
disappointment feels and complains that
the Mayor and Aldermen have not treated
him properly and therefore should not
again be nominated and elected.
Now Mayor Philbrook is man who
would not willingly do injustice to any,
body. But the office which he holds is
limited in power. he cannot grant all
favors that are asked or expected Of him,
and he must always keep before him the
duty which he owes to the city and obey
thatthough it displeases and perhaps ncom-
modes some of his best friends. This city
has been fav )red with many excellent
Mayors. but none of them escaped max
ing enemies and suffering rcproach (gen-
orally unjustly )during their term OF office.
let them do the best that lay in their pow
err None of them was more conscientious,
or honest. or faithful to what he believed
duty required than Mr.. Philbrook has
been. He il n man without stain upon
his moral character; an honored. consis-
tent member of the Baptist church a tenn
perance man in theory and practice
a believer in order and good government
business man whose word is rs good as
his bond man of experience in the
management of city affairs; possessed of
sound Judgment and good capacity
and withal II man whose heart is right
upon all questions affecting the mate
rial and moral interests of the city.
Insinuations have been made that he
il inclined to too much lenicncy towards
transgressors of the prohibitory laws. but
temperance men and women in the city
will make n great mistake if they put any
confidence in such insinuations aud allow
these to cause them to waver in their sup
port OF Mr. rhilbrook.
Fellow citizens and fellow republicans
of Augusta. YOU have an honest. worthy
candidate for Mayor in Mr.. Alden W.
Philbrook, and we trust you will give
him strong support at the polls next
Monday and handsome election.
Away with the false rumors and
insinuations which have been indus
triously set ahoat against him within q
few weeks. and give him the rousing vote
at the election to which he is worthily en-
titled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-07

KENNEBEC COUNTT-n PROBATE Court as
augusta, on the fourth Monday Of January,
1854.
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting to be
"A the last viii and testament of Clsrissa Holmes
late of Oakland. in said County. deceased. having
been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday Of
February next, in the Kennebec Journal, q news
paper printed in Augusta that all persons interested
may attend at Court of Probate then to be holden
ST Augusta, and show If any why the said in
strument should not be proved, approved and al.
lowed as the last win and testament of the said
deceased.
EMERY o. BEAN, judge.
Attest: HowARD OWEN, Rsgister. wSw6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-07

A London surgeon says, that only one
fashionable woman in 500 can draw full
breath with all her clothes on, and that WON
men should give up tight lacing, and take
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup TO strengthen their
lungs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-07

At the town meeting held on Monday, the
following officers were elected:
SeIectmen-G Glidden. II. II. Cary.
Benz F. Fuller.
Treasurer-John F. Brookings.
Collector-Charles II. Dunton.
School Committee-W. E. Seekins, Geo.
r. Mansir, W. W. Peaslee.
Consrable-T. f. Russell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-07
"Don't Hurry, Gentlemen"

Said man on his wav to be hanged, ''there'n
be no fun till get there" We say to the
dyspeptic, nervous, and debilitated, don't
hurry thoughtlessly for some remedy of
doubtful merit, uncertain of relief, when you
can get at the druggists for one dollar Bur-
dock Blood Bitters almost sure to cure and
certain to benefit. mar3dlw2p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-07

WELLS BROS.
$4,000 DOLLARS!
Or there about. i. the amount of furniture of all
descriptions, STYLES and kinds. bedding. mat
tresses. coniorters. blankets. fes'n si.,n ana
beds, chamber sets, parlor sets, dlnin&
room sets, ONCE sets, pictures anu
frames. and hundreds Of articles
to numei ous TO specfy,whicn
will be sold at from 10 to
Is per cent discount
from v Ts5u =, 81. Pr fad, to drde.
short notice. These prices to last until next year.
WELLS BROS
FURNITURE STORE,
6 BRIDGES BLOCK.
krNo Connection With Any Other store.
The Low Price Furniture store, Bridges
Block, Augusta, Me.
s.-Sewing Mschines-New Home-Cheap for
Cash. Undertaker's goods IS above.
G.. r. & 81. u. Wells.
dec12tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-07

There are persons in every locality en-
dowed with so much individuality as to de-
mand success; but Jadwin's Pine Tar Syrup
does more than that. it deserves success.
For sale by Allen & Co. mar3d&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-07
Instantaneous Pictures Made Of Children

Rooms recently occupiediby Hendee, directly opp,
site::Post Once foesdf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-26

--.-e-gr iu.sueetlnz re lumber. : z p olseE
-z--z=sr~ u rGr eucrl1alz towing 4---s- -A'--
1900 rtzrEas f1r GoeEa-e and T@r1 an
otzse ro1l - 3 lsr-e city VIC = t-Ee1 =
have -Lreltr dispensed Ul+A A-rf -
ws-fs All u9w keep tlelr lumber - the ---.-s
destination 1T r2-
TzE city y View Orleans has had 643g
s-o- a which rlns-v-rlze infants we're eA-
h11-sed- TIE uT-z=s for weight were ea---s
a~a-1et. and were gwen e. to.soT- f5-.
prize % T e. PliL-ps. I4olll= o.i' r.---
-1-ErT -1-e polz1z- .ego-4 pine = L.z-y
Y zre- -zsr= months 1.1- weight ln-fl.
IKE pC-11=- third prlLe ~ Lfarte- Ee.i1.
rear MONTHS Old. weight -1lrfE Jour y3-i.
Is --1srv-z4-e BABES ~aEe -4-
ne DECISION wlleE we're TIE pTstiie-l vas
ard the p-rp excl - e .a-- j s--
uerztsor inerezse1 the 1lnDef ~ Ifzes ~
5ezatT % six before awarding any
PEzsos o. ordinary sensiolltg should -
IL . particularly funny mod ~ appreciate -
anything Ike z tec91a.nZ splTls tsts IpHflAs n
a Kettle ~ boiling water on bls heza. Iais
what John Brennan, - Del ~, l2ir " &.
otner G4y eaIles upou ~ treat ~ -f.i ~ p
q lark" He was drinking HIta Faifisa
Ford. PatreE waa Ir merry Man, a1l- 2. 3
IDENTITY thinking that nls friell Y II. s0il. lf4lis
saturated with whisky ~ bear tHs aNiiiiyb q
hot water. he went ~ the Gre, am, ~ kiHx fA
the Kettle - 5DIIDg water. poaref u #.tH
cCCl dell feTati0D pya al. beal am ~,
back. Nr. Brennan Jampe1 higher ihan
Drs5af8v ever jumped before. ana Hheh Aa
Fe1chef ground again Is wa. DnfI ~ i- 'fftif 4
assured ~ Patrick that lt wa "onlT jykf
Ford j. nDH .b Dr.s9n. aH1 It is onlJ Hst r.
win ne 5oHn2 water, and he j. not Hke1 -
FpEeMt The experiment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-26

...r.---rf liz Democratic National
,.....-....-. .-l. 81. y-..s..-v-rr ea--.-
..,.-I.-,... ~. ~.m work Herr.t adar
~ 81, II 81. rar.r stands ~
-.-.- a. -s-r reform We shall uoc
-l,.5 s..--..- ~ zrr .-a.-.-- w. have
..---... ,.- r-vrz sf-.,f-sa and
,----...-. ..--..s-,-- 4.fe5 were made
..-r -. w5a- W .-.ry 4 live
-.-.--- r.-.--.-s n.levls not
.a.t T.-. .e.a +.-.s.-a thew are con-
- 1879. .s... --a-- Z. -forosge u
.t....... .-t n 49, rs--v -tar5s upon
..---..... .s-.-. 4-r - h d-Teal,v In
y....,, g..a- r--- -ett.ne t1s voters n
s-.,l-.-
-.-.-- s..--.--- fsst the next
r.-,-.l.-. VIZ. ..,..l-a. Is Inc ISL est and
..-...... .g.-rft y. i Democrat
r-......'..-. $3.50. .-,...-.,.,, st.r.r5t the
80. w.. -es-...l.,fr.., sF.. +srir
l--t.'-.[..-ti ~. have e.,-.-a-sed himself So
.-,-.I.. .r..-. ~. - ,r.,v sbrewd
- $3.50 g. ,ha w.. vbo to-
+..,.-,.e,r,-.. rlf-rl-- Wisconsin. Mich
...u I'M <.,.-s-r. csu ba carried On
l'e.,J ,s-ffr ~ ra,ar-ja platform. There is
f-..5...t... -...or.,tir.- j. goirg On in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-26
PERSONAL.

Ms. jobs JACOB Aston is 20 low that her
recovery is despaired Of.
GEN. RosEcRANz and Victoria woodruff
were born and lived their early years IA the
same town-Se wark, Ohio.
"CHI&EsE" GORDOE Is an intensely eliziOus
man. and studies the Bible more earnestly
and enthusiastically than many parsCn-
EDwARD EvERETT HALE is engaged. in CO.
operation with bus -gn, On historical sketch
~ Benjamin Eranklin's life in Paris during
the revolution.
PrScH for this week depicts Mr. p. Z. Bar
mum a. = fox leaning on plaster bust Of
Human Nature. whose bump Of crcduity j.
abnOrmally developed.
OSCAR WILDE asserts that it would now be
an impOssbility for him 10 do anything mat
would meet the approval Of the American
people. Well, be might try suicide.
TUE daring African explorer. OMEN, has
completed trip from Mozambique TO Lake
Nya-sa. The distance - l,40O miles. and the
dangers Of climate and savage very great.
HMRY IRvISG. who claims to be an adj
vanceJ Radical in British politics. has been
elected a member Of the London Reform Club.
which may have tendency 70 reform some Of
his more marked mannerlsm--
REAR ADXIRAL AMMEs, though @ years old
and on the retired lit. j. as hearty and yigOr-
Gus a. ever. and his farmhouse home on the
outskirts u Washington is the scene Of many
enjoyable reunions Of naval officers.
MISS ABBlE CARRISGToN. the prima donna,
r. now performing in Mexico. While at Mon
tcres she refused the offer Of marriage made
bv a wealthy gentleman Of that city. and re-
turned the diamonds that accompanied the
offer. Her husband D. Wisconsin carpenter.
ROBERT TREAT PAIsE, Jr., has the finest
private dining room in Boston," 80 the pa
pers cveryWhere publish. and they might add
that he has by far the finest house on Com
monwealth avenue in that city, and one u
the finest fortunes Inherited from his grand
father TO keep up both dining room and es-
Enlistment generally.
Gov. ROBISsOS, at his reception n Boston
on WasEingtons birthday, was presented
with printed COPY Of a hitherto unpublished
letter OF George Washington. II was written
10 Nicholas Pike, Of NcwburypOrt, author Of
the first arithmetic published IN this country.
and acknowledged the receipt Of a pre5enta-
ton copy " the work.
TIE Winston. \. O.. Republtc4H prints the
following interesting item: Mr.. J. 4. Kerus,
Of Stokes county. came from Pennsylvania 10
North Carolina four years ago. and since llr-
ing here has had born six children. lie has
been married 70 the same wife twenty eight
wears. and has twenty three living children,
seventeen Of whom are boys and Six girls.
Hi wife Is 4G and he IS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-26

B1-a - D=l1erz-1 a-1 E-@l 7---@-
ezrlolsl Co1---s@@7 -zF@ ~ AZ
r-r-=5 III r--= a-- l-4l- z l= =
ser -ssr=---r= Ezr-T -9-'----,--- A@--
e------=e rs -ss-=1 ior---- ----- = :
~ --=-r- = SCI ezs@s- l-e L-
-4-c CAL = @11r@ss@1 p TAI 49,
crane -5-s=-7 awe CHIEFS z ~ ----1
@-z-=s- irrespective Z p-s- z1--i--2- as
--z-l.-- al 1l-=-@--=s- 80 -2- -1--=
Ill. Z - ==--- ~ r--s- =--11----a-
az ---s------5-z- g-7=--- @--
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-26


Sir. springer says that be intends 10
1e.,a rae investigation II the star route
business next Monday b. his talk be
create. tie impression that be proposes 70
make tie Iuyestig CATION very thorough. 1t
j. o. rje hoped that Ae will leave 40 stone
uuturued ~ get at She truth. The public
is almost a. much I'D the dark respecting
the inside history Of star route matters as
it was when the charges were first made.
IL i. unknown whether W not the govern
mcut has been entirely sincere from
the beginning in its efforts TO
bring those accused Of star route
frauds to justice. There is a suspicion
that George Bliss, the leading counsel for
the government. has not only used his
position 10 make enormous fees, but also
To protect q good many prominent people
whose connection with the star route
business would not bear investigation.
Dorsey is alleged to have said, very lately,
that the biggest thieves had entirely
escaped prosecution. Dorsey ought to be
able 10 speak as positively about this
matter as anyone. IL is remarkable that
10 attempt has been made to collect any
Of tie money out Of which, it is alleged,
the government was swindled. There
are certain prominent men whose names
have been mentioned in connection with
the frauds who are entitled 70 have the
rumors with regard 70 them, If they are
not true. set at rest. only day OF Cwo
ago a publication in New York paper
respecting this star route business
dragged the names Of two prominent
Senators before the public. The public
Is certainly entitled to have the whole
truth brought out. Mr.. Springer doesn't
appear to be- moving very rapidly. The
fear is that the time for The adjournment
Of Congress viii arrive before his work is
done. lie ought to be spurred up a little.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-26
ALUXURIors MISSIONARY.
How an American Protestant Impaired
Hi. Influence with Nexieans.

How an American Protestant Impaired
Hi- Influence with Mexieans.
heard a good story about one Of the
missionaries in a Mexican town, says a
correspondent Of the Chicago tribune.
The reverend gentleman rented as good
an adobe house az there was in the place
two rooms about twelve by sixteen feet.
He put a glazed sash IN the aperture left
70 admit the light. and which had hitherto
only been protected by a wooden grating.
1t was the only glazed window in the
place. He laid down a cheap carpet on
the brick floor. His callers had never
seen a carpet in their lives. He
covered the unsightly adobe walls
with a few engrayings, and his
wife made the rooms pretty with
fancy work, Christmas cards and those
airy notlings with which well-bred
American lady would beautify her home
were It ia the heart of a desert. It was
not a particularly luxurious home. and
the missionary, with a tinge Of homeslck-
ness perhaps. wrote an account Of his sur
rOundings To one Of the foreign missionary
journals. He described the bare walls Of
adobe. the dirt floor covered with s0-cent
carpet. through which the dampness
would come. the adobe roof which leaked
occasionally, and the 'Jacef' kitchen,
built Of upright stakes and chinked with
mud. in which his wife prepared
the food Of the family, and be did
not forget the Dutch oven where the
bread was baked It made mighty inter-
estin' readiu' to the church people at
home. and the missiOnary's hardships
were no doubt discussed by sympathiZing
friends. Now. there is Roman Catholic
religious paper published IN the CRY Of
Mexico, and this mi5siOnary's letter was
translated into Spanish and appeared IN
its columns. IN due time the padre at
our missionary town received his copy
Of the paper, and, as he had already been
compelled 70 warn his flock against the
strange teachings Of the American Pro
testant preacher. he made his letter text
10 point a fact or two. The simple ma
tiyes were mostly Of mixed Indian and
Spanish blood. and had been gazing with
wonder at the luXuries Of the Americans
home. Carpets, glazed windows, pic
lures, chairs TO sit on, and Ia
bes to enjoy ones food at,
were 70 their eyes the most eX-
travagant and sybaritic Of luxuries. l
have myself seen men and women pause
at the door Of my Office ard open their
eyes at the poor carpet which covers my
floor and it has sometimes been difficult
to persuade them TO set foot upon so
beautiful a thing. And 50 when the padre
read to the people the missiOnary's ac-
count Of his hardshIps and his mean sur
roundings, and then called their attention
to the fact that the Catholic Church had
sent its missionaries to teach them while
they were yet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES who
HAD literally sacrificed their lives by hard
ship. hunger and tOil-while this Protest
ant preacher reyeled in luxury ''beyOnd
the widest dreams Of any Of the people OF
the town, and then wrote back to his
church that he was suffering unheard-Of
hardships." it had a pronounced effect.
IC is safe to say that the usefulness Of
that missionary has been impaired.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-26
Complaints Of Washington Lawyers
and Doctors.

The Civil Service Commission ought %
inquire whether government clerks rem
der an the service for which they are
paid. There is a growing impression that
some Of the clerks who hold positions
from which they draw big salaries are
permitted TO occupy their time pretty
much as they please. Some Of these
high-priced clerks are trained doctors and
lawyers, and the members Of the legal
and medical professions in Washington
assert that they give a good deal Of their
time 10 the practice Of their professions.
Having an assured income and an Office
free Of rent and stationery free Of cost,
they can afford to do professional work at
very much less rates than those who de-
pend wholly upon their professional la
bOrs There IS no good reason, perhaps,
why these government clerks should not
be allowed 10 turn an honest penny out
side Of office hours, but they certainly
should not be permitted 70 practice their
professions during the hours they are
expected to be discharging the duties re-
quired Of them by the government. or
course, the regular practitioners don't
like this government clerk competition,
tut there is no way they can prevent 1t.
II may be said that it doesn't amount to
much. A statement of that kind would
be mistake. The competition is quite
serious. These clerks who are doctors
are called on for their professional ser
vices by their fellow clerks. For all
minor ills they can, perhaps, prescribe as
well as physicians in regular practice.
Their charges being moderate they have
very little trouble in getting fair amount
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-26

.... .. r.... sr..... s...g ,....rt ~
w Dth1 Y H..t \. Il, ~
pesf .DfpNh r. A'ln ~ .-.
~ ~ J8eI@S. - Y<714 4''' D"
/f'f4rf 'PH." DDtt-
~ mere aDI Ipte W lAlt .D@N .-l--.t
( slt@.-tI z. .sh 1870 t,.-...,.-,ss.
N.Y..
h'>"S> N1sNt"y y>'f
s-WHsr think rous- salI bc u drew uFou
a lot ~ partridge which rDae- Woul4 you
believe III the wind was - strong tn4l "a
causeI rav shot b. deFlate gpol Tom - -
cKqngl.
-
20 i@f r. ~ F.--- ~
rer-.tv NJ sr9rae1. -reelt that Is wo1ll la
hsr.ler y nana-e trsr befors-I1-ss8-ses
Eo5tas1.
Hs1tr<--72 o- @re gong - -
..'f-1- a---f a--- 2 a. 81, --
go Z. Fl
- - -
-1--1f -'l re i'-4 -7----
= FsrE-r .=lte.i p eosc-rla- gT10 was sar5-
o4=.y .l. Have 300 BE habit . gong @ lEe
church IN can't -sr ana. have. SAM HE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-26

some American saFants seem u sH9"
more about Prince Bismarck's po-lcy
tam the Chancellor does himself 4
writer lu the Se7T York Eeq. Est1ts Ase5Ta
saws. Butt nay b asked, why should
Germany wish 10 bumiiate tie JnlSd
--a-a-: But the reasons are obvious
Germany j. poor and could force the
United states u pay an enormous SUI
s.d7 n I'll the impoverished treasury o.
The German Empire. Then Bismarck
wIsae. u test the value of his ironelad
feet and gain distinction for his country
A. naval a. well a. military power.
lie wishes also u sop the emigration
from Germany 10 the United ststes. as
well a. ~ check for = while, al least. the
food ri Socialistic literature and CORE
spondence which j. sent from the United
states 70 the Fataerland." There Is
nothing Ike being a man 81 ideas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-26

L0R EESI. two l4r-e connecting room.
E-t1 14tl an Ezs 1l secs1i Ea.1r Ans
= THJ>- EENDE z.>JS. ~. E5rk ----e-