davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20
SAPOl 10
LIKE A GOOD TEMPER SHEDS A
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE

."seE as t-se2fr cf superior eos.ss
-Sss. Aa- 80 iaeFa2s,sa sEps-zse1 a sab
= ssAa~~f era . s1s- &cc1T3z1xy. tss
faruzf f9-Ezr@es fxs e~zs-ifzs ecss. ar4
aff -aai<sif sags srfsrs ssa- tAs 1.srs fs---
p care - ;ss ,arra ~ asezfs Immediate
y - tsNsa - - tie czsiss r. far-sss
: a. s9rf.eNlat asszsT "a - s1z - s.ssls
feTzses-f hlznssss n shs sTs@<zcs u F9y.isy.
-i'fs t@s F--@~zx.F sst ssE. isfe@xk la -.
Igs ~ issf fs1 t&ssfai CO arrives. sa8
~ -@s ssasess< i1ts - ss-szzee & -.
sssss--
beg ssa11ssJ saocz ssnss ~sra asas .as
s-a-+ have - tazrx 20 ~ rnosr 80
s~ss>slfasl eoAass gc1 s-n. sas~-
Aas - - sFs--szS svzzzfx - fzr-e~
fsf~el- sozts. iests. @aaaeaa-. ssas
tes t7Ex-Ti SA4;-r - sastssx 4p.s
-.s~s Ds&EseE - ~. s~g
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

This showing is particularly crafty
ing at the present time, as it furnishes
the best evidence of the abundance Of
money among the people and a prevail
ing disposition to liquidate their debts
The large surplus crop of the last two
seasons has been marketed and the
crop Of 1897 promises to yield hanI-
some returns besides establishing the
undeniable fact that better times are at
hand.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20
terms and particulars apply to

bought my first supply of Ripans Tabulcs
more out Of curiosity than anything else,
and was very much surprised at the good
results which followed their use. had
often seen them advertised, but being little
prejudiced against patent medicines / thought
they would do me no good. (. In future
never want to be without them had been
troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia for
a long time, and although tried many kinds
Of medicine, | never found anything really
to do me much good until tried Ripans
Tabules.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20
coNDUcrEo sY rHE SISTERS or cHARrY OF 3. " M.
I23 and 127 N. Main St.


wate baths
OF all
the Rev. Clergy and 10 their
particulars
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

That mar Sto.loG. IN Bulgaria. IS q
be2ut'. The Emperor OF Austria made
some crack al the immortality of Sto;Iofrs
surroundings and Stoilor came back with
a little OF the personal history OF the en-
peror. While the Eagle Is careful no, 70
enseader fac,.onsl qua-rels between The
nobility OF Europe. We uRhes!tai.ngly say
Jhas Stoiiofr was right
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20
Official Route to
National EnCampment
|. Ct. A. r.

anai' y r for me " c and Iaas q TIE @ A
wichita tzo1Sa . Buffalo 7o1t aaaSe F leave weai 1910
p.
a-a .H;2-laaaau cal address
L DELASET
-,rnr IN a.n ~ saranre
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

In due time peple Will be selling their
fying-machines of the 1850 model and hur-
rying away TO buy a 1851 model
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

Jus; how far America is going down hill
is apparent IN the fact that some of the
newspapers condone Gonis murder. But
anarchy IS not capable OF defense. It new
er removed ,yrant. The suitans live and
nen like Carno; are cut down.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

Coxey is not a handsome man, but to
Mark Hanna he looms up delightfully."- so
long as he stands fairly in the middle OF
the road
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

General Longstreet, Georgia youngster
OF rs summers will soon marry Age can
not wither or custom stale the hot blood
Of young love.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

The Topeka Wholesale Grocery company
has retired from business. 1t probably spent
too much time securing fast mails for
Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

1t is refreshing to know that no west
ern court would dare to forbid striking
men from marching peacefully on public
highways.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

Monopoly may some day come face 10
face with the small business man in this
country and monopoly's protecting Judi
cary viii last about three seconds and a
half The small business man IS sustain
ing the striking coal miners
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

California is Dragging about her gold de-
posits in oredr 10 stand even with Klon-
dixie. II a new country should De discov-
cred where wheat could be raised easily.
You would hear great howl from Kansas
imnsd.a .aiaIy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

With bombs in Spain. France and Tur-
key it is re-assuring TO reflect that the
most deadly weapon in America still re-
mains the brick-bat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

1t is possible that the law of supply and
demand is humping the option-dealers'
heads up against a stone wall
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

The peace negotiations are at stsnds.ir
Salisbury wants Turkey 70 get out OF Thes-
sally. K is a remarkable thing that when
England expresses a wish and means il
the other powers come of the perch at
once.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

bs~ Farmer x-s 10 pzs-sL
T1- qsssa ma sses laferns.s - - -.s-
zkSc= q ~ 55SS .--- 1--4 . S-..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

The Pennsylvania courts appear to be
able to make faces at public opinion with
impunity. Public opinion is vengeful and
Will be laying for the courts for twenty
Years TO come.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

Wheat is as good as gold and 1t is not
necessary to freeze and starve to death
TO mine it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

BY week after next even the Populist pa
pers of Kansas will be able to see the con-
nection between the great advance in wheat
and Governor Leedy's election.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

The duel between Prince Henri OF Or
leans and the Count OF Turin was an af-
fair OF honor and a good deal more bru-
tai and ridiculous than Mr.. Corbett's and
Mr.. Fitzs!mmon's fight. They fought for
cold cash.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

II is going TO take an awfully thick slice
of prosperity 10 bandage the wound the
extension Of civil service has made in the
partisan heart of the practical politician.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

The courts have decided that man can
not march when he is doing 1t 70 aggravate
some one else. This, II broadened. would
be a terrible blow at the political torch
light procession.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

The manner in which the striking coal
miners acquiesced peacefully TO the COM
mands Of the courts must have been fear
fully aggravating 10 the judges who seem
bent on driving them into violence.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-08-20

Hereafter pictures of nude women will
be excluded from cigarette packages The
law should include the magazines. too. The
country has gone crazy on the subject of
womens' legs.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25

@tufe iteben unb unitte Rrdfte tperben
in benz Wtabe eritarten. als mir in ber
Wpblfeilbeit Der proouttion anDer'
Nationen iiberfliiseln. Gins Der &C.
eignetiten Mittel bierau 1T bic Ser
iteQung zines tpeiten NeBes BON Wals
i%erpegen; bic Giienbabnen mDgen it'd,
fir ben groben 9anoel nod ntbt ;iber=
lebt baben, aber iie miifen Dol bel
Oampff4iffen 5uriidtreten. bic ebenlr
19nell aber bebeutenb ppblfetler oer
Waarenperianot permitteln. IS tt
bies Elm Sbema, bas fur unier Sane
bon unenbli9 srDberer Yeoeutuns tit.
ais Guba ober gar Mrmenien, poribel
in ben !9auen Des Gpnsreiles 10 pielt
patbetii4e Worte fallen; letber babe11
INNER nod bic polittter ben Worrang
10 bab bic acknowledgements niht gu,
8eltung selansen t0nnen. aber bag
muB ii4 iebr balD dnbern. lpenn bas
Qanb in feiner @ntpideluns ni4t 1te.
ben bleiben ion. 0ie Mnlegun9 zines
Spitems bon Waherpesen iobalb ct
mas gr0bere &larbeit in unfere f.
nanoieaen Berbdltnti1e setommen 1T.
mare Der erSte unb pihtisite S@rlt!
sur @erbeferung Der ptrtbf4aftll4en
Wages bes 2dnDes!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25

: Gine japanii9e 3ettung lneloet,
bab Elm gepii1er 9err Mat1umura,
elm @%rabuirter Der Se9niiden S4ule
in Sofio, elm porcellan erfunben bat,
bas taft pDQig un5erbredli4 1T.
- 8e3ei4nenb fir lapantf4e @itz
ten lit bic ori9inelle Wei1e, in Der Der
&ronprin5 bon Sapan feline @4reib<
lettionen ntmmt. Ser &ronprtn3 TT
BON elmer gan5en S9aar einem
f0rmli9en 9arem = bon nteblt6en
tleinen MGb9en umgeben, gu beren
Sblegenbeiten es AUDI geb0rt, bor Der
l1nterrt@tsitunbe bic feline @ineiii@e
Su19e gu reiben unb bic S9reibittfte,
NIT benen bic iapanti9en 9ieroglpz
pben auf bas papter ge5aubert tper>
ben, 5ure4t gu MAIDEN. aaum 1T Der
2ebrer erfhienen, 10 f~tiir3en bic lieb<
li6en rMusmes" auf i'm gu unb perz
btnben tbm ben Munb nit einem fetz
men Setbenibatpl, bamit iein Ntbem
ni@t bas tDnislt9e Nntltb beg Brtnz
5en befleden tDnne, Matiirlt9 fam CT
gu ieinem @9iiler fem Wort fpre&en,
fonbern mub it@ barauf BEL 4rdnten,
bic 2ettern bor3u5et9nen, bic bom
prinaen, 10 out es eben gebt, nadgez
btlbet nerben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25

iibelt; iie erbielten pom Miniiter einen
Rlffel unb auberbem @rismann uno
brei anbere profeforen, tpeil man ie
fir bic Mnfiibrer bielt. einen beionbes
rem 0ertpets.
@esen aQe bieie @epaltmab..stln
nollten nun bic S4meioer Melvte =
grtsmann bat ieinen Wobniif in 3uz
rid 9enommen = in Der To-M Werz
naruns einlesen, baB iie jees Sbeil>
nabme an benz bepor1tebeno<A interaaz
tionalen mebi3iniShen aongreb in
Mostau ablebnten. SLDehen bat
Grismann ielbit iie sebetta, BON be
fem plan aboufeben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25
Etn Original.

Mit oem General poilue be Saint
Mars, bisbertgen @ommanoarten oes
2. Mrmeeeorps. benz fpeben Der Mbz
f4teo betptQ1gt porben 1T, peri9pinz
bet cine Der lmertpurots1ten @ri@eis
nunsen aus Der franaolil4en 4rmee.
@efur4tet tpesen ieiner Strenge unb
Der boben Mntprberunsen, bic Ct i'm
9ien1te ftelte, bat er bod our4 cine
9erabeau paterli4e Jirio1se fir 0as
Wobl leiner u%nteraebenen ii4 beren
Qiebe 1tets gu erbalten 9etpuBt. Wbet
nt4t nur I'M 9eere miro lein poraeitiz
ger Niidtritt lebbaft beDauert tperben,
oenn Saint Mars mar in gang Trantz
reid auBerorbentli4 popular. Won
Reinem ueroen mebr l1ebensplrbtge
uno bumoriA''he t3uge er3dblt. Der
gr0bte 8or5ug bes @olbaten mar fir
TIN @enanDtpeit unD 8epe9lidteit.
@ines Cages CAB Ct als Dberlt ieinem
gan3en Negimente Na9turlaub. Mbsr
ais bic 2eute CUR feitgeieBten Stunbe
Dor Der Raferne antamer, farben lie
tlettern. User am nddften Moraen
betam fobalb tein Na4t3ei4en nieber.
Sin anDermal mar Elm Solbat ipegen
zines nit unnlaubl1der Wasbaliigten
unternommenen ndbtliden Ausfluges
beitraft poroen. Scr Oberit BETA
tt9te bic Strafe, ernannte aber ben
nebeltbdter gum 9orturner. Sfts
mails bielt er ieine 2eute auf Der Straz
BE an uno fraste lie na4 Dem uno
Senem. .Wann ldBt 9u in Der
S4la4t gum Hud5ug bla1en!",
berr19te er einmal pl0Bltn einen &e=
truten an. 9ieier aber lieB ii4 ni1t
p%erbluffen. ~Niemals, 9err @~enerall"
,3mei gage Darauf erbtelt Ct Elm 1hjz
mes Wfe1er nit bret <nsen, auf oelz
fen gr0B1er gu leien mar: "Niemals
gum Mud5uge!" = Dim be%tunnteiten
aber ma9te 1t4 be Saint Miars ourb
feline Grla1e ais Gorpsbefeblsbaber,
bic tpesen lbrer unsemetnen &ebenbisz
felt unD bra1ti1hen MusDrutsmerle
ltets our4 bic gauge prefie singen.
Sin Beiiptel aus elne1 Weroronung
iiber bic Stalpa4e geniise: "Sie
Yferbe iinb INTELLIGENT uno piiien gu
beobadten. Wenn tie ibre @taatpaten
un9enugeno betleioet unb nit ben
3apnen tlapperno ieben, 10 pt1en tie.
DAP es SJlu4e regnen unb @4ldoe ba=
geln pirD, uno bab bic, bic fir lie ior>
gen iollen. ibnen tbre armielisen De-
den nebmen tperben. Sic tperoen
fur@tfam, ruben ni4t aus, iie4en baz
bin unb fluden NIT He4t Der Drummer
ibres Megiments." Gs lteben ii4 biez
lem @eriu&e iber pferoepbDiioloqie
piele anbere an bic Seite 1te1en, ubcr
bic menf@li@en 8t:ne, rbie bon Der
Natur ausoridli& fir bas 3meirao
gema4t gu fetn 1detnen," bic Neiter,
bic ale @igeni9aften oes @oablutz
pferpes, ms Meni@li4e iiberieBt,
baben miif1en u. m. Cine Der leRten
@rfinbungen bes Generals, ber Sem
berz@ olbat, bat ieiner a3eit audi in Der
beuti9en Prehe bel @pab errest.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25
.mmFtt@e Notwithstanding

@inen Slid in ru1iii&e l1niperiiz
tGtsperbdltniTe unb etne NoriteQun9
BON ber MtlItiir ber @erpaltungsbez
bDrben i'm G3arenret4e getpdbrten bic
@orgdnge, bic 3ur @ntlaHung bes BE-
tannten YrofeKors Or. @rismann In
Mostau aus benz ruiiii&en Stats
bienite gefibrt baben.
DaB in RuBlanb ale Stubentenz
perbtnbungen perboten iinb, 1T bt=
FAINT. @afir f@lieBen fi4 bic ruiz
ff@en @tubenten na@ 2anbsmana<
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25

Sbeures @rtennungs3et@en. -(Nus
benz 8riefe bes Stubtoius 8ummel
an ieinen Ontel.) r.. .@s freut MIDI
unenbli@, lieber Sntel, bab gu MIDI
nG9iten Montag beiuhen pi1it = ih
perbe piinttlt4 am 8abnbofe iei1; oa
mir uns aber nod ME gefeben, 10 bite
i'd Did, ais Grtennungs3ei9en einen
6unbertmartti@ein in Der re4ten
9anb gu balten!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25

@eftaurateur gum neuen Sell
ner): .pai5en Sic auf, Scarf, oab Tie
MeNer INNER gel&liffen fino. Sc
i9drfer lie i9net6en, beito tpeni9er
merten bic @dfte, tpenn bic 8eefteats
bart iinb."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25

Seine Mabnun9. -profeTor (5u
einem beriibmten @eiger, benz ct Ell
men 8anb @Dtbe selieben bat, ben ote<
Ter nidt 5uridgiebt): r9Dren Sic,
liebiter Sreunb, mooerne Met1ter 1ptcz
len Sic grobartig, aber in Der Wiez
oer9abe Der Glaiiter iino Sic tein
8irtuol e."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25

Inter 9uten J%reunotnnen. -JrGu>
letn w.: sd babe MIDI eeitern NIT
9errn Msbelm perlobt." - Grduletn
y: "A9. Ou @liidli4e! Du tpirit Du
Si9 bteien Wtnter 9robarti9 amiiis
rem; th mar i'm poriseE Sabr aud nit
ibm berlpbt."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25

Seltiame 8ettelet. -Mama: .QDer
CAB Dir Oenn bic pielen Tled9en 1ab
8dnber, &inb!" - Rlein : @lts9en:
r9ie bab' i4 mir BON Sir gebettelt-
Mama ~ Mama: rNon mir ~
tpann ipdre bas sepelen9" - Rleins
@lis4en: ~Mie gu niht gu 9auie
tparft!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25
@umorintt@eS.

alba! .Wean iast. bas 0elOeipeoes
fahren lei gefuno." ~@an3 9etpib."
-"Iber erit ieitbem i4 rable, mub
ta unaufborli4 Doctor : Neanunsen
dablen." .Sit ni4t mDsli4." ~
.Satpobl! Jur bic 2eute. bic ih iiber>
fabre."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25

Durb Die 9lume. - Stalieniider
!9otelptrtb: sd lpuni4e ibnen 9ludliz
DIE Hetie uno boffe, Sic tperDen ntdt
bon 8anbiten belditi9t!" RsiIerber;
Ser Wuni4 tommt gu fpdt; i9 bin
ia bel Sbnen abgeitiesen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25

@algenbumor. - 8eamter Gin Ra=
merun gu einem Oeltnquenten): n@te
tDnnen ii4 bon Sbrer 9inri4tuns mod
etpas gu eiien piini9en. Was pouen
Sic alio as leBte Mablaeit genieB.u2"
Delinquent: ,Den S9ar1ri9ter!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25

8erborbener SpaB. 49, Srember:
rWte tommt es, oaB SIR etaotaen
iebt 10 rubis 1T? Jrlber baben bic
Stubenten bic gauge Na4t rumort!"
8ugermeiiter: mBlr baben bic Na9t=
tpG4ter abgei4afft unb ba mc4t ibz
ntn oas 2drmen teinen SpaB mebr!!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25

Sroit. - Rarteni4ldserin: Isle
nerben Bis gum 40. 2ebensiabre redt
arm bleiben." = Mitteupler RunDe:
LIMB bann9" - aarteni 9ldserin:
r9ann nerben sic ji1 haran sez
nDbnt baben."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25

Mbselentt. -Trau: Isle Hagen
fortpdbrenb iber metnen 1GrtB
2ebrer: .Sa. iiber feline unaufmertz
iamtett." Jrau: vMarten Sic, iuenn
mir bas Shnein 19ladten, brinst CT
sSbnen eine fleine Mufmertiamfeit."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25

3u'ars. Bauer Gin Der Gtabt Dor
Nusbansetaiten zines p~botoyraz
pben, ND eintge preisgetrOnte Sg!ere
bon Der Wiebausiteuuns absebilpet
gu ieben iinb): nNein, nanseraDe
ipirb es bod gu arg! Sept iallen iid
bic Rlbe AUDI idon pbotosrapbtren!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25

Mn Der id4iii9 : 80bmiiHen @renz
sc. -Sd41i9er @ren5pdpter: .M4,
Sc marin oerseib'n, mel tutes 9err<
9ea, bam Sc pielleibt en- 8aB!" -
Jremoer: mSbut mir leio! sd bin
Tenprift!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25

Sin edter Griessram -rWarum
MAIDEN Sic 10 elm sriessrdmises Sc
iint? Sat Sic oenn SemanD 9edrz
gerts" nNsee, oas ni4t - aber bot.
lentli9 tommt nod @iner!"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-11-26
Come Home Dear wnndcrcr. Come
Home,

Iimr.-llrIntStat.
. yaHacrrr dear wauderer, come hack
home again,
In cold snowy lands why roamr
The scare has ahated. the fever has fled,
q waudcrcr. dear wander. ON home.
The plum is in blossom, the violet too.
And sweet Is the chrysanthemnm;
Al danger il past. o take the first train.
Come home and make things hum
Cone nome, cone home and q few
.hckcls bring,
- why will ye linger away
Come home. come home, If the gong
that ! sing,
Come home. dear wanderer, TO stay.
o wanderer dear wanleror, come back
hmne again.
In coid snowy lands why stray
The pnnic has vanished snd John
Gnitcras
IL ulc IN Philadelphia, Pa.
No longer are We hcmmed in from the
world,
Aud freight is dispatched AZ OF yore,
Wcnrr waiting TO extend the glad hand
10 thee,
Come back, dear wandercr, once more.
Come home, come home. and u few
ahek"i. bring,
Come home, come home, is the soDg
that ! sing
Come homo dear wanderer to stay.
T. Is GARRISON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-15
THE CAPTAIN LOST.
The Schooner Edward Schmidt
Wrecked on Pond Island.
Captain John W. Cramer Drowned
The Crew Safely Taken Off.
built at Bath Partially Insured-B Bound TO
Richmond 10 Load Ice.

Bath, July 1.-THE Times saws: The
went ashore on Pond island at the
mouth of the river, shortly before noon
today. This schooner with the schooner
Horace q. Morse anchored off Pond is
land. late yesterday afternoon, and the
tug Perry tried to get to them but it
was so rough that they had to give it
up. This is the first time in the rccol-
iectionS of the sea captains of Bath
that tug could not live outside of
Pond island at this season of the year.
The Schmidt was n Philadelphia
schooner, light, bound up river to load
with ice She anchored near the Pond
island buoy but kept dragging her an
chors and shortly after dinner struck
stern first on the southern side of Pond
island. She at once commenced to go
to pieces and filed up and tipped over.
me llfe saving crew went to her rescue
and saved six of the crew, but Captain
John W. Cramer was drowned.
Capt. Z. II. Spinney of the life saw
ing crew is on duty and by hosting his
flag got a crew and Immediately started
for the wreck but it was too late to
save the captain. The Schmidt was of
400 tons burden
Further particulars state that the
schooner endeavored to slip her an
chors finding that she was dragging
ashore. one was slipped all right but
after getting the jib and forestaysaii
up, in trying to slip the other the chali:
got caught in the horse pipe and they
were unsuccessful in getting rid of it.
Then she drifted back upon the south
side of Pond island, broadside on and
began to pound badly. She kept work
ing around the island to the eastward
and finally got by the point. but the
tide took her stern upon the breakers
when she rolled over
The crew went to lower the boat but
twas too late to get it clear. Captain
cramer Of Philadelphia, being an elder
ly man of 65 years. was too exhausted
to save himself, although he was cling
ing to a davit when last seen alive.
The volunteer life saving crew got
out to them about this time and the
crew. who were hanging on to the
wreck We're difficulty rescued. One
man was on the mast head and another
who was out on the iib boom had to be
taken off by line.
The Percy v, then came out and
towed the boat into the station.
The schooner was built in This city
in 1881 by Goss < Sawyer under the
name of Clara s. which later was
changed to Edward w. Schmidt.
When last seen the schooner had
parted the other anchor and was drift
ing to the eastward between Whale
back and Seguin lodges
The Schmidt was bound to Richmond
to load ice. She was only partially in
surcd and was owned by Capt. Cramer
and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-15
FOR ANNEXATION.
Senate Committee Votes to
Report Hawaiian Resolution.
Original Measure Without Amend
ment-- Action This Session.
Pacific Railroad Matters in Senate-long
List Of Nominations.

Washington, July 14.-The Senate
committee on foreign relations agreed,
today. to report a resolution for the
ratification of the Hawaiian annexation
treaty without amendment.
OF the II members of the committee
only seven were present. These were
Mssrs. Davis, Culfom, Foraker. Clark
Morgan, Turpie and Daniel, and Of
these all but Messrs. Turpie and Daniel
cast their votes for the resolution Of
ratification.
Senator Frye's vote was also cast in
that interest by Senator Davis. Mr..
Frye having left instructions to this
effect
Senators Daniel and Turpie did not
take a positive stand in opposition to
the treaty but both expressed the opin-
ion that il was not expedient nor CON
sistent with the vast importance of the
subject that the treaty should be
pressed to Immediate consideration.
and that ii the Senate was not to take
the subject up at the present session,
the better course would be to keep it in
committee until the Senate should be
prepared to proceed with it's considera-
ton.
Senator Turpie expressed himself as
inclined 10 favor the treaty but said
that he thought it should be amended.
He, however, withheld his amendments
upon the suggestion that the majority
would consider it preferable to have
the amendments offered in the Senate
There was general understanding
that the committee should make no eff
fort to secure the consideration OF the
treaty during the present session
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-15
ALL OFFERS REJECTED.
The Miners Do Not Care 10 Discuss Terms
But Will Make Them.

Terre Haute, Ind. July 14-Adviccs
We're received by the miners officials
yesterday. recOunting the efforts OF
several operators to secure settlements
with their men at the wages asked.
In each instance all offers were ordered
rejected until after the meeting of the
national executive board. which is to
be held at Columbus. Ohio. at an carly
date. The strike has already begun Ia
seriously affect the visible supply of
coal, and the prices so a notch higher
every day. Every mine of Importance
in Indiana is now idle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-15
KEnNEBEC
AND
SGGADAH0C,

Which alternately leave Gardiner at 3. 55
+, NJ, Richmond 40, Bath 6, and Pop
nam Beach al Z, daily Sundays excepted
for Boston.
Returning. leave Lincolns Wharf,
Boston, every evening Sundays except
ed) at o'clock, for landings on Kennebec
river arriving at Bath in season to con-
meet with early morning boat for Booth
pay and adjacent islands, and trains on
Maine Central and Knox q Lincoln X. X.
FARES, from Augusta, Hallowell and
Isardiner s.; Richmond. $t.75; Bath. sl.50:
fopham Beach, $3.50. Round trip tickets
Hallowell ana Gardiner $3.50: Richmond
W. Bath and Popham Beach, SEQ; good
LOT the season. Statero0ms 81. $50 and
a lew very large ones SEQ. Meals, soc.
AGENT, Allen Partridge, Augusta. On
or about July 9TH, the new steamer Lin
coin will go on the route, running from
Boston to Boothbay and Wiscasest di-
rect. JAS. Il. DRAKE, President