davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-03

Loss to shipping interests about =. 80. eo
Loss To Rostons business interest
ut least ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. V",tp
To;ai ...............t.... .'....-... " 'No
REPORTS OF the havoc wrought by the
storm are slowly cornin;; in. With clear
ing weather the fleet OF storm hound
vessels made preparations to leave port
ami several got under way. Among those
To leave Were the steamers Miami, fol
New York; St CrOiX. for Portland. East
port and ST. John. \. H.: II. f. Dino, k,
for MN York: SantUit, for Baltimore;
Bay state, for Portland. and the aua,
scranton. towing bar@cs Tunkaa Neck.
ltopHtcone ana thcmuH@ for fiohnkcn.
The pilot boat Naruna reached here,
today. after an awful experience, in IA"
storm, during which Captain William 1t.
Fairfield was seriously injured. Al IL
O'Clock Monday night. the Narnna placed
Pilot Mcmillan aboard the CInard steamer
tataionia, and the pilot boat was then
headed out into the bay. The southeastern
~ hurricane soon after swept over the
bay and the pilot boat was forced about
in a fearful manner.
capt. Fairfield was the only pilot left
on III" boat and he was standing in the
cock pit art. keeping her head TO the
wind. Suddenly ana without "irnlng u
fearful wave swept over tn" Naruna S
stern, throwing capt. Fairfield over tn"
binnacie. lie was nearly unconscious
when picked up 1t WAS found mat three
Of his ribs were fractured and he had
sustained injuries to his shoulder. The
same sea which injured h" pilot StoN" in
the stdrboard canoe. rendering it useless,
and Hooded the pilot boat.
Among IN" arrivals to rcach port. this
morning. WAS the steamer Saturn, capt.
Wiley from Newport News with tn"
barge Lone Star in tow. After passing
Highland Light. Monday forenoon. the
she remained during the blizzard, and
was Uuiu i(lrt-1. Both he steamer and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-03
Nomination Confirmed.

Washington. Feb. The Senate. today.
jnfirme0 the nomination Of Col. ST
Gushing. assistant commissary general.
I" ." c"mmissary general with rank Of
hri"auicF general
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-03
Wind Velocity OF 10 Miles an Hour.

hastport. Me, Feb. THE weather OBJ
server htre rcports the maximum velocity
If b" wind AS 70 miles an hour during the
storm. No lives We're lost in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-03
The lineup:
ROC KLAND.
LEWISTON

Score-Lcwiston. 6; Eockland, .. STOPS
White. %; Smith. 81. Fouls-litzgcrald
q Murphy :. Referee, Glcdhill. Timer.
r.. W. Packard. Attendance, ~"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-03
BAH. 6: PORTLAND. S,
An Extra Period Necessary for Sailors to Beat
the Forest Ctys.

Bath. Me. Feb. Bath won an eXcit-
ing cXtra-p period game, tonight, ll''hS
the score at the third period with only %
seconds to pay. The decisive goal was
made nv j. Mooney. Tho lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-03
Connecticut League.

At NATURALIZATION, ); New Haven.
At Waterbury, Waterbury, =. New Sri
tain. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-03
LEWISTON. 6; ROckLAND. S.
The Champions Drop Another Game 10 the
Would. be Champions.

Lewiston Me Feb. 2.Rockland was
defeated by the home team in this city.
tonight, in one Of the most closely CON
tested games OF the season by a score OF
6 to ). The Rockand boys brought with
them Jason of the liddeford team who
played Il star game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-03

80 CCUE 4 ,u,o - -" -
Fake Laxative Ernn t.nin'I" ii'r'.
-. ..c,,,., i. J., 49,, IL - ,,t. 20.
The gennins 49, a.. g e" r"'b - 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

PORTLAND-Feb >, ar, sims kildona
0o. Roberts. Shields: Cacoma GBr,
Whalen. l.ouisburg, { Is; schs Druid
iGtchins. Thomaston, for New YORK:
Mary Halves, Trip, Rockport for Dos
ton
SID stms Labrador. Erskine. Liverpool
Grccian. Ghattan, Bennett, New YORK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-03
WINTHROP SHOWED IN.
The Village Practically Suspends Business
brit, IS Feet High in Country.

WiathroD. Feb. l.-(Speciab,-No
trains arrived here, today, on account
Of The stern. The snow is piled l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-03

london, Feb "a terrible storm has
swept the coast of Norway during tho
last few days, There have been several
shipping disasters and ii is feared many
lives have been iost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-03

Ruckiield's amateur minstrel club IS
M. d 1T work preparing for a surprise
entertainment TO be given this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-03
Maine Polo League.


At Fan River-Fal River II: ProVi-
denCc I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-03
Foreign Ports.

HALIFAX. n. S.-Feb .. ar sims Pro-
Datria Henri st PIERRE, Mig: Siperi:si'
Main, Glasgow and Liverpool for fhiia-
delphia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-02
NEUROSlf4E FeHul>llER
g XE. u H1Es

En 81 harEio TIRes 3 ygss caartog ese
hara &c Ia eIE&aa de Ponce, ua~ sstal-
Ella Sc 100 cgs4aaa Dc SAFE, Platsro1
gal4aos { inaaIaas 90 arDQlss tEuta. g
lAStaso aia@sroa y ooa1a,
LA oraz- 81 oa.4.lno cue d.sde los ba-
Ess ds s1alutala Co0ducs . Adgo4tSs,
hsalta ga tods ga Q-tte este coz ~
rlg Psrtage6s, Jlene oein0da y esI aelo.s z
casa De vIviesda, con eorTedera5 d5b"Jo
rars 3. e@r eat6, Ianoaa para IIlaE ese
graAv n4oiIac para veAIe&fie, cssa
sAla sleAd4 vlyleuaa sobre e. canine
Tv@t, otr4 casa al corEa4S GO osa ce1.
hcrEo paIa h&ctr p%n, J vaTI@s caeaA
E-as, para mayordonos ! aGreg&dos.
A1sp.as de los caf5taIss Gas tlena ba-
jo socabra, el resto de le estancla esta
a. Laalsza monte blen dTPeesto para
aoyas slembras Go cafe.
Para preolo de esta estanola lnfoima'
ra don Fran siaco CArtagcna plaza de-
l8rcad3 en- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-02
DEPOSIT0,.
R CAL 1ADo Y PELETfRIl De
DON JAIME BQLL.AN
AToCHA 6 e-TONoE

"a este acreditado estsbleciarfoat8 50 hs
rseITiSo m sxsSnso surtido ca c@}saao dsi
tedss eiaGas les mas caprichozss f'fEa4s
nara eabalIercs, sehor@s nl19a qDe sc &c
rsIan . p-ecies sIN COMPETENCY. 81 rs
terjales re.fa nspateros ? talnaal eeEos1- :.
eerr-,leta Il suftido. Tarsb.en 20 Lss -
Liae arilsz ds 7ilo csafgado, p9reET -
g46, ssuls5 de distintos tan anes ) s-ee. 81
malesas nara viaje, fcsl e'as or45es rs
~~vssafas de iuELiesd e. clases, piet de 80.
IA re danss ehsroiadas, gan 1sass psH 2 e.
Ines ehaToIea fra ueeSes &C. e..
Cf aas dc hilo sRperiores &c : . . Fsk@- =
Eeveho para gahau@ss = propla PARA p44-Ass,
leasi.lo oanisaa para sener-s AStas e
lalgad6n doble snehh para saeapas.
i, yentae 'sal per mayer q es1aiA
Ponce, Il de AbEil 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-02
F3FER4E E1k0ES9EsJ o. Asy syiu GlasAaIsI
sc Y kGN d 81

Bna celdera multitocula de acero
que mids II pies 4 largo pog desdIa-
l4etro, con ca caldereta Dc yepor sceo'
esta en- Ia playa de Ponce donds don
Felipe valiant, puede iaforma1 e =
praclo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-02

Vino aintes Sc nass&, d b ~ s. 1@o,a $50
Aal-a, -. sajas "a l2 beEel-.-s - r IS as
Ssss koeeH&s giAb@k zas, y "a stAfTeass =,
kaad tsp baes7 & l. s5oT s.ae a -5 10 - -.
Gesal lBaa Boysea $ ea. Fl y s. 71sS.
J&z.o Is g. 1897 a,' ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-02
Y. MANESCAlJ & co.
1ONERCIANTES IMP0RTADOREo
JaYEaQs Ill POR G4YeR I Al bEflla
Is Plaza dG IG8 ESssiSfaAss -
ssass 81 pAblieo nuestro grandioso sarldo 90 Jey@ 60
os@Ss = 80 csrekosos ea brllsntos, psorss h%aS
pisdras Is sooros
Brillantes y esmeraldas sue'tas
Aspns CAPR1CHos GRANDEs EoVGAADSs7
suRlBo COMPLETE

yu : l. ar,a IA bronass fayaHae terra eoFt@
~ sSsTses il Iafa3a& II Haus s g @1 estoz-
! go - Csssss aA Dc eoH E9a ds A .r1 rsr
ss steSsr cor fna rorfuHssra JarolnoTas PoF
aarrsrrs cAasasos say ig.e'o ll..-1-' no ao a.
g.~sea v15illAs n rert7Afes - 80
R1r2.a En1a fakhAaS' ,...1r
II Las IS e1QEot 11et .S-'lt~ -
ejsaaa >Sa ! "a J,yers-. huevaE~f !a~
- - = sra:~ 4s sriEs=l aSE sa2os. ,.c~.
zss @s - nss3ee l Lib % kogls y y as
..ar54a sass@a s@ aoio.s@ f-N -V@
II s5 = s~%,es !. assa Aesss Ja9so@ to 90 -
4 - - ss srss tjo : eafa4 Sas - asA' -
Grtica especial
-. sYves La rsrseoorleos psze oP7E@1os ~ =
''"-'s ssafir eAGA TKAIEpo
psgslG I LlEl7ipss SD 3sfatsit&
~ ffss
The times., 1898-09-24
Types of Abuses.

The death of Lieut. William Lafferty
at Camp Wikoff, the other day, of ty-
phoid fever, has attracted uncommon
attention partly because of his person
ality and partly because of his needless
sufferings. He is said to have been the
favorite, as the youngest and most low
able, of the class which was graduated
at West Point in April of this year. He
was spared by Spanish bullets to fall
I'll of the fever soon after he reached
Camp Wikoff. Friends asked to be al
lowed to take him away from the camp,
but it was forbidden and he was sent to
the hospital where there was only the
canvas. of the tent between him and
the carpenters who were putting up. a
The times., 1898-09-24

senger of the surrender of Gen. Lee at
Appomattox-
Across. the aisle is the pew occupied
by Gen. Lee during his stay in Richmond
in the time of the Civil War.
The scene inside the church was affect
ing
The services were simple and brief
They were conducted by the Rev Dr.
Hartley Carmichael, rector of St. PauTs.
assisted by the venerable Rev. Dr. Moses
d. HOge, whose ffty-four years pastor
ate in Richmond entities him TO the dis
tinction of being invited to offer the
prayer at all great Confederate gather
ings here. He offieiated at the renter
ment of President Davis's remains sew
eral years ago
The floral pieces were the most elab-
crate and beautiful ever seen here The
rarest buds from all over Dixie and
the choicest botanical specimens from the
North and West filled a dozen large
wagons, after covering the casket and a
broad space around the burial section
Charleston. South Carolina as the
scene OF the first battle OF the war sent
whole palmetto tree and begged that It
be replanted in the Davis section 10 shade
the graves of the ex-president and his
family This petition was granted:
When the funeral procession left the
church the line reached for more than
two miles. This was nearly doubled in
| length before the cemetery was reached.
| IL took two hours for the procession TO
pass point opposite the site set aside for
| the erection of the great monument pro-
| posed in memory of President Davis.
Besides the long line of veterans from
> home and abroad. there were many prom
inent women in line. All the Confederate
organizations here. as we'll as many mill
tary, patriotic, and civic bodies, took
i part.
Hundreds of children with white froeks
marched in the procession for a short
| distance.
At the grave the ceremonies were brief
ana simple The Centenary Church quar-
! tette sang a hymn and military salute
| was fired. 1t was an earnest expression
! of the South's tender devotion TO the
! daughter of one who represented a cause
| lost forever. save in the memory of those
who will ever cherish Dixie and the
gray.
The times., 1898-09-24

the infant son of Prince CHI un declared
emperor. with herself as regent. He
has never been anything but her prop
erty and creature until, within a time
to- be counted in days, Kwangsu has
dared tosattempt his emancipation and,
under Anglo-Japanese influence, to
shake off his old mistress for a new
master.
There is nothing in the least strange
that this rebellious course should be
visited with condign punishment and
the suppression of the rebel. The Chi
nese minister has assured The Times
that the abdication was a voluntary act,
performed with deliberation and cheer
fulness too extreme to mention. The
reported attempt upon the emperor $
life may have furnished strong in
ducement, but, prior to that episode. we
do not fancy that Kwangsu had much
idea of resigning. At any rate, he had
not given Sir Claude Macdonald or
Marquis Ito any reason for thinking
that he wished to retire from public life
at the age of twenty-seven.
What may happen next is difficult to
conjecture. We may be sure that a
diplomatic storm is in progress, the
shocks and vibrations Of which are be-
ing felt in every chencellerie in Europe,
Stripped of its husk, the dynastic revo-
luton at Pekin has every appearance
of being direct blow in the face to
Great Britain. and one that it is hard to
believe could he sustained without an
appeal to arms. After all. it may be
the Chinese dowaCer who has been de-
signed of Providence to drop the fam
ing brand In the worlds international
nnWder mill
The times., 1898-09-24

What has Woodford really resigned his
arduous position as minister TO Spain?
The country will greet the news with
deepest regret, If not tears. Mr.. McKin-
ley offered to make him a brigadier gen.
eral of volunteers at the outbreak of the
war We could not understand why he
should refuse the commission, because at
that time the country thought him 10 be
out of a job, and knew that Stewart l..
Woodford had not the reputation of de-
clining anything valuable or portable. Now
we see the excellent reason for his action.
He was still minister to Spain, with moth
ing to do and plenty to get.
The times., 1898-09-24
The Late w. w. Eaton.
CFromr thes Brooklyn Eagle)

NFTOHIT
The death of the HIN. w. W. Eaton takes from
the roll of the living a man who will long be re-
membered for the vgor and sincerity of his work
in public life. He was Democrat of Democrats
He was hard fighter but he believed what he
fought for. He was everywhere recognized as
honest and he died comparatively poor In the
times Of great excitement, when he was on the
wrong side, he stood there boldly and almost de-
family. In his later years his bitterness moli-
fed and the public sentiment toward him has
been Of the kindest For some years he had
figure. as he walked the streets, called out invol-
untary demonstrations OF respect from those who
remembered the force he had been in affairs, and
have watched his gradual decline with pathetic
ipferest
The times., 1898-09-24
Fly Paper Only.
(From the Baltimore Sun. J


Now that the real criminal has been discovered,
Mr. Mckinley, we have said, can reconsider the
idea Of an investigation and the country can draw
a long breath OF relief. The lesson TO be learned
from the conclusions of the fly commission
is that no sanitary precautions are necessary for
the protection of soldiers lives disinfectants,
no hospital equipment, no doctors-nothing but
fly paper If we have another war, all that will
be necessary will be to furnish the Secretary OF
War with generous supply of fly paper and let
him catch all the flies in the country. Some
persons have intmated that he is "hy' states
man, but whether this be not, have nc
doubt that he would prove a good hy catcher,
even if he is not an expert in military affairs.
The times., 1898-09-24

The Eighth Massachusetts Regiment
had twelve hundred of the sturdiest young
men in all New England when it left Bos-
ton. Four months later ii returned, less
fifteen who were dead and more than a
hundred who are sick. Suppose" says
the Boston Globe" any excursion man.
ager had started away with a party OF
twelve hundred tourists and had lost fif-
teen by death in four months, what would
we think of his ability and what would
the friends of the dead think of his faith
fulnesS?"
The times., 1898-09-24

wooden building" The hammering,
saving, shouting and general noise
were incessant all day. They worried
and wearied him. Again his friends
tried t9 get him away, but without sue
cess. The authorities would not consent
to his removal from the noisy spot,
though for days he held his head in his
hands moaning. 1.-The hammers strike
on my brain--the pounding is killing
mel" He died a few days ago, and
while no one can say positively what
would have been the result in other
circumstances, it is believed that if he
had been better cared for he would have
recovered.
This is recited only because it is a
typical case though not the worst type.
1t reveals the stupid indifference to the
requirements of the sick soldiers. At
the time the frame addition was built,
with so much pain to this patient, there
were scores of vacant cots in the hos
pital and it had been decided to evacu-
ate the camp. So the work was not
necessary. The people who tried to in
terfere to save this life were mentioned
as 1.-The maudlin men and hysterical
women" Another case, mentioned by
the Brooklyn Eagle, was the sending
back from the hospital to a camp miles
away of fifteen sick soldiers. because
those who had charge of them had lost
the list of their names on the way
Such Incidents the Eagle observes,
were many in that camp. They were
many in other camps. They are the
same in kind as that of a soldier at
Camp Alger who was discharged from
the hospital as cured, ordered to his
regiment for duty. with only a rubber
to cover him-his clothes having been
burned-and was found the next morn
ing delirious by the roadside. He died
soon after.
Secretary Alger did not do these
| things, but he did not prevent them
He did not until popular clamor forced
him late in the day. pay any attention
to the complaints of such abuses, say
ing they were the inventions of the
newspapers. Attorney General Griggs
mas repeated TINS as a ueiense OF the
! War Department. The Republican
| party has indorsed the administration
of the War Department under which
| these things and worse were common.
| They We're the rule. There is convinc-
! ing proof of it. When the Republican
| State convention of Michigan indorses
| Secretary Alger as the Secretary OF
| War, and when a member of the Cabi-
net in a political speech approves his
conduct of the war. the party brings all
| these outrages in issue.
The times., 1898-09-24

We strenuously object TO any unkind
criticism of Col. ". J. Bryan, of the
Third Nebraska Volunteers, on account of
his alleged desire TO get out of the army
He went into the service with a noble
determination to share the perils and
hunt the glories of campaign against
the Spaniards in Cuba. That blessing
was denied him. Now, If he is tired of
the business, and, with all his old ardor,
desires TO take off his coat and shoulder
straps and pitch into a campaign in Ne
braska against national expansion under
the grand old bunker and hayseed flag
of backwoods provincialism, he should be
given every opportunity to indulge his
ambition, at least by his enemies. His
friends may mourn to think what po-
litical grave it will dig for him, but
perhaps that is what he is after.
The times., 1898-09-24

the Advertisers Guarantee Company. of Chi
cago. hereby certihes that it has, by its expert
examiners, proven and attested the circulation
Of THE TIMES, Washington, D. C. The daily
average PAID circulation for the month Of Au-
gust. 1885, was 5000 copies
This is GUARANTEED TO the advertisers OF
the country by BOND Of $4,000 in the Fidelity
and Deposit Company of Maryland, deposited
with the Northwestern National Bank, OF Chicago.
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY.
By J. R. MASON. President
The times., 1898-09-24

Nothing could better reveal the abso-
lutte supremacy of Senator Platt in the
Republican politics of New York than the
criticisms of Gov. Black for carrying his
contest for the nomination Into the con-
vention." That is 10 say, Senator Platt
having decided against his denomination,
it is in the nature of an insurrection for
him to appeal to the Republicans of the
State.
The times., 1898-09-24

principal blame for sickness in the army
rests upon the colonels. By this we pre-
sumo he refers TO the abolition of regi-
mental hospitals, against which all the
colonies we know of protested. Probably
they were to blame for protesting; but the
truth will very likely remain at the bot
tom of the well until there is a Congress
sional investigation.
The times., 1898-09-24

1t would be interesting to know what
sort OF Endorsement could warrant the
appointment of horse doctor to any
position in the medical department of the
army, except for the treatment of sick
mules and whitewash editors.
The times., 1898-09-24
.dE1GdJda

More square feet of space dev otd the display of Boys
Cohng-more dollars invested ock-and every penny of
fresh and made for uo special orer-tan anywhere
else-or before here.
The times., 1898-09-24
The Humble servant.

(From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.)
Amid the hero worship, don't forget the army
mule. He's the one on whom great burdens rest
during a campaign, and more than that, he is
an immune.
The times., 1898-09-24

The President has written a letter to
A H. ReveH. vice president of the Lafay-
ette Memorial Commission. in reference
TO the proposition 10 erect a monument
10 Gen. Lafayette in Paris. The letter
follows:
Your letter written in behalf of the La
fayette memorial commission has greatly
interested me- and have read with much
satisfaction the plans already outlined for
the proposed monument TO the memory
of a great soldier and patriot.
THE undertaking is one in which / am
sure it will be considered a privilege 10
participate and the idea that the stu
dents in the schools. colleges and univer-
sites shall take a prominent part in this
tribute will not only be of vast education
al value as to one of the most important
epochs in history. but will keep promi-
nently before them the inspiration of a
high ideal, of devotion 10 great principles
and of the public recognition paid to Lofty
purposes.
General ' was but a young
man when ne cause of lioer-
ty and I'M .Aence. overcoming well
nigh insurmountabIe obstacles TO do so.
1t is altogether fitting, therefore, that the
youth of America should have part in
this testimonial 10 his goodness and
greatness
..I am glad to note that your commit
tee has fixed a date when our people, IN
every part of the country. may TESTIFY
| their interest in this proposed monument,
| and their determination thai the move
| ment already begun shall achieve the
| greatest success.
II was said last night at the residence
The times., 1898-09-24
NOTES OF STATE.

The register at the State Department
shows that the following diplomats are
absent from Washington: The ambassa-
dors from France, Germany and Italy
Count Cassini the Russian ambassador.
will return today or tomorrow Ambas~
sador Fava, OF Italy will not return from
Rome until December.
The times., 1898-09-24

Senator Hanna, however. has been able
to play a strong hand in Ohio. 1t was
announced a few days ago that former
Secretary of State John Sherman would
make at least one speech in Ohio. having
been invited to do so by Mayor McKisson,
of Cleveland. Senator Hanna's arch
enemy. Since that announcement was
made Mr. Sherman has withdrawn his
consent TO speak. 1t is supposed this was
brought about through the influence OF
the President in asking Mr.. Sherman not
TO lend helping hand to Mr.. Hanna S
enemy.
The times., 1898-09-24
Out in the Cold.

VToW tIe Duutn rIeIdIu'J
There appears to be no record Of anyone kissing
Secretary Alger. And, as observer remarks,
this is growing TO be the real test of greatness.
The times., 1898-09-24

1t is worthy of note that in spite of the
quick and glorious defeat of Spain no
children are being named after Secretary
Alger
The times., 1898-09-24

Readers Of The Times who may at ans time
be unable 10 procure copies of 1t at any news
stand or railroad station on railroad trains.
VIII confer favor upon the management by send
ing t. this Office information OF the TACT
The times., 1898-09-24
An odious Comparison

Fron the Atchison Globe.)
Pawpaws are offered for sale at the fruit stands
They are to fruit what owl, buzzard and crow
are to poultry.
The times., 1898-09-24
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

THE TINES. in all its editions. Morning, Even
ing and Sunday, will I've mailed to one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month Addresses changed
rs often as desired
The times., 1898-09-24
Can't Afford 1t Now

From the Chicago Post.)
'eThey say he is eccentric
"Oh no, they don't. Not now. That was
before he failed"