davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01
lui await dome de l'ouvra &c.
LIE commissa1re prenait DIES no.

lui await dome de l'ouvr@ge.
LIE commissalre prenait DIES no.
tes.
-Qai diable, murmurait.il tout
en- e~o,ivant, await intfrtt q fu1e
alspern1tre Get enfen!? Aviez-Vous
des ennemis? Quelqu' On vous en-
voulalt ll?.... Vous e::es sore que
o,n'ett pas le pere?
0Oepuis que ]e sul' q Paris, -
ne l'ai pas WI.
Et la jeune file sous le coup
dun nou7 | acces de- dasespoir, RS
p9ta:
-Ai1si On ma ,o!e mon Q liant
On vous la p1is, oai.
EFT je ne le reverrai pas! ia
mais je ne le reverrail
@O'est probable, 81 YOU, ne
maid. pas IN peu.... que YOU
lez-vous que je fasse?.... Pas une
ind cation, rien.... autant cher
cher une alguille dams une botte
de foir, ct encore, l'aiguille on ne
cherche p,sa la oacher, tandls que
ceux qai ont pris l'enfant won't lie
ser1er soign> usement.
Claire r6p6te qu'eIle ne pou7ait
pas dire autre chose avoo une *
preston de douleur infOle.
On ma pris moa fills, ct je ne
lie verrsi pas, jamsi.! jamaisl On
pourquoi ne NATION pas la1sse
mourn! Mon fills, que je me re.
]ouishais tsnt d. serrer dams mee
brae.... mon fills don't la s9ul~
pens6e me soutenais, M f1isait vi
vre.... mon fls ca ma file, ca,
c'est Ieat etIe une FILE, ct 10 NJ
sau,ai jamais I'll cert a une file on
81 o'est IN fills que i'a;.
Et la malheureuse sang'otai>
bruyamment.
-Avant de venir q Paris, dit lie
comm1ssaiee, CD 6tiez -vous?
claire molina la t9te ct ellie
ne r5pondit Pas.
-Vous ne voul, z pas me IL di.
re?
Movement n4gat'f de Claire.
-Vous ave. de la famille, peut'
etre, ct vous ne voulez pas...
-Je mai pas de fami!le.
Pas de p6re, Gas de mere?
Silence d. Claire.
LIE fonctionnsire eut IN mouve
ment dc d6pis brutal.
cA!ors, f:.il, chercher votr'
enfhnt vous-m6ne, I'll vous ne YOU
LIZ fian me dire! Je NJ men met'
pas! Mas prenez gsrde!....O
pourrait vous accuser de favorise]
les ravisseurs ct celia poarrait do
venir grave. On ne ssit pas szl'en
FAINT VT on 81 on ne Ia pas tue. j.
vais etre oblig6 de pr5venir lie par
qset ct vous pourritz etre compro
mise.
CLAIRE 6clata en- sRnglots d6sor
donn(s.
Ellie ne 80 rendait pas oompt'
de co que lon disait. Ellie n
voyait qu'une chose: son enfan
disparu. mort peut-etre, ct ellie re-
p6ta:
Mon enfantl mon petit enfant
lie m6deoin s'approoha du com
misssire:
-Lsisse7-la pIeurer, dit-il, de-
main peut-etre ellie pourra vous
fournir d'autres ird!ca!ioDs...
E>le ma pas la tete a ellie CO soit
-Soit, fit l'homme de la 10
aveo un geste des fpaules, mai
nous allons perdre IN iomps Pre-
cieux, ct 81 ]e ne reuss!s pas on
dlra que js auis I'M imbeoile.
Il fit signe q SOS sgents ct sor
tit aveo eux sous Ia coup dune co
lere, apres svoir ~gz1fonn6 quel
queE mots sur aon Garnet.
LIZ m6dec1n saGl resta aupres dt
Claire.
XIII
L'enf4nt de Claire ne fat pas re
trouye. L'enquese oa7ee!e par Is
police ne donna auoun r6sultet, ct
null sourcou n'tmsura is rails
seurs, qui 6ta:ent deja loin d. ST..
Oaen qusnd on await commence
les recherche,. La mere, condaite 3
rh0pl:a| par le m6decin qui Ia;
await donn4 sea SONS, ee r6tabli!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01
(Suite.)

l.. m6decin regarda lie commits
ssire.
-Est.ce la lie cri dune mere
Qui a tu4 son enfsnt?
LIE fopctiounaire cut IN geste
de defiance.
-Ellos sont ii comedlennss!
Dependant Claire s'etait souIe-
wee d demi, comma pour voir lie
petit etre sorri d. sou hanc....u
y await dan. EOS yeux encore COM
bres pa, la sol,ffrGnoe CONNIE une
luear, une lueur d'amour mnternc]
Get amour jn6ni qui illumine tout
hrtour d. lul. Msis ellie n'apercut
que lie mGdecin, le commisselr',
des agents, Couti,lon, i'autre hon.
me, pas d'enf,'nt, ct s"n c@ur se
serre scudaln Q: c'tst avec une lm-
preston d'angoisse qu'elle 16peta:
Nor eufaIt!.. Oh est mon
entan,?
On ne r6pondit pas. Mais e me-
deoin s'app,o;ha ct murmura dou-
cement, comms sill await cen qu'en
pa1lsnt has s"e paroles sera1ent
moirs c-uslles pour Claire,
-Votre eafart.. or ne "a pas
troav6.
Cl,ire SO dreess brusqaement,
CONNIE 81 e.ls ava t els mre Par
IN resort.
Pas trouve?
ct une enxiet6 tel, 81 luJ dans
SIS yeux, 90 lat sur sa face que lie
tommisssire en- fut frerp3 ct n
lit ga defiance s'6yanouir.
LIE dosteor essaya d'expllquer..
CLAIRE n'Geoutsjt plus.
Ellie etait preslue deboat sur
son lit, toute seoou6s d'une don-
leur folle ct ell. repetait:
10 ,esx mon enfspt! je veux
mon enfartl
En- vain on e"sayait de la
n eintsn;r, tous les hommes gui
ftei.nt Ia; ellie ]cut rts;>taii tous.
Ellie etalt faroucha. .'ndomp-
table m>lgr6 se ia bic s.. $ 8 yeax
ayeleltd 6 hamm9z.
Ellie vonlait Sc levlr, Taller cher
cher stu!e, ei e'!e lie t%rou7eTsit
tier. Or re lie lui await pas pr}s.
n'est-oe p*sl o. ne Jul await pas
volN
Personne ne r6pondait.
Tout le monde oroyait mainte'
nent q co yol....bien qu'on ne
s'e1pIiqpat pas dams quel but on
await commits le vol dun enfant
nouveau-n6. Mais personne mad.
mettait plus lie calpabi!it6 possl-
de CLAIRE. Persorne ne croyait
que la pens6e meme ent put venir
B cette mere de sc eeperer de son
eufant, de le faire p6rir.. Ellie
semhlait 81 d6gesp6r6eI....
On va cherchsr encore, dit ]e
comm1ssaire. Mes agents Won't
re;ourner la-bas.-On exp|o!era
plus loip.
-Je va;s aller aveo erx, moi dit
lie boucher.
-Ou1, Rllez!
Claire cut IN cri de terreur.
-Mais II sara mort!
On ne r6roadit pas.
ct IN eanglot Ia d5chi1a toute.
Mon entent! mon petit enfant!
Ellie etuit retomb6e q le lit,
toutes ses forces eE6anties. lin
capable de faire IN movement,
presque de par!er, Ia figure inon-
dee de crosses lsrmes qui trem
patent ees joues ct ses cheyeux.
LIE medecin ia reeouchait.
-T'erez-vous trsnuulllel lie bou-
gez plusl autrement ]e ne responds
plus de rlen.
Ellie lie 6xalt dun air eger6, sans
%comprepdre, Intelligence obscur-
Gle par Immense douleur qui Ia
penetrate, ct on voyait ses levrea
murmurer sans qu'or les entendit
IN son distinct.
Mon enfentl mon petit entant.
Puis ellie ,etomba dams son as.
soupissemsrt.
Ls docteur rsnp!re IN peu.
Ii quitte lie lit ct ala s'asseoil
sur IN escabeau pres du commits.
saire. Oelui-ci pc djsait plus rien
II eyeit quite son regard soupeon'
neux....L La pens6e dun lnfantioi
de possible ne le hantsit plus
ma;s IL oommencait a ne plus com
"-- ---- -
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01

8, vous voulaz snvoir les nou-
ve]los abonnez-vOus 3 IECHO d.
POUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01
I4lLID1DUX
Peintre, TapiSSier

House Painting. HARDWOOD FL
nishing, Graining, Kalsomining,
Paper Hanging Furniture FL
nishing ct Repai:ing,Sign Pain
ting. Paper Cleaning lpho Ste
ring ct Bicycles Ne-Enameled
ENAMEL WHITE FINISHING.
T5Ie1a0l2 1853. No 6 Prince St S E
Minneapolis, -A'inn.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01
Browning, King & Co
Magasin de Hardes Faltes,
Jos NORM, Commits Canadien.
Minneapolis Dry Goods Co.,
Paul 81. Roy, Commits General

The Palace Clothing 90.
+. P.DesrosiersOomm Canadien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-30
FURTHER PARTICULARS
OF Capture OF Ponce-Gen Miles Issues a
Proclamation to inhabitants.

Copyright, 1895. The Associated Press. }
Port Of Ponce, island Of Porto Rico.
July %. via the island Of st. Thomas,
?. W. T., Llly 2S.-Thc port OF Ponce
surrendered to Commander C. II. Day
is, Of the auxiliary gunboat Dixie,
yesterday. There was no resistance
and the Americans were welcomed
with enthusiasm.
Major General Miles arrived here
this morning at daylight with Gen.
Ernsts brigade and Gen. Wilson's di-
vision. on board transports. Gen
Ernst's brigade at once started for
the town of Ponce, three miles inland,
which capitulated this afternoon.
The American troops are pushing
forward towards the mountains and
will join Gen. Henry, with his brigade.
At Guanica which has been captured
by our troops. a fight before the hitter
place on Tuesday last was won by the
American volunteers. The Spaniards
ambushed eight companies Of the
Massachusetts and Illinois regiments,
but the enemy was repulsed and driv-
en- back a mile to ridge. where the
Spanish cavalry charged andVwere
routed by our infantry.
General Garretson led the fight with
the men from Illinois and Massachu-
(Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-30
MAY BE OURS.
Manila Possibly Has Surrend-
cred to Admiral Dewey.
Didn't Take 1t Before Because Of His
insufficient Land Forces.
Madrid Action OF Taking Authority from AZ
gustin Relates tc Peace.

Washington July 29.-The war de-
partment would not be surprised to
learn that by this time Manila has sur
rendered to the combined American
military ana naval force. gathered IN
the shores Of Manila bav ana off Ca
yi-e. However. there is Ma 40 official
confirmation af thc report mai was
printed this mornin. t. tia, effect.
tn United States government Is III
position. it is believed. 10 receive
news q 50 important an event sooner
IMAM tFe Spanish authofitieS az Ma
drid Ha!ns hcmmed in on eli sides,
( Capta'n-General August would net be
able % communicate with Hong Kong,
the nearest cabs station. without
passing has message though the United
states Lines ami securing permission
for its uansmlssi4n by boat to Hong
Kong And even il boat bearing
SUCH a message had arrived at Hong
Kong, ii IS only a fair supposition that
the news 81 the fall OF Manila would
IN communicated a that point e the
world "a large ny means Of the cable,
instead ri being confined 10 the Ma
tIii governments.
Consequently it is believed that this
Acknowledgment, ii the fan If Manila IS
an assumption, perhaps on the strong
est basis. for it may he that the span
ish government. having sent prrnis-
sion tn Aueustin To surrender, con-
cluGtd that he had done 50.
IL was known 70 he the disposition
of the Spanish authorities at Manila
to surrender t" the American forces.
instead Of Ia the INSURGENTS when the
town must fan. 1t is tolelably Ger
tain that Admiral Dewey might have
received the surrender at any time
within the past SIX weeks haa ny peeh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-30
FUNERAL OF HAMILTON FISH. II.
The Gallant Rough Riders Remains Laid 10
Rest al New York.

New York. July 25.-The funeral
services over the body of the late Ser
Geant Hamilton Fish, Jr., of the
Rough Riders. who was killed in the
assault on Santiago, were held in st.
Marks Episcopal church, today There
was i tremendous crowd in the vicin-
lily Of the church when the services
began and many were unable to en-
ter The huilliMg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-30

"ShihA''h' july -o.--lA nc navy &C.
p"i 'AleHt mas posted Inc loli'Wihg
Nu.l'tih'
~ Ih'i''as' '1iy ~ y ;. > MaSsa-
ehuS"''+'
i''''o''' i'''to l''ce' July y
N'ii!''id'1Ier DAVIS with b!Nl', m
Hai'"ilS' wasp anu t'l'u''Ster' leit
t'",'hlca' july - |" "ch2at PONCE
@ho capture Ii2ii'elS LOT me i'ited
>''''tS @i'ii'' ne '''H ~ io'l'1 IN"
80 4 A"' 'ii'ieie' - N'iiii'i"'i'''r
''>'' y upon u&'ii'4 nv ~ 4-''o ~ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-30

"'ShlhS1"H' "u4A Nearly hNe
h'ti earnest aIScuSsiph' t"uaY' by
the ifeslH"ht ana ms CONSTITUTIONAL
a"N]Stt# %! Inc nature 81 the response
10 zee ihtue ny me government !" tIlc
spanish "N'ftuttS lHf peace. Drought
II" tHheiuSlHh ana 'l' SNhJet' Ateos-
sAEi-S was lo5'p"hed 4"' iurthef con-
s-det &i-"n ~ another meeting # the
ra'dael i"bFh-id az lo.so " CLOCK ''iI'or-
re-" &elnIn"- SUCH was the i'FihaI
statement "i 1'ie SITUATION mao" III l'ie
'"hc'H@'"h ~ the daF work NY NAfh
n'''H al the N"''l'4t WHO was 'iu"7-
ii"ii"H upon TN Suhjec' y '''aai cen
riual"l' ~" 'Ntf IS huch nearer IMAM
t2iS Si&t'hieh "'u'd Sc ]" L. l-Hi'at'
ana, indeed, ther" IS little reason 70
douDl ihAl an agreement mas ""oh
reached upon all IN" Substantial
points at issue and th2t what remains
10 NE cone tomorrow * Fa1hcf ~
smooth away Inequalities ana august
some MINOR POINTS % an renee p"i"lt
IHaklh" tHe answer cN'''Ni'N ny VI
CAmboh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-30
SHAT TER DENIES.
Didn't Make Statements About
Gen. Garcia's Attitude.
Senior Ros Is Ruffled Because Shafter
Doesn't Give Full Authority.
Work Of Cleaning Santiago Being Rapidly
Pushed by Gen. Moods Orders.

Santiago de Cuba, July 2S.-1215 r.
M'-Dclayed in transmission.-Maj
General Shafter says he has not mada
certain statements attributed to him
in an interview on the subject of the
attitude assumed by Gen. Garcia and
he explains that alleged trouble be-
tween himself and Senior Ros, the civil
governor of Santiago, is a very small
matter indeed Senior Ros is ruffied at
Gen. Shafter at not allowing him COM
piete control Of the civil administration
OF me entire section of the province
OF Santiago, which has been surrender
ed to the American forces.
Senor Ros considers himself the su-
preme civil authority basing his claims
upon the state paper issued by Presi-
dent Mckinley, on July IS, and provid-
ing in general terms for the govern
incnt Of the province of Santiago,
which contains the following clause:
The judges and the other officials
connected with the administration of
justice, may, if they accept the supre-
macy of the United States. continue to
administer the ordinary law of the
land, as being between man and man,
under the supervision of the American
commander-in- chief"
Senior Eos. it is understood,
rcscnts Gen. Skaters so-called
Interference with his duties. A little
cloud arose over the fact that Senior
Ros discharged three employees and
substituted three of his own friends.
The discharged man complained to Gen.
Shafter, who ordered their reinstate-
menf. Since then Senior Ros has been
slightly iulilcd but he is continuing 10
discharge his duties IS Gen. Skaters
subordinate
The work of cleaning the city is be-
ing pushed with great activity. Over.
geo carts are employed in transporting :
to the outskirts the dirt ana refuse re-
moved from the houses This work
Will take some time. as before every
house door lies great pile of rubbish
which has been dumped into the street
by Gen. Woods orders. Other rubbish
Is being collected and burned in huge
bonfires.
The steamer Philadelphia has arrived
here. She is the first regular passen-
ger and freight steamer to reach hera
since the city surrendered. She be-
longs to the Ward Line
Major General Shafter is DESTROYS
that it should be known that the Uni
ted States war department has in no
way interfered with the conduct of the
campaign. The general. says that he
was never hampered by the war de-
partment and if the campaign in this
vicinity had failed the fault would
have been all his own The depart
menHs only participation in the opera
lions was in ratifying the terms OF sur
render Of the Spanish forces.
Gen. Shaftcr has requested that
these statements be published, in view
Of the fact that the war department
has been criticised for faulty manage
mcnt
Gen. Shafter has received advices
that two Spanish transports, one of
them being hospital ship, have left .
the island OF Martinique. They are ex-
pccted here. tomorrow In addition
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-30
Transport ST. Paul Sails.

san Francisco. July 29.-The 81 Bat
TALON, LIST South Dakota Volunteers
and the Minnesota and Colorado re
cruts sailed, today, on the steamer s..
Paul tn join their comrades in tie
Philip'Y les.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-30
LAST TRANSPORT AWAY.


Newport News. July 29.-The auxil-
larry cruiser st. Paul. the last of the
transports Of the Porto Isican expe
dition from this point, did not get
away until daybreak, this morning.
The 4th Ohio is aboard the St. Paul
which will easily overtake the other
ships, by tomorrow
Al of the troops of the second ex-
pedition in command Of Gen. Fred
Grant nave arrived in the city except
the 16oth Indiana which is due here,
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-30
OUR TERMS.
The Cabinet Considers Answer
to SPANS Request.
Members Refuse to Talk But It Is
Generally Understood
That Spain Must Rciinquish Cuba and Porto
Rico TO Us.
OUR TERMS.

Washington, July 29.-The answer TO
the Spanish note to be communicated
by this government. as made up for
submission to the cabinet contained
the following general terms as our
conditions Of Peace
The absolute cession Of the island of
Porto Rico, relinquishment of spanish
sovereignity in Cuba. the ccssion Of
several small islands adjacent to cuba
and Porto Rico to the United States.
leaving the disposition Of the Philip
pines and the other islands in that
quarter subject to future negotiations.
The present aim it is further author
itatively stated. is to establish and
maintain coaling station in the Phil
ippinos. with a further adequate lana
area, etc. in connection Herewith. ana
to build up there an American city.
possibly al Manila itself.
Secretary Of State Day was in con
ference with President Mckinley as
early IS 1920 this morning, prelimi-
nary ia having the full draft Of m. am
swer to the Spanish peace note before
the cabinet. Secretary, nav .,roya
over fro,n the e,ata aana,.. man,
eoarcnlv two blocis au.sv f,o,,, +,,..
Whit, 4ronen ana hprr;nd e. o.,,...,,.
Win tha pr.eid.,+ "a c,,.rio7 ,.itt,
him, o ,,n,tfn,io If ,,.,o,s ,r,,,,,,,.
an,bracinr the socrota,,,,s ronr,, d,,rr
~ viii, +, ,ira,v - h. o1onto3 IN.
fro ....in,., o.. ~, ,ns,,..,. - c,,fn
.,5 i,,,...,.,,,,4 1o+, IL o.,o,.,o,;.,,, ,,.:.,,
.ho e,,rio..
p,,,.,f. NOW ,.,., +ar-oa with t,o
7,ror:,,.,. ava, ,,,.,.,,...s 80 N a,,,i.a.
.,.,,,. .;+t,.-,,. ..-...,., a., ~
..,.,,,,..,.,.:-.,, H.. ....a,.,. n.-..u.
~. - -, c,,,;sb ,o4o. ,,.+ no al
...,,..-,.o.:... ,.,... Ill. ..;,. .,,+ 49,;
49,. ,.--....,,.,,,. .,,,. "a. a,,,
4hat a., ,5,,t,,t-4,.,;.,, :. ,,,.,,.t;.o,,.
..,..oi, a.. ,,,s,,...,. ne nil e.,,,.a,,o,,,,
49,, .,,.. ,...,...., ,.,.,,.. :. ,,;,, ,,,na..
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49,. ,. ...,,,..,....,,... ,.,-...,,, .,,, .,o,,-
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t.r.. ~. ,,...,,..... r.'.. e,,.,,,,. ..,n...l
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e.,.., .. ...,.,,.,,,,..,. =, -. r,,;,,.;r,.
,,. 49,. 49,. 4 au.,..aa l.,
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-30
WASHINGTON forecast.

Washington, July 29.-Forecast for
Maine. New Hampshire and
Vermont: Fair and cooler; southerly
winds, becoming westerly
For massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Fair; cooler; southwes,
to west winds.
For Eastern New York: Generally
fair; cooler; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-30
FAIR AND COOLER.

Boston, July 29.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity, Saturday: Partly cloudy
weather and probably fair;' cooler, Sa.-
urday evening or night; southwest to
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-30
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 29.-The depression
has moved eastward to the st. Law
renee valley and now covers New Eng
land and the lower Lake region. The
temperature has been high in the At
lantic states. The temperature will be
somewhat lower, Saturday, in New
England, and the north Atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-30
need MONEY !?

We loan s. to 500 on Household Furni.
ture. Pianos, Bicycles. Live Stock,
Watches and Jewelry.
BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL
TIE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY.
Opp. Cony House. Augusts
dec22 diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-30
IF IT'S ONLY TRUE.
Madrid Claims to Have Dispatch Announcing
Kiari!a's Surrender 10 Dewey.

Paris, July GA telegram from Madrid
to the European edition of the New York
Herald says that a cable dispatch had
been received at the Spanish capital an
nouncing the surrender of Manila TO Ad-
mral Dewey,
The McCook tribune., 1898-03-18

Thus says e. Walters, LIE Raysville,
Pa, who grew (sworn to) 252 bushels
Salzer's corn per acre. That means 25,-
200 bushels on 100 acres at 30c a bush
ell, equals 1850. That is better than
q prospective gold mine. Salzer pays
$500 in gold for best name for his IT.
inch corn and oats prodigy. You can
win. Seed potatoes only $3.50 "a barrel.
Send This Notice and 10 Cts. in Stamps
to John A. SalZer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis, and get free their seed catalogue
and II new farm seed samples, includ-
ing above corn and oats, surely worth
$40, to get start. VINE.
The McCook tribune., 1898-03-18
There are sixty different kinds of
wood grown in Arkansas.
Colorado Gold Field.

Colorado is the banner goldproduc-
ing state in the Union. Production in
1897 over S20,CG0,0OC. This year prom
ises tc exceed 10000. 900. New strikes
are being made every day. Nothing
like since the days of 40 Would
you know all about these things?
Then send twenty-five cents for q six
months trial subscription to the
MINING WORLD" an eight-page
illustrated weekly paper. Regular
subscription, $1.00 year. The news
lest mining newspaper in the world.
Address World" p. o. Box 1911, Den
yer, Colorado.
The McCook tribune., 1898-03-18

To the March number OF the North
American Review n suggestive dis
cussion of the question '1s the Con-
stitution OutwoFn?" is contributed
by Professor Goodwin Smith. Under
the title DO Foreign Missions Pay?"
the Rev. Frances Il. Clark. ID. D..
President of the United Society OF
Christian Endeavor, FURNISHES an
authoritative and carefully pre-
pared paper. A most important ma
tional subject Is deliberately treated
in an article from the pen of Com
modore G. w. Melville Chief Engi-
neer, u. S. Navy. on Our Future on
the Pacific-What We Have There to
Hold and VIM" while Charles +.
Thwing. ID. d.. President of the
Western Reserve University and Ad-
ebert College, contributes an essay
Of timely interest on Personal Nor
ais and College Government"