davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26

Mr.. Frank Gross Of Boston was 10 the
city yesterday.
Mr.. Allen q Q.inby OF Andover, Mass.
sisisitipg his sister. Mrs. C B. Burleigh.
Mr.. Sll" Wymsn is spending . week 0,
two with his brother. Cap Wjm,n st Fay
cite
Willard y Deano who has been very
sick for nearly tra weeks with the messies
is ao~ gsiGiug.
M!ss Jsnpie A. pDilbrook Of B,ngor,
who has teea visi.i1g Ter cd homs in hi.
city, returned to Bapg0r on the afternoon
train FRIDAY
Mr.. II. q. Psrkmsn. wife ard child Of
Portland. were the gaess Thursday o. Mr..
snd Mrs E f PAX nan Of this city. re-
turning to Portland Friday morning.
Mrs. A. ID. Locke, who has jast assume
charge OF HI Angus Garment Cutting
School. is popular lady Of this city ~hoss
many friend, are congrstula'ipg her on ,he
successful opening and good prosp:cs Of
the school.
Sheriff Sstv re, VIA has heen confined
to the house for the past 10 days With i'll
ness is a little bette. Some weeks ago be
had a severe attack Of IL grippe and later
caught more cIld. He is suffering from
81 old army troubls aggravated BY the
grippe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26
An Athletic Association.

Augusta IA, some excellent material 10,
s.hlstic sports and there has BEEN for some
time mach Interest Eel. ia such sports For
some ressor, however, those Interested have
no, perfected an orgapiz stion. Nov they
are about to DO so. Whether the entsrpri.e
Of the high school boys in overcoming
obstacles 10 their endeAvors for . gym. ="
has infused courage into the older
young nel Of the city is not known but
Thursday evening quite number met and
discussed the matter. About thirty have
subscribed. and Thursday evening quite
number met and discussed the mat
ter. Abou. thirty have subscribed sad
mex: Thursday evening there will
be & meeting in Concsit Hail. State
street, for the purpose Of completing
the organisation, electing c I'll ,ers etc. /. 10
Bos thought that The organ ,tion will have
rooms 10 Concert Hall, purchase apparatus
and lay the foundation for a much needed
gymnasium,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26
RESOLUTIONS


Al the Afternoon session Of the supreme
judicial c,u.s Ffidsy, Hon. o.viIIe d.
Baker in tehiK Of the commi.see appointed
n . former mseiag CT tie Kennebsc Bar,
presented the following Win appropriate
remains:
samuel Ti.comb Vas born in Belgrade
90 de iS.h Day Of Jaly, 1870. He died 1t
Augusta. Jxrussy 1871, 1892. BE vas ID.
uis;ed "a the Ksnns bsc bar 1t the Auxust
sssm ls42, and vas % active member n!
his death.
He VA simple man 10 all bis habits,
unostenssii3us 10 his life, sdhsring clossly
70 bic profession. He vss the friend OF
many. sd faithful always to the trust com
usned 70 him. In his chosen profession he
VA "a indastfioas and conscisntious VOC:
ksr, among bis family be vas Kindly aad
beloved. and his life. both private and pro-
fsssionsI, vas marked BY the s:yicssss PFC
bity.
The members of the bar Of Kennebsc
couasy. IN common with bis clisnss, feel
bis death to be personal bereavement, and
10 the desire 70 give this feeling s,me sr-
during expression,
Be il resolved: That this brie msu ,,isl
Of respec. for our deceased brother be pre-.
ssnted ct the Mech term Of the supreme
judicial coars nov In session 81 Augusta,
With prayer that Is may be en.sred upon
ID. records Of that court.
z. W. whitehouss, E.q. thea presented
the following nooa the death Of J1dze
Spear, Of Hall1~sll;
A.s m se.ing Of the Ksnnsbec bar, held
1t the cour; house in Augusta, March %, |
1892, 1t vas
Resolved, That The msmbsfs Of this bar
have learned With deep regret Of the De
cease Of Mshlon 8. Spear. . member osths |
bar SD jaigs Of the municipal court Of
Hslloveil,
Essolved. That A. . lawyer faithful ever |
TO the interests Of his clients aud lust 70 \
his opponents, a. . citizen loved by eli, - |
adge BY his wise and i'm partial ruin he |
gained the esteem and respect of his fellow |
citizens AID associates. They unite viii
the cilzsus Of Hsiiowell in their SORROW
at his dsceass. sad with them tender their
ss-nes; sympathy to his soYrewiog rsla.ives
Resolved, Tbs. the court be requested to
cause these resolutions TO be spread upon
the records OF the curt. and that copy BE-
furnished for publication.
To the 50 Judge Liobey responded briefly
and ordered the resolutions sptssd upon the
records Of the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26

Bronchih.. ossarrh, asthma ysnish before
the magic power Of Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment. ma,2ld& ~folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26
HALEY 1859,

Abdailsb s're o. dam OF Goldsmith Maid 2,it And
was out OF the has kebt MARI Dandy, the dam
OF Gideon, was by Young Engineer, out Of nnart
by Commhn ter. Kate the dun OF Gretchen, ths
dam of Neisop was by Black Hawk, the si.e o.
Ethan Allen, . Is, with natel, Lancet, 2.27l AMI
Bello OF sarrtoga 2,so. Biact Hawk by sherman
Morgan ~
DAM i-tiaynosc. the dam OF Haley. was q fapt
and enfny wa c by Old F.htnausht, @2Sl. stapo
ing .art winner the first fto coo patse ever hupa
up AMI the kiag OF sfaiions nj one time I he darn
nf G,synoss wss Lady fialoh who produced tn.
dam o. foons Eofc. the sire OF aol.on. ., 10, Az
tinr, lp,, 'dna, 2Dt. fresrnt, 2,2il. 0ouDt
iueer, zs,, Daisy kolfe. 26i. Lady Bsleh. whoi'
sire was ki.!ug Suu. 40 N" sire OF Saboctllsh,
22pk. produced Columbia, me dan OF May Gould,
~ an1 SInuPgi.r Gilt the sire OF Ere. Trace,
a2i The second dam Of Graynose WAS LADY
fisher who trotted 10 20 IN 1850. GrWy6ose's
frat toa Wns "iey" which sold al ~ months
old to Il. u. Csnsbt ~ Port's for tif0o. Icy
prodnced n colt l+si war by Wnrrenrr, that Nj
Connnt sold for si2oU when only four weeks OLD.
GraYro.P'a SECOND colt IL Haley; third. May Git
,rars nld hs Dictator Chlcf, fourth. Ethe
Nelson GtsyHose IL due TO fonl by Dictator Calef
March 18th
Itis toe animal that il wanted every time to 20
with the pedigree breeders want thase that
are troit"r' by nat IRE, aud HALEY IL II na.urai
tfOttor on both sjdrs,
II .LtN stnnds il hands high l. bay 10 color
with Iittie white on The nigh hind foot v III
weigh 100 al maturity. las ysars I'D y 9TH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26
Voting Contest.

I; IL very evident that those who know
m ,t Of the White Sewing Machine are
very earnest in their efforts that their
friends shall be the fortunate possessor Of
taIs very bsau..iul machine, both in desigo
and fnish, and those who are interested are
quite well ware that there are many votes
"hi'h will be p'sced in the hands of Smith
& Wi hee al AZ earlt date that have not a.
yet appeared OF tie lis Of voters, judging
from'he large sale o.; ih9 Journal.
You certainly cancot DO more for your
ffieod 'han to be party to the p'esents
lion Of so vslu,b.e present, in the way
Of sxares'icg yol' gratitude and kird feel.
;r2 tc~sri HIN, BY casting your vote to in.
CT The rum DIR TO The highest smouot.
L. msmb ?. tha. ~itn this machine, viii
ne given warrant of i've years, signed
Al d sealed by the White Sewing Machine
C, mpany. aud whoever receives The ms
chine will be fully instructed il regard to
h. manipulation Of the same without any
Expense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26
IOPROV TIE The MEnic i r.

ON and after October !, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
selling six bottles for $500, aud guarantee
that in ease it does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim To cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache. Sour stomach. Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, distress after
eating, Palpitation of the Heart, Collie Ner-
Vousness, Loss of sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity Of the Appetite. Pleurisy PANS. Bloat.
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough and
Constipation. And why Will 1t cure" Be
cause it IS Relaxing, Purifying. soothing.
and Healing. 1t is compounded from the
purest roots ami herbs, free from Acohol
or Morpha. 1t Is harmless To- the smallest
child; children like H. and il l. far superior
to Castor OIL and all other preparations
Call for Grodcr's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing oar
trademark, the Beaver
THE GRODeR DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26
"a BAD Uy.-
A hard Character Who Has Been
Esjeyins the Hospitality Of the An
gusta Alnsheuse,

Mr.. Rusl n. Berry Of The board of se-
Ncnen in Unisy va ia the city yesterday
looking for cns William a. Barnes.
A few weeks g, Basces Who hsd lat
been released from jail appeared to the
ovef'ssrs Of the poor for aami.a,n to the
simshouse. Isvas learned that he came
from Cnisy snd accordingly the seIecsmen Of
that tom we're notihsd. They not comb z
Tor hin the ove1seefs told bin 70 20 on. q d
earn biz Living - he vss perfectly able to
do SC. He left yestsriay % ornins ia ODE.
disrcs to or;efs. After be had gone Mr..
Berry arrived here to ,ake him to Z atty.
Barnes bears Q hsrd name. BE hss
ssivtd in the Maine Prison, being sent
there u one time for trying to wreck .
train On the Bslfss; branch. He vas re-
leased from prism las. fall aud soon ate.
he postcface At Albion vas robbed and he
was thought to b. the burglar and "a. A.
rested, bu, shers vas net sun Gent evidence
70 cony.c. bin He also at one time vas q
patient at the Malice Irsane Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
scLE DARLisG.

He:iie Bernard Chase, the charming
merry s'ubrssss. will appear 10 Uncle
Darling 1t Meonian Hall Tuesday evening.
March 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26
Til, office ct Parrot, grain establish
rent 10 undergoing come quite extensive
repairs An Improvements


To c e snse the system 10 . gentle and truly
eeaefcial man ief. when tie sp,ingtime
eones. use e true ard perfect remedy.
Syru, Of Figs One bottle viii snsse: 70.
all the fsmiiy ard ,oit, only so cent?; the
large size 81, Try il and be pisasei. Nan.
ufac!u,ed b. tie ralifo.n MIA Fig Syrup Co
oaly. msr?4i& wfal, msp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26

sIRE,-Nelson. 2,lo. by Young Role, 92ii.
sire of AubI1e. 2 t9., Fedora. 2 20i Present x3A
Mountainee-, 213i, Daisy Rolie, 2.26s, foung
Kolte by Tom Rolfc. S3., sire OF sictpy
Tom, III, ten. 2.isi. Young hn'Ie, z.2ii, Tom
K Re, 22ai. Latg Role, 2.Gj and Tom HenLrioss.
Is. Dam OF louuF Koi'e, judith. trini, 20. 4,
stat, to Coluu hia, dam of Nj, Gould, n, Sir"
Of lem Role was Pugh's Araius, cnvi, PocRiIon
tas 2 ia to wagon Judith Wss sired b DR. co,
.sS of LADY palcB, dH m OF t2raynos", g,al !,
Columbia tam OF Nay Gould 2.24i. Pugh'- a u,
tus sired the dame Of William Mnmbrin7, sire Of
the dam OF Santa Clans, III Nsvidad, 2.at.
Pugh's Arstuu w.s by Aratus. by Director, thor
Oughbredl out of WHllanc's SAKE elmer. toct
h ,n'us vas sized bV Cadmus. the sire OF BIauGn
the sire OF Smusger, z 1871. out Of mare by ks
Shakespeare. Dfaoo, the sire Of Judith, wac by
Young morrill,, the sire Of tca'n.usht, 2 23l, and
was oat OF mare by Josiah Hoyt horse Lady
Balch the Dam OF Graynose was by Rising Sun,
the sire of Nab c,iish, toi, and was out OF she
Fisher mare. Nelson's dam was Gretchen, the
dam of Susie Owen, 20. Daisy Rolfc, . 2Gi. tdpn.
2.2i, and Knox Girl til" dam of ADb'nr. iPt,
Medora, 2.loi, Westlsnd, 2.2ss. and Onward the
,ire OF ben Butler, 22e!. Grerehen WAS BY iideon
i5. the sire Of EIra L., 22ll, Boston Girl, 2 25
Bay. 2 ri, and also the sire o. the dams OF indr
pandcnc l6i, Glenarm. 2Jl. and i've Others a
43l. 6retchen'a dam was Kate, tre dam Of
Johnston colt, t'ial ~ to wagon. Gideon. the
sire of Gretchen was by Hambictnnian.ihs iif" ot
Dexter, 2.l7 4, aud OF the dam o. Stsnboui al,
aud q others in 2.30. Gideor's dam was Dandy,
the dam Of Silver Duke, 2.2si Hamletobian was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26

lrus friends ike ivy Gil aging 70 the wall
Stand eide By side or both together :xi.a
Toe above lines were discovered by Cta,.
W. Chsse, written on the wall Of . little
way station in Psnnsyivania, while playing
through that state. He vas so pleased With
The sentiment he copied them in bis note
book. Mr.. Chsse 10 the auth,f Of at ncle .
Darling. suggested BY these two lines.
Who 10 the author Of the lines? We want
to know, says M. Cha.e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro.
dueed, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptabie to the stomach. prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
&c al and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is fo1 ..,s II tcc
aaa 81 bos4lss By al leading drug
sis1. Aay reliable druggist who
naiy not hare j: on had VII pro
ca1s It promptly fer any eas Who
wishes q ~ t. De act accept any
substitute
LALlfURNiA re SXRUts co.
sas FRANCISCO. ca.
tcsSsais. n ssH ,o4.. So
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26
The Voting Contest.

Still IN, votes came and share are many
m lre to follow. The votes yesterday f.
vored Rev. Mr.. Penny. st 80 L. NJ. stood
Rev. C. F. Peuney, Augusta, 1855
/" Ira g. Ross, " 1908
I'M Wymsn, 93l
4" L. II. Hsi!cck, WAterville, 1877
&" J l.. Seward, 80 7S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-13
snaiIs as AN Article of Diet.

Upward of 100000 pounds of snails
are eaten every day by the residents of
the gay French capital, the snail market
being the busiest industrial mart in
Paris. One "snailery" in the province
of DIXON yields its proprietor 1000 francs
per year. At this place they are care
fully reared in snail gardens and fed on
an aromatic herb which gives them a
fine flavor. Many Swiss cantons also
have large snail gardens and depend
chiefly on the people of Paris for mar
ket. Snails are also used as an article
of food in Austria, Spain and Italy as
well as in Egypt and the other countries
on the Mediterranean's southern shore.
Hygienists claim that they are very
nutritive, containing not less than II
per cent. Of heterogeneous matter.-St.
Louis Republic,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-13
Seen Not Far from New York.

Interesting photographic oddities now
and then meet the eye upon the out
skirts of New York. "Fryed" chicken
is advertised in staring black letters
at a "basket" picnic ground on tho
heights above Fort Lee. A resort near
Fort George announces Genuine Rhode
Island clambakes for parties made here
to order" On a tight closed shanty
hard by some one has painted in letters
that betray an unskilled hand, Danger
powder dinameit. New York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-13
ONLY NE.

r,fe figure Glidcd through the hall;
as that you, PetT"-the words came tenderly;
sob suppressed to let the answer fall
ut isn't Pet, mamma; it's only me-"
-,o suivering baby lips-they had not meant
r., inter any word could plant a sting;
p., TO that mothers heart strange pans
went
She heard, and stood like convicted thing.
One instant, and a happy little face
Tbrilled meath unwonted kisses -ained
above;
,,5 from that moment, Only Me had place
nd part with Pet in tender mother love.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-13
]. s. NAIL And STAGE Line.

Passengers from NGlobe, San Carlos, Fort
Thomas and all points below will please take
the stage at solomonville for Duncan on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at O'Clock a. m.
making close connection at Duncan with the
train from Lordsburg to Clifton and Morenci.
Also with the stage for Carlisle, New Mexico,
returning from Duncan to SolOmOnyille on ar
isle on Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays, ar
irving at Solomonville at O'Clock p. IN. |
keep q good corral at each end OF the route.
This is short road free from dust and chuck
holes. Commercial men taken on any day Of
the week.
NOAH GREEN,
PROPRIETOR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
THE SUN AND THE STARS.
Astronomy Now Claims That the Two Bod
les Are About the Same.

Astronomy Now Claims That the Two Bod
les Are About the Same.
Gentleman's Magazine.l
The sun is star and the stars are suns
This fact has been familiar one to astron-
omers for many years That the stars shine
by their own inherent light, and not by
light reflected from another body, like the
planets Of the solar system, may be easily
proved. That many of them at least are
very similar to our own sun, is clearly
shown by several considerations.
Three facts prove this conclusively.
First, their great intrinsic brilliancy COM
pared with their small apparent diameter,
a diameter so small that the highest powers
of the largest telescopes tail to show them
as anything but mere points of light with
out measurable magnitude. Second, their
vast distance from the earth, distance so
great that the diameter of the eartn's orbit
dwindles almost to point in comparison.
This accounts satisfactorily for the first fact
Third, the spectroscope-that unerring in
strument of modern research-shows that
the light emitted by many of them is very
similar to that radiated by the sun.
Their chemical and physical constitution
is, therefore, probably analogous to that of
our central luminary. The red stars GER
tainly show spectra differing considerably
from the solar spectrum, put these objects
are comparatively rare, and may, perhaps,
be considered as forming exceptions to the
general rule.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
THE BABIES IN CHINA
The Little Ones Are Put Through Many
Strange Ceremonies.

The Little Ones Are Put Through Many
Strange Ceremonies.
Washington star.l
When Chinese baby is month old it is
given q name. Its head is also shavsd for
the first time, ceremony which is called
'mumefut," and is made the occasion Of
great rejoicing in rich families. All men,
bers Of the family are present in their holi-
day attire. and the baby to be shaved is clad
in a light red garment.
The hair that is removed is wrapped in
paper and carefully preserved. After the
barber has performed his task an aged man
who is hired for this purpose and receives
a small compensation-lays his hands upon
the head of the little one, and exclaims:
'sLong may you liyep' Those present
tbereupon sit down to a great feast, of
which even the little hero Of the day re-
ceives his share in the shape of tiny piece
of the ricefour cake which was donated by
his grandmother. All who have made pres
ents (of clothing, bracelets, etc. }, to the
child since its birth are invited to this re-
past. On this day the infant is also pre-
seated with a red bed, low chair OF the
same color, and cap upon which either
golden, silver or copper ornaments repre-
senting Buddha or eight cherubs or written
characters Chat signify ole age and riches)
are placed. Before the child is put into
the new bed, however, the father consults
calendar and selects lucky day.
The almanac also informs him which
things should be removed from the presence
of the child. In one instance 1t must not
touch or see objects made OF bamboo during
a certain time; in another instance articles
of copper aud iron are prescribed. Objects
which are denoted as harmful by the calen-
dar are either concealed or taken away.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
A MAINE FOX STORY.
How q Young Pet Learned Some Tricks
During His Captivity.

How q Young Pet Learned Some Tricks
During His Captivity.
Lewiston Journal.l
Jason Lunt, of Kennebunkport. tells a
fox story. A few years ago he caught a
young fox, built pen for him out of a
hogshead, and kept him tied up with cod
line around his neck. He made a pet of
the animal, which became quite tame, but
the mother fox used to come around every
night and keep the houshold awake barking
for her young one.
One morning he went out to look after
his pet and found good sized hole gnawed
in the hogshead and the cod-line bitten off
close to the young fox's neck and the ami
NAL gone. Soon after there were stories
in the neighborhood of remarkably bold
or tame fox, which would come into a door
yard in the daytime and make off with the
chickens.
Nearly two years afterward Mr.. Lunt
lost number Of chickens from foxes aud
seta trap and one morning found that he
had caught the chicken thief II was
good sized fox aud a remarkably fat one,
and while Mr.. Lunt was feeling around
the animals neck and admiring his con-
dition his fingers came in contact with
what seemed to be collar under the fat of
the animals neck. He had curiosity enough
to find out what it was and cut out the
double turn of q cod-line, which proved it
to be the same fox he had for pet two
Years before.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20

Of II aiffs the increase Of the French army
nearly to the limit Of that nations capacity.
In 1880 the enlistment in the French army
reached 230, 600 men, in 1891 Il was 217, OIL,
and In 1892, 211 900. France, therefore, in
! turning her attention to increasing its pop
ulation, for its enlistment will continue to
decrease for five or ten years to come.
The new army bill fixes the effective
forces of Germany from October l, 1893, to
March, 1899, as follows: Infantry, I'll
battalions; cavalry, Al squadrons; dis
mounted artillery, 4S4 batteries; field ar
tillery. 81 battalions; railway troops, bat
talions; train service, 81 battalions This
makes total of 492, 06S men and means an
increase in the effective strength of the Ger
man army to 2, 13S officers, 234 surgeons, 200
armories, % veteriuaries, II ,S57 non-com-
missioned officers, 72,073 privates and 6, 130
horses The increase in expense will be
from SIG. .000 900 to $40, 600, 900. The meas
ure itself in its preamble adverts to the
armament of Russia and France in terms
which leave no doubt as to Germany's atti-
tude toward these nations
Disappearance of Military Supremacy.
1t asserts eloquently that Germany's
military supremacy has disappeared; that
Russia has to-day q war strength of 4, $780,
equal this the nation must rise to the very
last notch of its capacity, and every man
capable of bearing arms must be in line.
When all the provisions of the new bill have
been carried out the available force of Ger
MANY will be 4. 400, 600. This means yearly
enlistment of 235, 900 men. To this must be
added the 5000 one-year men, taken from
the number being educated for the profess
sions Thus the number TO be trained yearly
will be 244, 900.
But even with the passage of the military
bill the Emperor's troubles will not cease.
The emigration laws will perhaps be made
ironclad, and America will soon note the
effect in the decrease of Germany's annual
contribution to American citizenship. Nor
will it end with that The addition of
Sic, 900, 900 in expenses means Sic, 1000, 900
more in taxes, and the nation will not be
alone taxed to its utmost capacity tor SOL
diers, but far beyond its capacity for funds.
There is nothing hopeful for monarchy in
the future, and the fatetul scenes of 1S4S,
when such men as Carl Schurz, Carl Heint-
zen, Franz Sigel and Oswald Ottendorfer
were driven to American shores, may be