davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-26
SHORT OVER 100000.

Homo Building and Loan Assooiation OF
Nuwsukse . Complete Wreck.
MlLwAuKEE, July @.-The Home
Building and Loan association of this
city is complete wreck. An exam.
ination BY State Bank Examiner Kidd
shows the association to be insolvent,
the liabilities amounting to 4l65, 900,
while tho assets foot up but $4,000.
Secretary-Treasurer John Harvey Mey.
ers is Responsible for the wreck.
Though he claims his shortage will not
exceed CSC, 900, the big gap between
the liabilities and assets goes to show
that it will reach much higher figure,
one director going SO far al to say that
the defaloation will reach close on to
500. 900.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-26
shins tn h Conyarlad.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Buffalo.
late the Nictheroy, purchased from the
Brazilian government. sailed during
the day from Newport News in COM
psny with the Rain bow for New York.
There the Buffalo is to be turned into
In efficient cruiser. while the Rainbow
will be made refrigerating ship.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-26
Kansas City has 5000 employees in
its packing houses aud stockyards.

$|@ ~ ME- %~tb7I$ !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

being the bond issue and the coinage OF
silver in the treasury.
The increased tax upon beer that has
been removed from the brewery premises
and stored will be collected by assessment.
as will also the additional tax OF three
cents per pound imposed or stocks Of to-
hacCo outside Of factory premises ard the
additional lax on cigars and cigarettes,
where such stocks of tobacco. saus. cigars
and cigarettes are in excess OF the ex-
enpted quantities. that is 10 say go
pounds Of manufactured tobacco and
sra:Ts AMI 2.cne cigars ard cigarettes.
While The collection Of the ABOVE taxes
~ 4Ss@ ssuent instead of the af'ixing 4
additional - 0}ps viii greatly simplify the
many blanks 10 ~ prepared. printed ard
IN which those !nieres;s> IRE Required 70
make returns upan their stocks on hand
The hardest problem presented % the
COMM - mar. howsVer. - the prepar ration
~ designs ard the printing % the vast
number ~ stamps wh;ch Will - required
for schedules A and n. under which
stamps ar~ required for Amos. every
character q commercial transaction from
The ordinary banker 30 th~ agst mortgage
bond q trunk line railway.
Aaotaer problem will no The devisiae q
methods ard regulations for TIE taxing
ana supervising OF waat - known in ;ae
bsi mixed Sour -
The rate or ifc Insurance Is eight cents
or each l.w
japan nag entered strong pro,es,
as2fEst tAe duty N tea provided for In the
Mr. revenue hi}a Ia-ac's protest SAYS z
wools ROT os5ect ~ -As duty or the grades
according a va.ue ba, q says uniform
duty q: % cents per pound CT AL :eas
VIII have he ef<ect Of rn.ntnc the Japan
Csc tea trade with this country
Chance tn Represent the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
Chips From the Diamond.

Comiskey. who Is playing second for
Tacoma. Is pitcher, bGt he also Is a
clever infielder. He is not a relative of
Conlsskey. the famous captain of the ST.
Louis Browns.
Manager Work. OF the Tacoma team.
says he will push his protes. against
Pitcher Ollie Brig. on the ground that Sc
attic has no right 10 play him. Manager
Dugdale says that he does not believe
Quincy. Ill. has any valid claim on Brig.
and he does not propose TO give up.
Manager Dugdale of the Seattle base
ball team. has signed Robert Jess OF Du-
buque, Ia. Jess is a personal acquaint-
ance of Mr.. Dugdaie who speaks of him
~ a ftne pitcher and good fielder. A tick
ct viii be wired him at Dubuque this
morning and he Will start on the first
train, arriving in Seattle next Wednesday
or Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

DETROIT. June i0.-Ths Derby Oily,
Miss Gussie. ran the mile In the third race
at Highland park this afternoon in I:3sis.
and defeated the hes; field ~ horses on the
track. Weather. heavy. track, fast Re-
suits;
Five and half furlougs selling-Che-
nile Won, Forfeit second. Irksome third
Time i;oTL.
Four and 4 half furiongs--Semper Edea m
won. MeCarren second, Crinkle third.
Time :54A
One mile-Msss Gussie won Alice Far
lev second, Our Johnny third. Time. :2ai@
Five fursongs. selling-SprinG Well won,
Amelia L. second. Leal III. third Time
Lex.
Seven furlongs. seilins-Bsspipe won
Helen III. II. second. Traveller third Time
i2Sh.
Seven fur'ongs. selling Nicholas won
Chang second. Repr!eve third. Time. i2-,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

Special Dispatch to the acknowledgement.
WALI.A WALLA. June 10-At a tenn
perature OF ninety-flve IN the shade. the
hottest and most exciting game OF base
ball played In this city In recent years. oc-
CURED on Whitman campus this afternoon
between the Agricultural College nine. Of
Pullman. and Whitman College.
Pullman tied the score in the last inning.
but the home team going to bat last by
a succession OF brillian; plays won the
game by score of 10 to O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

ST. louis June io-wsa:her warm.
track hea... = 'ss'.:s
Five lnronss ger maiden 9-ycar-oide-
Arli" T. Won Mountain Dew second
9, u0a ~ I'd Time. : -gs1s
SIX An,i half furl0nE< sesifrg--Fo,lr,h
Wac von Miss Lizzie second Palarls
tatr' Tfr5e y
$FNef fuFtoaxS Sc.Hrg-Hts-h wor =.
I st1 '''''
So fa-'aEEs~S .ver Sc won Miss Eerrs
sc'3G3. Ahuse ;-3r3 Time f(-
N''e ~.'''c S-Tot~ Simon Won ID@nz;a
s~-ansi. Fe1Fsca THIRD Tine I asJ
Mite Sc iirS - Laureate wnr Vrss~e sso-
chi. Nnanaor thtrd Tine. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

Plea of the statute of Limitations
Upheld by the supreme Court.

OLYMPIA. June ia-The supreme court
has reversed Judgment in the case OF Spo-
kane county, respondent. rs. David s
Prescott. - al. appellants Prescott and
his surefies weTs sued for q deficiency OF
some Sano IN MS accounts rs county
treasurer from 1888 10 1875. Appellant Is
pleaded the statute OF Limitation as a bar
20 the action The lower court ruled
agaiuS, this contention. and ar appeal was
taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO, June ie,Resuits at Harlem
Four fuclonEs-Trene r. won. Ann Bell
second. Choice third. Time .INs
SIX fGTlonge- Borden won, Howityer SEQ
ora. Niceregai third. Time i:gas.
-Four furlongs-Babe Robertson won.
Rosa l., second. Masle O. third Time.
:54's
-faphaxard won. Newsxather~r
S%e0nd, AancrTi;h third Time 5sA
: Fctr and A haif furlongs-San.erc won
EfsvAt dOr second Ned Wickes third.
Tne. lea.
SiS furlongs--Aihert Vale won. Don't
SIT Ie second ia4endo thtre Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

mining congress will be held in Salt Lake
July s. T. and g. Of this Year. Having
been asked 10 name delegates 10 represent
this state in the congress. Gov. Rogers has
expressed Willingness to appoint repre-
sentative mining men who are willing 10
pay their own expenses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
Preparing u Big celebration.

Special Dispatch t. he Post-rutelllgenc
CHEHALIs. Jane ia Fourth OF July
celebration soliciting committee ralssd
fund.- yesterday afternoon by subscription
AZ the rate % about So a minute until
nearly sI.s" Rad been subscribed Il has
beer determined 90 hold 2 celebration at
C>ehals this year that will Guido all pre-
yi0us EFFORTS sn that line, subcommittee
were appointed at . meeting held last
rtgfr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
10 COLLECT rHE NEW TAXES.
bureau ef Internal Revenue Over.
wnztmed With NorL ar pr...

WAsllINoTg1N- Jar1 % r. t,-.r..,-, -
Internal revenue ls view hls'v eugaSs,4 IN
errI'zs~~sitans tor TIE enforcement 81 tha
ar revenue esi, a asrA g lx expected uytl{
fe''&EaF a 'a~ today lr toe same t,r-r, AZ
T. t-Assei a3 ;he Aos-sc lass ri Knr Nearly
7 ae af's1r work invo,ves w-l faa upon
tx internal revenue service the executions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
Died From siis Injuries.

Special Dispatch "a the Post Inteu.zencer
ARLINGTON. june fe.-O,e johnson the
logger Veo was struck ny 4 wire "a bic
a. Ferguson & Mck]liSan's camp and Sc
rioasiy ia3ured a Few DAYS ago died yes
teFsiay a. clock p. m. ard vas buried
today from tse Lutheran church under
the auspices Of the q; A r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

Hts-off Adams. IL. off Andrews. A.
Bases on hslis-off Andrews. 3
Bases from being 1t by pitched balls
BY ADAMS, : By Andrews &
STUCK Out ny Adams. S. Andrews I
Tive oass- hig-- Egan
Double piAys~fage "a Dugdale. Gate.
10 Esau.
Time OF game -.
Umpire Acis-rny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

We Carried the United States and
British Mails in 1897.

apply
NORTHERN TICKET OFFICE First avenue.
a. HAYNES, Firstav Ye.ler v.x
o
Head omces- Columbia street.
w. ID. WOOD,
A. L.. HAWLEY
CHAS. H.. NORRIS Tramc Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
Ntrto> Itsst,tr CANES

htcRSo :. New Work. e.
SEW YORK 3s~~ ,a -tsAt-2x7 s,.sev
tnea' e f2ilv ~fsa.sh' frcn roe G8ar -
Nf~k'as aeo~ pitch - ga ERE a~st -
Ian5nss 40. tae uaisera tle woek e eae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

SPOKANE. June ie. The home team
won ;hs third game - fhe series With
Portland The Fielding sa% sharp and the
batting brilliant Score
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

Chance tn Represent the state.
OLYMPIA. June a-Th> iu.syuAaons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

~Htffy
4 the
|bAN r.
|<t give
a Of r
| fsassJr
-
p troo,
Blurred
|(sy ha,
|e<d hy
d hl6
! Erite
|Isssion
efed ",
J for
lss sen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

PHILADELPHIA June io.-St Louis
defeated the Ph.iEes today by more oppor-
tune hitting. thereby winning three out OF
the four from the Quakers. Attendance.
2sa3 Score:
r. II. E.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
Cleveland =. Brookiyn l..
Pits.barg q, washinston S.

WASHINGTON. June la.-Wrig.sy's
error in the sixth gave the game TO the
Pirates Attendance. no Score:
r. Fl. T..
Washington ..-..... ....-.....,5 L =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-19
John Aliens True story

1t is a debatable question among S
friends whether John Allen depends more
upon memory or invention for his mex
haustible fund of stories Col. William
r. Morrison, who is something of a story
teller himself, once felt called upon to ex-
plain Mr.. Aliens staying powers, after
a bout in which ne and the Missssippian
had alternated in entertaining a party
Of railroad men while the Interstate Com
merce Commission was having a sitting
at Tupelo
Il can't compete with John Allen" said
Col. Morrison, alphabetically, because 1
haven't got the gift of imagination. My
stories are true. They are actual occur
rences. Everybody in Washington knows
that John Aliens stories are made up
as he goes along. Now l once heard him
tell of an army experience that was pure
fiction on its face. He said that a COM
rade and he were lying behind log while
the battle was going on in front of them.
The fighting was pretty hot, Allen and his
comrade We're good deal in doubt as
to how long that log would protect them
from the bullets. They got into a discus
sion as 10 which should poke mp his head
and take view of the surroundings. FL
nally, Allen says, his comrad9 urged:
John, you look and see where the Yam
KEGS are. You know you are d single
man and haven't got any family. Nov"
concluded Colonel Morrison, tina; was
something that never happened, but l
have heard Allen tell 1t repeatedly and
always raise a laugh"
There was a general smile at John AL
lens expense, and then Edward l.. Rus
sell, the president of the Mobile ard Ohio
railroad. said: Colonel you are mista-
ken. That was a true story. l was the
other fellow behind that iCg."-St. Louis
Gl0he-Demncraf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-19
--WSSNAliISS
Yailu = Eagle
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
NOW ON TO PORTO RICO.

The more vigorously the war is prose-
cuted now, the less the loss Of life, the
less the final expense, and the sooner
and more permanent the victory. For
some reason, never explained, the most
natural point Of attack, Havana, has
been left undisturbed and the policy
of defeating Spain by the capture Of
her provinces in detail was determined
upon. Every engagement has proved
a brilliant victory for America and
defeat for Spain. Santiago has fallen,
and we were assured from Washington
that within seven days Of the capitu-
lation Of eastern Cuba that an army
of %, 900, backed by SIMPSONS and
Schley's fleets, would be on their way to
Porto Rico, from Chickamauga and
Camp AIger, from Tampa and Jackson
Vile. In the meantime Watson's squad
ron should be ploughing eastward
through the Atlantic direct for CadiZ.
The capture of Porto Rico will not
prove the formidable undertaking which
Santiago proved. The Spanish captives
can be taken home by tramp steam
ers, or by anybody who is willing to
work for pay, leaving transports free
to convey an army TO San Juan. With
the surrender Of Porto Rico and with
Watson menacing the coast Of Spain,
peace must swiftly follow, and upon
our own terms. With these things ac-
complished, there will be nothing left
to do, in the event Of SPANS further
refusal to come to terms, but to send !
an invading army into Spain itself, |
backed by the entire navy. General |
Grant in 1872 declared that he could, |
with $4,000 American veterans, march |
into Madrid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-19
DEWEY AND SUBIG.

A subscriber desires to know about
the Irene" episode and what was the
nature of the German interference.
Briefly, the strongest port in Subig bay
is Grande Isle. \ German cruiser hav-
ing anchored off that port, in a way
that indicated to Dewey's mind that
some German claim of prestige in oc-
eupancy might arise, and he sent
around a couple Of cruisers and opened
out right under the nose of the German
vessel, whose discreet captain hauled
up anchor and lit out. The Spaniards
surrendered, with 500 men. 10000 rounds
of ammunition and one Hotchkiss gun.
This victory gives the Americans con-
troll of Subig bay, d Spanish strategic
point, and illustrates the Spanish plans
to prolong their dominion in the Phil
ippines. The Spanish were endeavoring
% protect it with submarine mines and
to make it ready for occupation for the
Spanish fleet supposed to be on its way
from Spain.
Admiral Dewey's possession Of Subig
bay defeats Germanys supposed plan
to interfere in the Philippines. The at
tack was designed and executed with
great dash and bravery and its sud
denness surprised the Germans and
other foreigne there
AS for anything else, Admiral Dewey
who has proved himself To be the great
est man in the American navy today
is not sleeping upon the laurels he won
Ny the destruction of Montijos fl=et.
There are immense and far reaching in
terests IN his hands. He is carrying all
the responsibilities Of an absolute ruler.
Dewey is fully alive 10 all that is going
on in his neighbor.sood and neither the
Germans nor the insurgents are likely
10 catch him mapping. He viii protect
American interests in the archipelago
until General Merritt is ready 10 as
sumo control OF affairs in Manila
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-19

| duction. Considerable space is given
to this matter and much information
is contained therein for treasure seek
ers.
Other metals abound, among them
copper, which is found in small grains
mixed with gravel, such grains as are
met with in the conglomerate rocks Of
| Lake Superior. There is no coal, but
good quality of Ignite is easily work
ed on several Of the islands. It is said
to be fair quality of steam coal.
The number OF islands that form the
Philippines is nearly COCOA statement
that VIII surprise readers who know
nothing of them. but the small mark
ings in the midst Of the ocean that the
maps show Two Of these islands are
larger than Ireiand-namely. Luzon,
with 200 and Minadao, with $4,000
square miles. There are several other
large islands having $780, 5000, 450O.
$500 and 5000 square miles
The archipelago lies between 4:40 and
90 degrees of north latitude and from
1850 to 1850 east longitude. The bulk
Of the natives are of a race akin to the
Malays, though the pure Malays are
only settled on the south coast of Min
danao.
There are some 5000, 900 of the native
race; they give little trouble to the
authorities. AS Ambassador Hays in
formant gives it, the Philippine Malays
show IAN inbred courtesy, equally diff
fused through all classes, high and low,
unfailing decorUnl, prudence, caution,
quiet, cheerfulness, ready hospitality,
and a correct, though not inventive
taste" Much is also said in praise Of
the natives care Of his family, cor or
derby children, respected parents, wom-
en- subject but not oppressed, men rul-
ing, but not despotic," etc, which forms
a pretty picture of proper domestic life.
This goes to encourage the idea that
if once in our possession the Philip
pines will be easily governed. The coun-
try being productive, will make a most
acquisition to the American
nation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-19
BRITISH ROASTING.

Johnny Bull is not only an adept in
giving advice to the rest of the world,
but he is an expert boaster The other
day one Of his great organs suggested
that, regarding a final disposal of the
Philippines, America could not hope TO
hold them, and that in the end she
would have to act in concert with Eng
land in fixing their future status. Non
sense. The taking of these islands in
cludes the right and ability to hold
them. Further along the declaration
was made by Cunningham Graham that
the skill displayed by the gunners in
Admiral Dewey's fleet at the battle of
Manila was due to the fact that they
were Englishmen, whom Dewey had
decoyed into joining his fleet by offer
ing $500 a month pay, is absurd. The
gunners On Dewey's fleet are Ameri-
cans. The most of them were educated
at Annapolis. But whether graduates
of Annapolis or regularly enlisted, they
were trained by our naval officers. And
what is further true, American gun
ners have proved their superiority of
nerve, and accuracy of aim, from the
very beginning Of our naval history.
The most expert marksmen in the world
have been Americans. II is heredity,
with the Davy Crocketts and Dan
Boones as progenitors. No regiment of
men in the world today can equal the
Rough Riders with revolvers. In an
open charge they would be good for
three times their number, however
the greater number might be armed.
American gunners are unequaled. It
was so, not only at Manila and in the |
fight with Cervera's fleet off Santiago,
but also in the war with Great Brit !
ain from 1S12-15. 1t was the superiority |
of the American gunners ,as much as
the superior shot-weight of American |
ships, which secured for this country |
so many victories in the naval duels |!
fought between the British and the |
Americans during that war.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-19
He Ju-tLickrd Thrm

Frederick the Great at one time request
ed his generals 20 submit 20 hin plans ~
campaign for suppositious case. a Num-
Der Of most elaborate plans were submit
ted. Hans Joachim You Ziethea. the "a
nous cavalry general. produced a queer
diagram IN black ink J. Represented a
big blot in the center. iDtersected ay two
black lines, whose four terminals ended
each IN a smaller blot. The king Haa fusl-
Gus and upbraidsd his ola eours9s IN
arms bitterly for what re considered dis
respect. In explanation Won Ziefhsn sad.
why. your majesty. ! am ths large b.oi
In the center. toe enemy f. airy ore ~ 1hs
four smaller bl0ts. lie can march u9au
me from the right or eft from tee frsat
or rear II Be does, I simply advance 89-
on any Of ths four iiIss and lex hsm
where J fnd him Frederick tas Great
was satisfied
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-19
Devil as aLandIord

(trom PEARSON Weekly.)
There IS only one spot on the earths
surface that has actually beer willed.
decided and bequeathed to his satanic ma
jesty. This spot lies four miles and q half
south of Helsingfors, Finland
\ few years ago Lara Huilariene died
in the little town of Pielis iarvi in the
above-named country. leaving considera-
BILE property in the shape Of landed es-
tate. How he had come int possession
Of SO much land no one seemed 20 I-now,
but as he was very bad cltikea Il was
generally admitted that he vas in league
with Wintahausu Satan. and that they
had many business deals with eaca other.
This somewhat startling opinion was
verified when old Huilariene found a GER
tined warranty deed enclosed therein.
which decided 70 Satan all his earthly pos
sessions
he viii was TO the same effect The
family have repeatedly tried 10 break the
will: but 50 far have been unsuccessful;
thus me records plainly show that his
sulphu-ic majesty has legal right and
title 10 some evcellent grounds IN the
near vicinity OF HelSingfors
The simple people OF the neighborhood
have changed the course Ct the road which
formerly skirted the HUilarieue homestead
and declare that they would not enter
the possessions y Satan & CO. for all the
money that ire three estates would bring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-19
The Medium Was Right

tfrOm the 1onu0n GTdpnic.(
Mr.. Greville was persuaded when ne was
over sixty years Of age 10 attend a spir-
itualistic seance. Foster, the presiding
medium. was in great form. and the rev
elation was astounding. Greyille sat ST.
lent. and his aged. wizened face was emo
tionless as a mask. Suddenly the medium
grew excited and said TO the old gentle
man:
"A female form is bending over yoG
Oh, the extraordinary Iikeness!'
GreyiIle sighed.
She lifts her hand 10 bless you"
Greville sighed again
1T is your mother"
"Ah. poor thing said Greville. II am
glad"
she smiles She says all is well with
her"
Grevins sighed again. and said: Il am
delighted"
she says she viii see you soon. You
are old. and you must meet her before
long"
Then Grevills quietly observed: ''Ta~ts
very true I'm going 10 take tea wiki her
this evening"
Tableau.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-19
GOLD IN TIE PHILIPPINES.

AS the question OF keeping or relin-
gushing the Philippines comes closer.
the greater the interest Of the average
American citizen. the more his desire to
know about the resources Of the pos
session.
Ambassador Hay has sent to the
state department at Washington full
notes Of the Philippine islands. In his
report stress is laid on the gold in that
country. and il is said that The islands
may become q new center Of gold pro-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-19

Malmsey, a butt OF which wine was se-
lected by George Of Clarence for his mai
immersion, Is now again used in France
for bathing purposes Il takes a hundred
quarts OF wine Tor bath. the French
character Of which Is shown IN The fact
that the wine Is poured back into the bar
rel after use. and = employed over. again
for The next bath. After hundred baths.
according TO the London Daily telegraph
the maimsey IS distilled. and The resul,
IS a delicious brandy"