davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-02
The Band Concert.

The Marine band is now practicing
every night in preparation for the
grand concert to be given Tuesday
May II. Some new and unique fea-
lures will be introduced and music
lovers are sure of rare treat.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-02
Others To Be Caught.

Atlanta, Ca, May LIT is rumored
that sensational developments will
come out in the case of Cassin, the
defaultlng bank cashier, and that sew
eral other indictments will follow.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-02
Close for Call.

Tallahassee, May 1.-Call only
missed five votes of an election in the
legislature today. The vote was: Call
80, Chipley 20, Raney IL, Hooker 3,
Burford l.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-02
To the Convention.

Rev. d. Watson Winn, of st. Jude's
church; Rev. j. j. p. Perry, of st.
Athanasius and Messrs. Horace Gould
and Tom McCaskill, as delegates from
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew of st.
Jude's, will leave Tuesday to attend
the convention of the diocese of Geor-
gia in Macon.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-02
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, May 1.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Reserve decrease $340,z75,
loans increase S9S4, 800, specie increase
$256, 700, legal tenders decrease $77,-
200, deposit Increase $2,079, 100, cir
culation decrease 1870, 100.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-02
GREYHOUNDs RACE.
The st. Paul Beats the English Crack
Lucania.

hucanla.
New York, May 1.-Two of the finest
and fastest ocean flyers in the world,
the st. Paul, of the American line, and
the Lucanla, of the Cunard line. ar
rived here today after a race of 5000
miles. The vessels arrived seve nty
minutes apart, with the st. Paul first.
The st. Paul was from Southampton
and the Lucania from Liverpool.
Time, six days, fourteen hours and
thirty-five minutes.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-02
Grand Lodge Delegates.

The Odd Fellows OF Brunswick will
be ably represented at the meeting of
the grand lodge, which conyenes in
Athens on the third monday in May,
by Messrs. II. B. TreadwelI, F. McC
Brown. G. L. Elliot and r. Ernest
Dart,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-02
GREEK VICTORIES.
They Sink Ship And Decimate The Turks
at Velestino.

They Sink Ship And Decimate The Turks
at Velestino.
Athens, May IA dispatch from
Santa Moura announces that the gun
boat flotllla In the gulf of Arta has
bombarded the Turkish coast of Nico-
polls and sank the Potras. The Turks
fled.
Dispatches just received from Phar-
salos, the headquarters of the Greek
army, IN Thessaly, give further par
ticulars of the recent fighting between
the Turks and Greeks at Velestino.
The Turkish attacking force at VeIes-
tino consisted of 5000 infantry, 600
cavalry, and l3 guns. The charges of
the Turkish cavalry were firmly with
stood by the Ezstons posted on Karan-
tasi hill. The entire Turkish reg
iment was decimated.
NJ. Ralli, the new Greek premier,
has announced his intention of call
ing to arms every able bodied man in
Greece.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-02
TOM ALLEN TO HANG.

The Notorious Desperate Sentenced to Die
June 4.
Atlanta, May lin Macon Judge
John s. Gambler today sentenced Tom
Alien, who murdered barkeeper two
years ago, to hang June 4.
Allen broke jail and was captured
on an islard in the Ocmulgee river
he had fortified himself and been con-
cealed for a month. He was one of
the most notorious desperadoes in
Georgia.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-02
ANARCHIST MOVEMENT.

a Big Gatnerlng OF These dangerous Cltl-
zenS In Chicago.
Chicago, May 1.--According to
alarmists in this city an extensive
movement of revolutionary nature
has been set on foot by anarchists.
Systematic agitation is to be begun
here at once. Outdoor meetings are
to be held, whether or not police per-
mission is obtainable, and just such
preparations and speeches as preceded
the Haymarket episode are being
made. Whether this is an idle rumor
remains to be seen.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-02
Caught the ConvictS.

Poilan, Ca, May IA posse of cit
liens today captured five escaped con-
victs who have been prowling about
the country, robbing and holding up
people.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-02
Earle Very III.

T S$se lvflle, s. c., May 1.-Senator
5p5eph Earle is seriously i'll here with
kidney trouble, Physicians are ap-
prehensive of serious results.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-02
May Name Harris.

Atlanta, May lit is reported that
the governor will appoint Judge Sam
Harris railroad com missioner.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-02
LAW IN EFFECT.
All Sundays in New York Will in Future Be

Dry.
New York, May 1.-The amended
Raines law goes into effect at 3 o'clock
this afternoon and the Raines law no.
tells, with their famous sandwiches,
will be no more. The city will really be
now dry on Sundays. Clubs which
have existed solely for the purpose of
providing members with drinks must
go.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-02
BRUNSWICK MORNING.
MISSISSIPPI FALLING.
For the First Time in Fifteen Days Dry Land
is Visible.

IS Visible.
Memphis, May 1,--For the first time
in period of nearly fifteen days dry
land is visible to the naked eye look
ing west from the Chickasaw bluffs IN
to che state of Arkansas,
This cheerful state of affairs has
bsen made possible by the rapid fall In
the Mississippi river in the past week.
A fall Of or feet is recorded by the
guage at this point this morning.
This is the heaviest recorded since the
decline set in.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-02
7 Come II.

For spot cash, New Town lots for
$27 each, one or all. Must be sold by
May 4, Call early. Great bargain.
BROBSTON, FENDIG 6 co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-02
No More Cigarettes.

Nashville, May 1.-The anti-cigar-
cite law went into effect in this state
today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-02
JAKE DART SHAKEN UP.
The Consul From Brunswick Wires About a
Severe Earthquake.

Washington, May Limited States
Consul Jacob E. Dart, of Brunswick,
at GusdelOupe Island, West IDdies,
has telegraphed the state department,
under date of April 29th, from Point
A'Pitre as follows:
"Severe earthquake; loss heavy;
many injured.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-02

Consul Darts many friends here
hope that he escaped any injury.
Evening star., 1897-05-29

ierin. In his Letters From High Lati-
tudes. has given a faithful picture of this
cesoiate island, home of eternal Ice and
snow. and of the extraordinary difficulties
attendant upon an effort to reach English
bay. its principal anchorage Thorsden
cape. whence the balloon will sail, is to the
northward-a lone. glacier-coyered rock.
Jutting into the icebound ocean. Here are
the balloon houses. unless, indeed, some
tempest of last winter should have unhap-
PLY destroyed then; and here the hydrogen,
brought from Stockholm in specially pre-
pared tanks. will be inducted into the bal
loon reservoir.
The plans of the whole journey were laid
before Fridtjiof Nansen on his recent re-
turn 20 Stockholm. and that great explorer
after examining them with great care,
stated to my brothers that he considered
the chances Of reaching the pole by the
Andree method exceptionally good Nan.
sens precise words were: ut would be idle
my dear Strindberg. to say that I should
| not feel passing pang of jealousy II you
should reach the pole ahead Of me- Never
theless, l wish you success with all my
heart. Skoal to the Andree balloon: and
may 1t solve the great problem in safetyr
Evening star., 1897-05-29
Short Wars.
From the Springfield Republican.

The war between Turkey and Greece has
lasted three weeks. The war between
Japan and China lasted six months. The
French declared war against Germany in
July and Sedan fell in the following Sep
tem5er. Austria was brought TO her knees
in six weeks after the outbreak of hostili-
ties with Prussia in 1868. The Danes in
their war against Prussia and Austria in
1854 held out about six months. Servia
declared war on Turkey July 2, 1876, and
begged the powers to mediate fifsy-three
days later. Russia declared war on Tur-
key April "a, 1877, and on December 12 the
porte requested the mediation Of the pow
ers. The South and Central American wars
during the past quarter century have for
the most part been short, and even the Cri-
mean war, which took place over forty
years ago, lasted but about two years.
Reckoning since the Crirnean war. there
FORE no contest between civilized communi-
ties has lasted a year. the one great excep-
ton being our own civil war, which lasted
four years. There were special reasons
in the Gaze of the war between the states
for it's long continuance, such as the utter
lack Of preparation on both sides. the great
resources OF the opposing sections and the
bitterness Of the struggle. The American
civil war simply forms one exception to
the modern rule Of short, sharp. decisive
conf1ota
Evening star., 1897-05-29

drawn countenance. The deep-eyed. aes-
theti"-looking emperor, with a long, thin
hand under his chin. regards the blood
thirsty giant with a piercing, inscrutable
gaze.
The recollection of this picture flashed
into the mind of one who happened to be
present last week at the meeting between
John Sherman and Robert Fitzsimmons in
the Secretary of States Office Perhaps not
before If. the history of this country has
there been Witnessed in an American pre-
miers sanctum so admirable contrast
between brains and Drawn. The supreme
slrgger of the globe. the vanqusher of all
the pugilistc coiossi of his time, the
aloIheosizci human fighting machine stood
in the presence of the man of brains. the
Nestor of American statesman ship, in the
abashed attitude of a school boy dragged
before his teacher after a protracted period
Of hookey-playine. His mighty hands, so
prodigal Of lightning, trip-hammer knock
out blows, he did not know what to do
Evening star., 1897-05-29

be released. and what may prove the great
est exploring expedition of the century will
be begun II an average speed of sixteen
InlleS ar hour can be maintained AS Andrec
ana Strintbers confidently expect 1t can.
the pole should be reached in the forty
three hours. Then after observations and
photographs have been taken, the journey
Is TO be continued. IL possible, to Bering
strait: on reaching which point the scien-
tific world will at once be Informed OF the
result of the expedition
AT Cape Thorsien.' says Prof. Andree
sthe usual speed OF the wind Is over
1wenty-one miles an hour. The average
I-:isummer temperature here Is 80 degrees
Fahrenheit, and the temperature IN July
never falls below - degrees Fahrenheit"
The AniTse-Strindberg party. this sea-
son, numbers Prof Andree. Lieut., Strind-
berg and Civil Engineer Louis Fraenkel.
Lieut.. Svedenhorg of the Swedish army
will accompany the trio TO Cape Thorsden
and act as substitute in case any one OF
the explorers should fall I'll. The journey
from Stockholm to Cape Thorsden will con-
sumo seven eight days.
: 8 A. Andree is just forty-three years OF
age. having first seen the light at Jonkop-
Evening star., 1897-05-29

expedition. and the Andree party left for
that island on Saturday, May 10.
From Erik Strndberg, artist of New
York. and a brother of Lieutenant Nils
Strindberg. Andree's chief companion.
considerable amount of information has
been obtained relative to the plans and
personalities of those daring aeronauts. Mr..
Strindberg is in receipt of weekly commu-
niCations from his brother and Prof. An
dree in regard 10 the coming voyage. He
has also had several opportunities of per-
sonally inspecting the balloon in which the
journey is to ne mad2, and in his posses
sion are perhaps the only existing survey
maps of northern Spitzbergen. as secured
last summer by Ardree and Strindberg.
while awaiting a wind favorable enough TO
wait them toward the pole.
In describing the balloon Mr.. Erik Strind-
berg said. "It is the joint invention of
AEdr5e and my brother. and is constructed
Evening star., 1897-05-29

ing in southern Sweden. during May, 1884:
In appearance he is a worthy descendant of
the old Vikings-tall broad shouldered ana
blue eyed, with blond hair and beard and
an exceptional allowance of muscle. His
father died when Andree was quite young,
and since then the savant has been the sole
support and companion of his mother, a
charming old lady. who dwells with him In
Stockholm For his mothers sake Andree
has remained a bachelor and the two are
Evening star., 1897-05-29

Eith a reservoir having double covering
iTnpeTyiouS to hydrogen. or at the lest
enough 80 TO Keep it afGat for fully four
weeks-pe-hSps even longer Its lifting
power when inflated exceeds 1000 kilo-
grams. and it has a capacity of over 400
cubic meters The car proper can carry
three persons. being about seven feet in
diameter Above il and surrounding the
ring Is observation stand fitted with
telegraphic and teiescopic apparatus.
Around this stand runs row of great
canvas pockets. in which the provisions.
medicine and other necessar.es are stored.
Provisions for four months will be taken,
together with scientific Instruments along
with one of the c9ilaDsable boats invented
by The EnSiisi.nan Esrtho1. The car may
- instantly separated from the balloon A
sail Will be used. and a cors!dera Die num-
Der OF drag ropes. trailing along the sur
lace below. are in"eni0uslv calculated to
siackCn the speed Of the balloon to a rate
about - per cent less than that of the
wind This allows the apparatus to be
sieered. urGei ordinary conGitioEs. A uni
form height of about 9,S+0 feet will be fol-
lowed so as to steer a medium course be-
tween the clouds ard the surface fogs. The
drag ropes form the means by which this
altitude is preserved. their weight on the
balloon increasing during ascent until at a
certain pciEt il ceGnterbala nces the buoy
aI.cy of the hydrogen On the other hand
In descending the opposite effect Is pro-
dIced; 50 that any incl.ration to depart
from the sailing level selected will be check
the drag ropes renders them capable of be-
ing supported as well on water as on land
As the Wind Blows.
Prof. AnGree aims at reaching the north
pole In forty-three hours. His failure last
season has not daunted him. On Saturday
May Il. the balloon was taken to Spitz-
bergen. whore it viii be inflated in the
temporary house erected there last year by
the aerOaautS. After this is done nothing
remains but TO wait for the first clear day
in July when the wind comes from the
southwark. Then the captive balloon viii
Evening star., 1897-05-29
Mr.. SHERMAN'S DAY
How the Secretary Of State Disposes
Of His Business.
BE Is MEFHODICAL At ALL TIMES
Saves Himself by Relying Upon His
Assistants.
MEETING OFFICE SEEKERS

FAMOUS MODERN
French painter exc
outed a picture of a
X o N a gladiator
standing in the pres
ence of the Emperor
Hadrian. Every huge
muscle of the gladia-
toys colossal form.
harnessed and loin-
clcuted for the fray.
seems a-quiver with
ferocity, and the
devil OF balefulness
dances oV er his
Evening star., 1897-05-29
bought s17o.ooo Worth for %.

From the PhiIadelph3 Time8-
George w. Stone. Burlington, Iowa,
commission merchant. became a rich man
in almost a minutes time. He was the
successful bidder for the Unknown assets of
the Burlington Insurance Company, which
recently failed. The unknown assets were
offered for sale in one lump. 1t was bid or
by stone for SO. The assets have now been
discovered to be worth 10000.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
Andree Will Make Another Attempt
This Summer.
WITH Two OTHER FEARLESS MEN
He VIII Start From Spitzbergen in
His Big Balloon.
HOPES FOR A QUICK TRIP
Written 10, The Evening Star


year by contrary
winds. that deter
mined explorer. Prof.
s. a. Andree. and his
associates will, early
in July next, make
another attempt to
reach the north pole
by balloon.
As was the case a
twelvemonth a & o, /,
Spitzbergen has been
made the depot and
starting point of the
Evening star., 1897-05-29
The Casus Belli.
From Puck,

African chief-"We are at war just now
with q neighbcring tribe
Explorer.-"What was the cause Of it?''
African Chief-"We got into q. dispute as
to which was the aggressor.s
Evening star., 1897-05-29
CHEAPEST, Because BEST.
myS.l5, ,22&3-S4

PONDS EXTRACT CO.
76 Fifth Avenue, New York.
myS. Is. .22&29-S4
Evening star., 1897-05-29

said to be devoted to each other; indeed.
it took a great deal of coaxing to prevent
Madame Al dree from accompanying her
son to Spitzbergen, if not, indeed, to the
Antarctic regions.
Andree passed through the Stockholm
School cf Engineering with flying colors
and secured place in the Swedish patent
office. He is now officially designated as
chief inspector of patents and inventions
to II. NJ. the King of Sweden and Nor
way"
Evening star., 1897-05-29
Over HIS Signature.

four. and that his eyes are just as good
today as they ever were
Evening star., 1897-05-29

Laws! dat wah a putty piece pawtry
shore 'nough!' cried Mellne, unable to re-
strain her enthusiasm.
Now give Uncle Sandy his suit Of new
Clothes" ordered Richard.
"And the pair of shoes that mother
bought" said Elizabeth.
Let Uncle Sandy go behind the bed post
and dress" said Thomas.
When Uncle Sandy returned from his
retirement behind the bed post he had on
the new suit and the new shoes. and he
was very happy and very excited. Then
Elizabeth put the artificial rose in his
buttonhcle and then all the children. black
and white together. threw the chain OF
flowers over him, Meelie's Pete. uncon-
sciously playing martial air upon the
Jew's-barp. c rs
Now, Uncle Sandy" said Richard bright
ly you know what Decoration day is.
sure enough"
"Yaas," said Uncle Sandy, I'm gittin
OLE but I reckon I knows wot Decora,
ton day Is shore 'nough. It mean lot O.
leetle chillens playin' music an singin an
fixin' up a ole nigger man shore 'nough."
Because he didn't 80 to the war;" added
Thomas Wallace earnestly.
LOUISE R. BAKER.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
SUBJ ECT
l1!EZ!kaSIII|;|I!;!!T'i||
CHAR ACrE q.

NORTH CAMBRIDGE. Mass May IS. '9s.
Nothing can equal Ponds Extract.
/ have tested others and yours is Jour
times as strong ns ffr 6rsf.
o u. RANDALL, NJ ID.
Evening star., 1897-05-29

chain." said Nellie. Laws.
n SoIn'S on. / reckon IS
10 look ike de. cunnui now
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-07
pi6,sCan-N

glm 2onueritas in na1iter ISOLDE
miro Der bodm'ite 6err Yiibof 3robec bic
neue Sirte in Ropalton einmeiben. bod.
no. 6err @rab uon Spring Dill wiro bel
Der 6eitlibfeit preoisen.
Itigr. Bauer. welber pabrenb Der
eittle 5aus 6eitlibieit bel Den 6oSpital'
ibpeitern ,u @aite mar, belt am ;}eite
oes bl. 5ranSistuS bon Aiiihi oaieIbit cine
aniprahe in fransoiiid.
*8elegentlib oeS Yatronsieites Der st.
WIbaels Ssmeinoe 81 Spring Dill esle:
brute Der bobw. Seeliorser @raB unter
Atilienj Der bobw. 6erren @rotb Don
Gate George uno eange pon Cafe 6snrp
oas ieierlite Ami. bel meldem Batter
@rotb cine ausseieidnets deitprssiet belt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-07

2eBten Samitas ~itattete @OnsreB.
mann y. Wtorris Der I'M 4Oipn G0L
%le9euille SeleSenen st. S0bn's
unlueriitdt elnen Yelu9 ab. Dem DO.
ben @aite ,puroe bon Der st. Sobn's
Wtulitfapeue cine SsrenaOe 8ebra1t,
mOrauf er IN etner turSen Anlpra1e an
Die HrOienoren uno Stuoentenl1aar li1
lObenO ibsr Den @riols Der Sbule oes
1otlu. SHotaner AullIonlss j.. IbOs
mas, .. g. y, aui Der Aeo Safe Ute,
lerpatlOn, Die Don ~ Glnoern belu6t
luiro, ausIpra6.
Der im Conn. 8 t. @loub mob.
nenoe Serr Maibias Sans perianbte
seltern elne @ilenbabns W assonlaoung
2lmotbpsS amen an cine 0OmmilliOns.
6trma Su ct. Saul.
Albanp no aui Der SirettOren.
8%erlamnlunS Der 3. d.. &. u. ". BON
WtinnelO ta 81 Gittle SAILS our9 perrn
Sos. &elBel unb 5reepOrt our1 perm
Sebrer Stnlsl pertreten.s sas--
5n poriser Wobe bate Der i'm 2own
@ettp anlolil9e Oerr Sos. BOB oas un'
glid, beim Sadielihneioen iib ole iiinf
ginger al Der It:..cn Oano abSui1nel0en.
Sonntas por abt 3asen wuroe in
? pringS pill oas erlt pier Visnate alte
Sobterben Der camille Sobn Saupt in
ben tublen S1oB Der GrOe sebeitet. -4m
/. October bar 9err 5obR bod ole oprina
Sluer YoltmellterlteIle 0nsetrelen.
Sine Srtaitums In einem iaee III beileu.
Retmt abtltrsnts Srsns stiuin 4 afelpsn. Aus ava.
gter stben sas Ser iurld, Usnn lie nt&t tstisR. lx
Sn srDBier Seseiiteruns srmartet
man Die Iiir 9an5 Sob Sprin9 in
Nuslidt Seltelten 6%reuoenta8e. 2m
Mpnta9 in nd9lter ISOLDE miro oalelbjt
cine atr6enfair gum Selten Der @e.
netnoe lbren Anians nebmen. bic orei
Gage anoauern iutro. Sn firdlider
rpie weltlider Sinii9t Weroen lid bic
BRET erlten Gage Der ndditen @pde fir
Gplb Spring uno iir alIe auspdrtiaen
Seluber 81 Gasen wabrer uno ebter
5reuoe 9eltalten. Die Yer0anaenpeit
bat selebrt, baB Golo Spring in Ser.
brnoun9 nit lelnem eliriSen Sseiioreer
5eIte I'M eisentll1en Sinne oes @ortes
81 ar%ranSiren ipeiB; fir Die in ndblter
@o1e 9ebOtenen Jelttase aber linb ei.
gene 8ortebrunsen Setrofeu, 70 bab
lene Gage ale iriiberen bel gSeitem in
SeSus auf ansenebme unterbaltunsen
uno8elellsteiten lberra9en iueroen. uno
81 lolb ausSeoebuten S0rbereltun9en
bat Der nit ben Jeittasen perbunoene
cole 3iped sum Selten Der @emeinbe
SeranlanunS seSeben, uno iuer INNER
leine Sreuoe am Monta9 uoer 9ienltaQ
ODER Wttttiuod, Ooer mas nod better 1T,
an allen bret 2a8en nit lener Der Set.
o%eranltalter tbellt, miro ausfinoen,
Dab ME uOrber ibm III Siearns COUNTY
i6onere unb a%nsenebnere Gage 9eboten
puroen. Die @emeinoe @Olo Sprtn9
1T oes Beiudes uno Der llnteritiibun9
wObl Wertb, unb oab mai oielelbe Del.
len ipertb bait, lpute ein 9roBartioer
Seiub upn ~ausipGrtS befunben.-Nu
Der III 9lttle Sails sebaltenen 10. 9iref'
torens 8~erlammlung Der 3. u. &. u.
y. BON Wiinneio t mar Der Cob Sprins
ger Mtdnueruerein ourd Serrn sos.
Wteooeo uno Or. 0edmann pertreten.
2esterer iOa 9eiOnnen elm, iein Seim
uno ieine Yrarts ais Nuturar3t nod ct.
@lOuo 3u perle8en.
- 5ir cute oaua boilsS tube iprs1i
Dor BET o. Z r5ewii. 8sparalursu
prompt uno binis tsiorst 72l ct. Ger,
mniuiirnEs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-07
nunaslisbenbe 8irser iein fperben. urb

nunaslisbenoe 8irser iein psrben. urb
10 ihlieBe i'd nit ben Bortsn bes 6p.
g.. Bisriou. 8auSlerS Der uniperhidt
BON 9etu Yorf. uslds CT i'm 81. Subns
college in Joroham. q. o.. in elmer Ian
gen uuo moblourhoodh ten Hsoe iprna:
Though l am a Protestant, l can
thank God, that there is a Catholic
church. You have nothing of
which to be ashamed in the Catho-
lie church, and much of which you
ought to be proud. l, a Protestant,
tell you, that you need to stick up
boldly for your religion, and the
people with whom you come in con-
tact, will love you all the more"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-09

The new rule adopted by the Wat
erville police department. in sending
tramps down to Jail for 50 days. will be
the means of saving the county con-
siderable expense in the way of COM
mitments. Heretofore the tramp has
been sent to Jail every 80 days. all
winter. To this the tramp did not OBJ
ject, for the reason that once a month
he could get a breath of freedom
That way for caring for the tramps
mean. so much expense to the county
in the way of commitment fees. Off
GERS fees and travelling expenses,
which, during winter amounted TO a
good sum. By sending tramps down
for 80 days it will be seen that two
thirds of this expense is saved to the
county. What is the officers loss is
the county's gain. The county can
stand this for while all right