davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28

morning dr. sing IA from Ga. View, and he
Wa q pirtare ~ heaitn and con-entmeOt. He
Wa alone ia the guRgy--a common American
Top buggy with a small, open box and a Jar
roE seat, ard ms hi. bay horse bowed along
a. lively gait with his head well up and q
hold on he h,t which the president appeared
% enjoy IL aas little after : O'Clock ia
The maruue and tie air vas rather cool, bat
the president wors his dark ov-rcnat unoBt-
toned AMI neii the reins taut IN one
hand. taIs hand resting IN his knee He
"a erect, with a black derby hat tipped
pretty well back On his head. Under tbs
buggy, dong bus best N keep pace with the
bls uorze, VISA brinde dog, a cur which
f..l sure could not rigntfully claim residence
at Oak View Or the White House Al her
country house Ms Cleveland keeps q mum
her Il BEAUTIFUL dogs, but surely not such
low bred animal As this. So, later IN the
dav ASKED Waterman at the White House
Il the president h4d bsen buying any orihdls
dogs. t,.,., ..+ha.
Nav. said he, in a tone OF disgust tn-'
ere fun the president picked up one nay
bout week ago tween here and "a. view
.c.r'r drive him away Every morn
jp., h. trot, Ia under the buggy, rests all day
.,,'n. Mace round here an Is ready to trot
hack saalu ~ NJ III - tHo p4F74'Af0b "a pfc
M one morning asked him Il should kill
the dog No, sa!d the president, laughing,
he. all right Lot him alone
The drive from OnA View il a good seven
mile. aul the president greatly enjoys IT,
Ae has had the buggy only a Few weeks, and
uses It whenever be can. The road - good
all the way and lie usual makes the trip in
anout three-qnarters Of an hour He has al
4
70 cat bis breakfast and drive to town by
: 30 u'coc. usually, and rarely later than
As the president drove up the avenue at
good pace, but few heads were turned, and
one could not help thinking OF the pisinness
and simplicity Of the whole proceeding
head Of the nation driving IN 10 his day.
work unattended by coachnau. courier,
footmau or outrder.
The president DOES do days work every
day Of his life Probably none OF his prede
re,sors ever worked so hard Mr. kiune,
onr u the two Democratic employees Of the
White House, the remalnin. fifteen being
Republicans who hayo worked there for
many years. tells M. that the stories II the
president hard work and powers Of endur-
ance are by no means eIaggerutions. kinne
was one Of the pre,iIeuts trusty helpers at
Albany before coming here, and says bis
chief works harder ~ president than he did
as governor something which be never
thought =. -Sfble 1t has been the presidents
y ,,lnf .1nce he entged the White House to
ror, from, : 10 oclock IN the morning, with
but an hour and a hak interruption FOR
luncheon aud dinner. TIL /, Sof j o CLOCK the
next morning
But no matter how late he worss At night,
s,,-s NJ Etrue iva find him n his desk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28
81 Interesting Study

The returns from the four Southern State.
in which the Republicans claim majority
on full vote and fair count are in an they
furnish highly interesting subject for
study, These States are South Carolina,
llabama. Mississippi and Louisiana, and in
each Of them the colored population predom-
inatts with the exception of Alabama In
that State the margin of whites over colored
is small, and there are known to BE- more
than enough white Republican votes to give
with the colored vote Republican majority
IN the State. This is more certainly the
case nov than ever, since the development
of manufacturing has drawn large white
Protection vote to that neighborhood. The
following table gives the white and colored
population of these four States and the num-
be- Of males of voting age according to the
census Of l~S03
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28
MRS. GENERAL HARRISON
Some Interesting Facts conoe rniug her
Lite and Character

Sbo,,lv .f,,, a., pr..;t,,...t . -
o,eneJ ,Lo n yn.L NJ, va. : -
~, ,;v.n;.,,,. ,,.,....,. W ~, ~
% ;n,,,,i,,, ~ d. IL. a.,
Low p Marion m, .k.,,.t ,L,..,, =
them il ,n, i,o,,or,,,o, ,,,,. ,,.,. ~, ~,
hand. h,vs hnn, .ia,,,.,l -, i ~
presiIert 40 ,h, t-r.,s,I S,a,... ''',
~ ~
Mrs ufNfRAt HARRISON.
Miss Bly SAYS No go North Delaware
Avenue, is comfortable, two story red
BRICK house. Ii is set back from the street,
lstle to one side of the green lawn which
surrounds It. At the rear is a frame stable
and a few bushy trees break the sod Under
one of these collie puts in his time sleeping
and swapping at hother'ome HES. There j.
nothing remarkable about the house; in fact,
1t is the most unpreientous of any along this
way, for North Delaware Avenue is a beauti-
full street OF artistic buildings. grassy
track and rows OF trees divide the street.
smooth and clean from the sidewalk The
houses are All SET back some distance, and
the lawns are smooth or broken by flower
beds. Ienn's grounds and swinging ham
mocks snow That pleasure and ease are both
given 'ome thought
had waited several days FOR Mrs IIsrri-
sons return FROM fut-in-Bay and it was
with some uepitition called the next morn
ing, fearing she would be too weary to see
any visitors However there was no hest
fancy about admitting me, no mysterious
running about F. Il they had something to
hide. The woman showed me into the par
Tor and returned almost Immediately to say
that Mrs. Harrison would be down in few
moments.
Manic" | heard clear, musical voice
call, Come take the baby. want to 90
down stairs"
Yes, mamma" and = slender. grlsh fig
ure, In neat morning gown, ran lightly past
the door up stairs. heard the soft rustic of
skirts and then little lady with
large brown eyes and grsyish har stood be
Tore me 81 am Mrs. Harrison" she al
nouneed, and held out her hand aud looked
me lnqulnnglN, while told the nature of
my ''sl'
think 1t rather embarrassing to ask one
70 taik OF ones self, she said with a smile.
GU would get a better story, either favor
s'e or o'herwise, by going to some one Who
ano~s me yet If J can give you anything
mat WIZ help you, shall be most happy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28

Totals S0o.H9E l2l IA ~ DDS
This is most suggestive showing indeed.
In these four states there are At the present
time, At y moderate calculation, $50. 900 legal
Republican voters to 10000 Democratic
voters, a Republican majority of $1,000.
But according to the vote as announced less
than oue-fourth of the Republican vote was
cast, while three fourths of the Democratic
vote vas polled. and Democratic majority
of 222 ,5jS is returned. The combined poll
of these four stateswas 49, l6G, and they have
30 votes in the Electoral College, or the
same power in electing president
that the great state of New York has. which
polcd I.3l5.52l votes. Three of these
Southern States likewise returned solid
Democratic Congressional delegations. and
in the fourth state there is one lonesome Re
publican member or q Democratic Con-
grcssmen in the four states to one Republ-
can.
These facts are given not for the purpose
OF awakening any sectional animosity, but
for the information of the public and to
enable the people to understand how grave
a subject this Southern question is There
is no wish or intention anywhere among Re-
puhlicans to restore colored rule in any of
the Southern States. The col)red people
themselves do not desire it, aud are willing
as they expressed themselves in the Republi-
can platform in Louisiana last winter, to
permit the superior intelligence of the whites
to govern But tina, some way must be
found to correct the disparity in influence
which now exists between the North and the
South in the election of president and the
composition of the national legislature is
evident to every intelligent observer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28

yREEDnASs BASg BUILDING AND OLD
UNITED STATES BANK.
that be was to leave the executive mansion.
He was informed three weeks befor. the eiec-
ton by Ell Senator B4rnuIn Tat tie h.ht
was goin. the wrong way In New YORK
Mrs Cleyeland's disappointment is tempered
BY consciousness that her husbands
health, and perhaps his life have been pre-
served by the Republican triumph. Tor nobody
imagines the president could endure another
four years ot such unremittlng toll without
breakin. down Secretary Lamont Is hap
pier than be has been FOR some time, The
interchangeable Dan is said TO be poorer in
purse and health than be was when he took
the present position, which, as everybody
will remember, he accepted with great re-
luctsnce Toa newspaper man who is talked
OF for private secretary to President Harri-
son, Lamont recently said; Perhaps you
think it a good place, but let me tell you
there is nothing in it am verv glad to get
away"
Thus the wind is tempered even to the
shJra lam5s ROBERT GRAvEa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28

Never exaggerste. Never betrsy conf
dence. Never give promise that you do not
fulfill. Never associate with bad company,
and finally, Never be without Steele's Little
Bile Pills, to regulate your liver, relieve your
indigestion. gran you pleasant and refresh
irg sleep and keep you in perfect health, %
cents per bottle OF j. N. Mixer and c. B.
Murphy & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28

the prs1sur ~ss Sinking Il .ns 90 sna
r.eeho,z. BY ~nich the Srsss jackson sscurs4
= second term Of tee PRESIDENCY. tat CO net
kno~ by WIZ; -iynE even 3 town gossip Pre-
sufnss 10 divfns .hs thoughts q every ssHsls-
MAJ who stznd= for a ulon=n. lscsia. a. :as
famous Status q Cen y2cksoa-
Tits Lafayette park which the prszitsnt
had looked out apoa for nearly foar year,
and never before -. foot IN, Is ore u n.
pretriess places Ia Washington. L eontairs
seven a-rez q ground, haa great En.il.h
trees ard besldes the Jackson statue, pair
Of huge bronze yass cast d cannOa CAPTURED
by jackson from the British. M Cnamher-
lain also TOOK LOOK al this statue day or
two before MS marriage. Tue ittle Old
church IN which be was loin-d in wedl0ck 70
Mss Endicort stands few rods north. This j.
St johns Protestant Episcopal church, built
in 1915 By LAtrvte wlo was tie architect
Of the centra! part q the Capitol In it have
xorShipel Presidents Madison, Monroe. John
Quincy Adams though COnSresatlonalisti.
Van Buren,. Harrisou. Tyler. Folk. Tay lor,
Fillmore Though a Unitarian. Pierce,
Buchanan and Arthur Lincoln. Johnson
and Grant occasionally attended services
there 50 Old ST. Johns IS fairy entitled To
tns distinction Of the state church-r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28
MHN\\

NXn<>>> Of the good things Of this
N~>s~s1 life are sorrowfully let
alone on account OF Dyspepsia Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will euro Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation sold on a
positive guarantee At % and 80 cents. by
J. NJ. Mixer, 1874 Water street. druggist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28

An intelligent person when lurt will at
once procure a bottle OF Salvation Oil. 1t
is the best thing TO cure swellings, burns, or
wounds. All druggists sell it at twenty-five
cents a bottle.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup should be kept in
every family. A slight cough, if unchecked,
is often the forerunner of consumption
One dose of this wonderful medicine has
rescued many from the grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28

Il L. said tu have been the custom Of
the Bayards in years past to leave the
little state of Delaware when politics
didn't 20 to suit their aesthetic taste The
prospect is that Thomas will either settle
down In New York city with the rrc,i-
dent aud the rest Of his cabinet or rrioiu
his friend Sackyillc In England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28

you'd BE nov. for il 10 yesrs since I
have made any. Ny knoSledge has seFyei
me veil 10 making ms skIilful housekeeper.
have ziszys attended To ny own noasenoii
matter, zod think il zres, pleasure
often get up at : O'Clock in order 10 90 to
market. / aisays take Benjamin ny
grandson, With me, beesgse the early morn
isz ride does him good. DO my own mar
ketingf Why. certainly, alrays boz si'e
could expect 10 have things To pie.ae me-
HEz GIREHooD DAIs
win you tell me Of your zirlhood day.f7
Yes, they we're ny happy ONES, she
said feelingiy. Il Ess born IN oxford. o
NJ. father DR.. John W sc0tt "a. professor
Of the Mana University at the tine Of ny
birth, and sas after~ari. president Of the
female college ia the same town, which po-
sition be- held az the time 81 ~ marriage
received my education at the seminary
fh>fe and "a, happy girl. We village
girls we're very simple IN COR wants then
We had driving ant .leigsinz parties, bat
did not dance II ~ss considered a great
.in there, but re managed 70 have jus,
nach fun sithoat. We you'd put on our new
~ ,tarched calico dresses and san bounsts and
ese-s grand and contsnt l.nt b, sondsr
fai hos the lives 81 girls have changed I'm
As'"F A"y 81. LINK Nfl y'A
'FA'ns ,s','''''''s'' ! ~ =" tD1 ~, A,'i D
F''"' % ''o'N ~"
"hsIs lHi J'I H'ss' zen hAif's'h.
AZ v4iO'h ne vas ''a'''il Al w
Hn'''f'i2 a''d a. 'ns 'f"'i"A'y 's
if'TnD' a"' Ne'e "N'1a'sN 'n' 'Nn'T
year "rh he vas Nshy ye~f' OH ana
A'N'"'' 'N@' Nste mar +.
N NV >"1"s '''n n@'' ~ ''f "'SN S''iy
hIs !'u p@fsu'1 "''ns
ny '"s'If va" N' gtsn'y niue
yea'' oi' p" 'A'e@ly - '.''s !. a,i'li ''''
IN my 20 $50, ''s- ""''sH i-'i1
rs u.s. "t"'''ef "'i"s
nav fanny ia. y"N'
nave a 40" 10 montana ne IS hi'ff't'i
~ "le lAush''r % ,s"Alof 7@uh''fs the o','
war H"'ffhof- ny son mas eAttit f4hcH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28
ATATE OF MAINE.
A PR0CLA NATION
BY THE GOVERNOR.

Anaong The tradition. Inherited from or father.
y tn obs-rysns- q dAy Of Damaging. prai'e
asa fs-t,ity scar ih. ss', o. -F-ry year 1As
n.asris. that .ls,tsr round hi. ,h,H,hsd iesasy.
s&a.. ts fsisrs 70 BE- hailed ~ ~ p~Upls Of kaine
ri,h pleasure ssd Erstisas
Ia t>e.gnitiDs ~ This hristisn ana spprepriair
sns,sn nov ssiahnshsd in All fhs stairs y this
rsiss and vita The adrire ~ NJ. Executive toun
oil, s.rsbg ds.sssi, Tharsdsy the T~.nty-
ThAnLsgivisG snd Prayer.
On sAt se.ason 1T s' 'afsss our a'aal 'o'ation'.
and In spprscata. u ne bis..nss # ysar- h~Alth
and oosfsft that ha,. bees f.nsr0n-iy sit,Eer"d
spos D.oyl- Throughout 60, gear. Iift 40 nuf
Asaf,. His "-ba d,.sth All tiinss s-il," Ia earn
est tbssrfafbss. sod praise
Asa sp1.sl 10 all thos, Eho are ne rssipieni'
u pIssiy. V res.sb,r tthst they have The put
With th.s sl.sy'." that thus re- neHb'ring oai q
tAsi, ssssssso.. in a,,d. u charity. and with a
liberal s.ss th.y ,naist.r N the sick aHh dispsRs"
Material aid ~ N. poor .nd unfortunate 20 the md
that all nsJ .nyoy s folly A. ppssibls tho 'lttT
sistts Tbsnk,gtgins hay Annivef'sry n arr STATE
si-s, 81 ~, fouHca rhag'lsr at tWgpssi. ms
ssri,~ih dry ef oetoAsr. IN the gsay ~ our
Lors on, haasaHd ,iyht h1sds,d afd s'ghiy
~eh. sad ~ The iHiep,ndsaer n n, tafea
State. " Im.,i,t. A> ons ssnfr,'i md tar
tssnihi
SEBASTIAN $ MARBLE
srrns sovtrsor,
oRAaANDAL SMITH
SECRETARY Of stats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28

are to-day suffering with Rhsumati-m IN son,e
torn or another, without any need Menard's
Rheumatic Bullets will cure the most obs'i-
nate case. WHY then suffer any longer ~lth
your aches and pains, when dollar invest Il
in bottle Of Bullets will cure you You car
buy them of J. NJ. Mixer and e 4. MURPHY
Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28

ingalls, Throat and Lung Specific is the
medicine most needed st this season Of the
year, WHEN coughs and colds are so prevalent.
You cannot afford to be without it.
nov27d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28

we're surprised to see the president saunter
out toward Pennsylvania avenue and, cross
ing that tborouEhfare, enter Lafayette
square Just opposite He had never been
known to do such thing before, and natur-
ally all eyes followed him He took a stroll
through that pretty, historic park, and
before returning paused a moment in front
OF the equestrian statue Of Gen. Jackson
Here he stood tor two or three minutes, &C
cording TO the gnSSips. With his hands
clasped behind his back seemingly lost
in meditation One Of these Sossips de
clares that the figure reminded him Of
the pictures he had seen OK Napoleon stand
ing solemn and thoughtful on the shores OF
St Helena gazing toward France, and that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28

Tie irtsl4a t Inns NOT seen c SICK ouI since
he cana INTO The White House. save bis trou-
bic with rheumatism. With tbs lie Is occa-
slona So la..ie that 10 gets about only with
great difficulty, aud for few days some
mon, ls siuoe was confined TO bis ueI. Since
the election tue president has determined TO
Geyuts more time to Mn, Cleveland end to
tuse more open air exercise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28

ITO THE DEAF-A Person cured Of Deafness
i and noises in the head OF % years standing BY
simple remedy, will send description of 1t FREk
70 any Person who applies to NICHOLSON. II.
MaeDougau street, New York, U. :. A.
:ouct3d2taukyiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28

Pozzoui', Complexion Powder produces a
soft and beautiful skin, it combines every
element of beauty and purity nov27d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
OUR CORRESPONDENT DESCRIBE
Tt4e PRESIDENTS TURNOUT.
Mr.. Cleveland T4sss a Walk In LzfAyssss
Park Tise Church Ia Which Chamber
lain and Ni.. Eneti.oti Were welded
The Old United stAtss Bank


WAsHrSCTos. Sog. % Since the election
the prs-iieHt ha4s not ror.sd quite "a bard
a. ns di1 formerly. and Is taxing H5rs sleep
and more ersrciss I Jaw MIN the othsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28

The Capitol excepted, Farrlgut square IS
the best place IN Washington to call up mem
cries Of the past One block from st !ohas'
fronting the PARK, is the resi- tence Of "
Corcoran, IN which Daniel Webster i've" ioi
many years Fronting the square On
east il an Old brick hoass IN front oi "G.'H
Daniel F. Sickles killed PhiiiP barton hey
thlrty vears a-o. In this same mouse 9ecre-
tary seward we'd, and was here ATTACKED by
the conspirator Payne Adjoining Is the
Freesinan's bans buil.ing. the former home
OF Commodore Decatur, and the queer old
sandstone structure IA which WAS the historic
United States bank still ussd a banking
hous. And the White House and treasury
are .ht acruss tn. street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28

Herald, % TrOmteld street, Boston.
Several bottles of Adamsons Botanic
Cough Bal.am have been used in my family
with the most gratifying result, We esteem
it as one of the best Of medicines"
uoy27dSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28

Vow that his first disappointment at the
result u the elections has passed away, the
president is lOo2in. eagerly forward TO his
release from public cares He told cabinet
minister not lon. since that he was Just be
ginniu. to appreciate the fact that he has a
Young wife, and that March viii Tor INN
date the beginning Of ii new life. Nor was
the president 50 greatly disappointed " learn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-28

On, day last week the gardeners who seem
always q. y.lr- II the White House grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07
JUDGE THURMAN AL RsG9r.
He sleeps Thirteen Hours and teess
Much RefresheA this MOrnfngs


Nxw YoxK. sept 7.-yudge Thurman swoke
shortly after 10 O'Clock this morning much 10
freshed after enjoying nearly thirteen hours OF a-
most unoroken sleep. ms physician says pc u
much better and viii suffer no ill-effects ron ms
ior aud he win probably spend the day quietly In
nis room. although he may take drive aooes
kRskKn rnAr uR COULDN'T srxAk.
Judge Thurman Ia all right, and his only regret
Is that he was unable 20 speak last nifht be
arose az noon, and expressed himself as feeling
has been felt throughout the country regarding
the judges condition, and he Il very grateful 10
the people for their interest in him, and wishes It
70 De explained 10 them that there Is nothing IN
his condition 10 excite alarm. He has simply sur
fered from attack such the strongest s Liable
Dr. Goldthwaite, who Is attending him. visited
him shortly before 10 O'Clock this morning, and
found him awake. He said the judge was feeling
strong enough 20 receive few callers. DR. Goldth-
waite says Judge Thurman Is
A HALK AND HkAkrY OLD NAN,
is expected that he VIII be able 70 fulnl his en-
gagemenI at Newark. No oplates were adminis-
tered TO Judge Thurman last night, his sleep
being perfectly natural DIR. Goldthwaite said lac
had administered no medicine since he had de-
parted Tor Madison square Garden last night.
health at the desk OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel 10
day, but it was nearly noon before the cierks
We're In possession OF any Information on the sub
upon his father and no one could reach room 81
MALICIOUS uSsISuATIoSs
Judge Thurman put on his dressing gown and
called for the morning papers At IL
O'Clock this morning. he expressed
himself as feeling very much amused
illness OF last evening due TO over
indulgence In intoxicating liquors. As 4 mat
ter OF fact he said, he had taken
prescribed by Or. Goldthwaite FOR his tem-
porary distressing trouble contained II
Mr.. w. A. Taylor, Mr.. Thurman's sec
retary, said he had been with Mr. Thurman tho
entire day, aud that II was a most ma
iiclous piece OF business 70 lnsinaaie
indulgence In stimuiants The doctor SAID
this afternoon that Mr.. Thurman would
be fully restored 20 health this evening.
Mr.. Thurman will he consulted this evening IN re-
gard 10 the demonstration at Newark, y. j.. TO
morrow, and also In reference 20 the proposed BAH
QueL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07
Educational Affair.".


FONTS FROM THE REPORT OF COMMISSIONER pAw
n. b. X. Dawson, the commissioner Of education.
In his annual report to the Secretary of the
interior states that 1,SOO volumes and l5.Oo0
pamphlets have been added to the library during
the past year, making the collection to consist Of
21 600 volumes and 5000 pamphlets. The com.
missioner suggests that Congress be recommenSen
10 make MAJ, such an extension OF the copy-right law
as WIN require proprtetors OF every text book and
pc puDlshed In this country for use In schools or
bearing upon educational subjects to deposit
copies In the library OF the bureau.
The report states that there are ready for nub,t
cation Two circulars OF Information narnelv: "In
ouStrial Training in the Southern Statea I" by Dr
A. u Mayo, and special report on sIndian Edu-
cation and Civilization" by Miss Alice G. FIetcher
Tne preparation or the early history of American
education by states Is In progress
There nave been fifteen public free schools in
operation In Alaska during the year. beside two In
uustral training schools, Two schools on the Seal
Islands maintained by the Fur Seal Co. TWO
wholly supported by religious Societies in the
United states, and seventeen deriving their sun
port from the Russian government Through the
Orthodox established church Of that country. The
report urges the necessity of additional school
iaclntleS 1or Alaska ana larger appropr1Ationa
resolution Is appended to the report. which
was aoOpted Dythe department OF supertntendence
Oh tne National Educational Association, at the
meeting In San Francisco last July recommend
ing tnat congress provide separate building for
the Bureau. :