davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

IF YOU WANT A FURNISHED ROOM
go to the Mantle block. iS w. Broaoway.
near opera house, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
The George CObban Addition

One mile south of postofHce. on the county road
has many advantages; has q rich clay soil. with
water; grass and trees will thrive. Pure water
can be had at a depth of 10 TO 20 feet The
chances are that the artesian well, which Is now
800 feet in depth. will how before l 900 feet has
been reached. Lots In this addition are NOW
being sold at
SI25 to $500
On a cash payment OF $25. balance in monthly
or quarterly payments, with interest on deferred
payments at the rate of : per cent per annum, or
70 build good homes, money will be furnished Mt
n low rate Of interest.
GEO. A. C0BBAA, % W. Granite ST., Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

$3.50 TO $500 BUYS CHOICE LOTS, WEST
side: city water; no grading needed;
monthly payments. Yoder & Jackman, 20
T.. Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

$3.50 TO $500 BUYS CHOICE LOTS, WEST
side; city water; no grading needed;
monthly payments. Yoder & Jackman, 20
4. Broadway, Butte.
SNAP IN PROPERTY NEAR GAGNON
mine. House and lot on East side, 81. 800.
A few lots in Centerville: also two good
lots I'm Stevens addition. House and lot
near Excelsior ST., $1,000. Reek & Morgan,
room Z Silver Bow block. Butte.
large acreage of lemon, orange, walnut,
olive and prune orchard i'm Los Angeles
county, exactly suitable for small homes:
first-class property In every respect; In
city limits of good town; viii produce i'm
mediate income: have more than / can
care for: can arrange to take part pay in
Eastern clear property II necessary. j.
e. Packard. Pomona, California.
BITTER ROOT FARMs-CHOICE BAR
gains i'm fruit, hay and grain farms.
Write full particulars of what you want
TO J. w. Rely. Missoula. Mont.
HOTEL AND RANcH-DO YOU WANT
a good hotel business and paying stock
ranch? $3.50 will buya good country no.
tel, doing good business; large stock farm
with some hay land; 500 acres pasture
fenced. large barn. blacksmith shop and
other buildings; farm machinery and 80
head of horses; Will more than pay Tor
itself in one year. Cobban Loan q Realty
Co, % w. frantic ST.. Butte.
THE BEST LARGE HAY AND STOCK
ranch in Montana; 1850 acres patented
land. with buildings. fences. ETC., worth
$40 per acre: for quick sale $1,000 takes 1t
all, or would be divided into two or more
farms: best range In mountains surround
ing; railroad runs through, IL miles from
depot and town; no such bargain in large
ranch has been offered in this state; just
think of it. less than "a per acre. all i'm
provements thrown in, and $500 acres Is
hay land worth s25 per acre. Cobban Loan
& Realty Co.. 30 w. Granite St. Butte.
A LARGE BUSINESS LOT, 42xIoo, CEN
trally located, cheap and on easy terms:
rood building on this lot: will pay 21 per
cent. per month on investment Cobban
Loan & Realty Co.. 80 w. Granite, Butte.
TWO 4-RoOM BRICK HOUSES FOR
sale cheap; part cash. Inquire 5o2 Alder
St, Anaconda.
SIX ROOM HOUSE AND TWO FULL
lots. 40 Birch street. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

SNAP IN PROPERTY NEAR GAGNON
mine. House and lot on East side, 81. 500.
A few lots in Centerville: also two good
lots in Stevens addition. House and lot
near Excelsior ST., 81. 200. Reek & Morgan,
room Z Silver Bow block, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

ONCE IS East Granite street. Butte.
once hours, s-l2 a. m. and 20 and ~
p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

SIX ROOM HOUSE AND TWO FULL
lots. 40 Birch street. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
LOST.

LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE GIVEN
for return of Fulton bicycle. No. sl.cso
to +. b. Wright. Anaconda. bank build
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

BITTER ROOT FARMS-CHOICE BAR
gains i'm fruit. hay and grain farms.
Write full particulars of what you want
TO ]. w. Rely, Missoula, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-SITUATION BY GOOD
horseman as tesmster or coachman;
thoroughly understands care of fine vehi-
cles: references. Address NJ. NJ, Standard
office, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
FOR

FOR SALE-RESTAURANT DOING
good business; must sell. Address Z. Y.
Standard, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

A LARGE BUSINESS LOT. 42xl00, CEN
trally located, cheap and on easy terms;
good building on this lot; will pay 2a per
cent. per month on investment Cobban
Loan & Realty Co.. 80 w. Granite. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
HELP wANTED-MALE.

PEOPLES EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
'Phon 205. Women cooks, family cooks,
dining room girls, race for a place; come
question us about business. Cor. Main
and Park, Butte. Hello 205.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

BUTTE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FUR
nishes the best help. rs n. Main. Tele-
phone 2O4. Mrs. LOTUS, Proprietress.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-46 E. PARK.
Anaconda. Madam Young. Prop
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

If YOU DON'T TAKE THE STAND
ARD YOU DON'T GET THE EEWe
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

DETECTIvg -SHREwD, RELIABLE
man wanted in every locality for proht-
able secret service: experience unneces-
sary. Write American Detective Associa-
ton. indianapolis Ind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

wANTED-TO TAKE CARE OF OF
fees. Mrs. Sam Ash, Az w Galena
Butte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-17
Personal.

Justice Harlan gets up at 6 o'clock III
the morning, in order to find time 20
play golf, of which he is very fond.
DR.. Lintner the New York state en-
tomologist, who died recently in Italy,
has Just been buried in Utica, where
he lived for a number of years.
Miss Margaret j. Evans, who has
just been elected a member of the
American board being the first woman
to be so honored, is principal of Garlic
ton College, Minnesota, and has been
president of the Congregational
Woman's Board of Domestic Missions
for fifteen years. She has studied at
Oxford, Berlin and Heidelberg.
The Rev. DR.. Augustus y Strong.
president of the Rochester Theological
seminary, who has hitherto been op-
posed to co-education in the University
of Rochester. announces that he has
changed his views on that question,
and will cooperate with those who are
trying to raise 100000 for the purpose
of making co-education fact in the
university.
Archbishop Placidus Louis Chapelle,
of New Orleans, who has been ap-
pointed a delegate to Cuba by the Pope.
was born in France, in 1871, and edu-
Gated in that country. He was pastor
of st. Matthews church, Washington,
for five vars, after which he became
successfully Archbishop of Santa Fe.
N. NJ, and of New Orleans. He speaks
Spanish fiuently, and in other respects
is said to be well fitted for the work
ito which he has been appointed, which
is to adjust the Catholic church in
Cuba to the new conditions existing
because of the withdrawal of Spain's
sovereignty in the island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-17

Biliousness, dyspepsia, loss Of appetite,
disturbed sleep, nervousness, headache,
giddiness and drowsiness, wind and pain
or fullness of the stomach after meals, cold
chills and fushings of heat, shortness Of
breath.these are the blank CHEQUES chez, OF
physician and he will fill them up with the
name of some more or less serious disease.
Every time that you carry one of them to
him you draw out some of your funds IN
the Bank of Health. Keep it up, and there
will soon be no funds in the treasury.
The man who suffers from these dis
orders and neglects them will soon be in
the relentless grasp of some fatal disease.
If he is naturally narrow chested and shall
low lunged, it will probably be consump-
ton; if his father or mother died of par
alysis or some nervous trouble, 1t will
probably be nervous exhaustion or prostra-
ton, or even insanity; if there is a faint in
the family blood, it will be blood or skin
disease; if he lives in a new or low,
swampy country, it will be malaria; if he
lives life of exposure, it may be rheu-
matism. There is just one safe course for
a man to follow who finds himself out of
sorts and suffering from the symptoms
described. 1t is to resort to DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This medicine
makes the appetite keen, corrects all dis
orders of the digestion, renders assimila-
ton perfect, invigorates the liver purifies
and enriches the blood and builds firm,
healthy flesh and nerve tissue. 1t cures
almost all diseases that result from insult
icient or improper nourishment of the
brain and nerves. Bronchial, throat, and
even lung affections, when not too far ad-
vanced, readily yield to it.
II took DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for Eczema" writes ]. w. Barnhart, of No. 446
De Witt Street Buffalo, N. Y. land it COM
pletely cured me-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-17
Yellow lack in the Army.

ut isn't the number of men that yellow
fever kills that frghtens you,' said a
soldier, but the unexpected suddenness
of it's attack, and the rapidly with which
it kills A man is we'll and hearty at 8
P. NJ; at P. M. he is deadly i'll; at p
M. he Is dead and at s p. NJ. he is
buried. The man who dies of yell
low fever sometimes digs trenches
right up to within four hours of his bur-
lal. In much the same manner men will
work day after day in, apparent health.
and then will suddenly appear general
weakness. The body is giving out. It
needs something to strengthen it, to tone
up the stomach. and assist digestion.
For this purpose Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters IS highly recommended. 1t is the
best tonic ever made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-17

Some interesting comparisons are
rendered possible by the recent pub
lished report of the inspector general
of the medical corps of the Russian
army which shows that out of the
100000 in the Russian military service
no less than 1880 died during the
month of March. According to the
official figures of the department OF
war for the United States, says the
New York Press, the total number of
deaths, including men killed in war, in
five months was 291O out of a force of
274,717 men. Thus, even with all the
troubles attending the preparation OF
a practically unarmed nation for sud-
den war. with war carried on in the
most deadly of climates at the worst
time of year, the proportionate deaths
in the American army We're not sc
great in five months in war as they
were in the Russian army in one
month in peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-17
] Arrangement
Of Trains IN Effect
October 8, 1893.

Is 4 NJ; Maser Si Is < M Aus san..
NJ; BroMpville: $50 A. Il: katahdin.
NJ; sherash io.a A. ~; Island Island Tsl1 4
Masardis. ios q "a: Ashland. Lso b 81:
No ou1 Ppesu ~ 9ks sBEiafeEsss5 la 3
P. NJ: Fort i dH s % a. p SdMaleo So -
II; Monson. sk 4: ssseenVll,s ia
Leave Portisnds4sSiS IS ~: Ausust,
2.25 p. NJ: Waf3f35 as n. n. "a Ba1;;S
gor, 40 P. NJ: !4 Dr0V1v1l en- Hss
9;15 P. NJ: BridgeMa$ nd Il N3
Presgue Isle, 10.45 p. A&Nar{hpm, Il{H
Dover and Foxcroft, q 70 X.saf.. Ct5k
ford, 702 M: Monson Ju1 f3
M; Greenville, $40 P. NJ.
LEAVE .G5reenyille, 5.2s A. NJ: Monson
Doyer and an Foxcroft, 7oo A. NJ; Brown
vile; 7,lI A. NJ; Lagrange, ISL A. NJ.
A q ny ,, Bangor go A: NJ.
,9ou;; s15 4; NJ; Presque Isle. SIS x. n:
Houlton, $50 A. M: Ashland, 700 A. NJ; ;
Masardis, 126 A. NJ: Smyrna Mills, SO
4 A. 10 NJ; Island Falls, SIC A. NJ; Sherman.
vile, 30 A: NJ; Arrive Bangor. LOS r
n; Wateryille, sos P. NJ; Augusta, $40
+. NJ; Portland, 5.3S P. NJ.
tEAVE-Caribou, 11.5O A. M: Presque
Isle, 121S P. M; Fort Fairfield, Ills r.
M; Bridgewater, Los P. NJ; Houlton. 200
3: NJ; Island Falls, 2.5S p. M; Sherman,
SIG P; M; Norcross, 426 p. M; Brown
vile, 5,H T; NJ; Lagrange. col P. NJ;
Greenviile; $50 F. NJ. Monson, 400 p. NJ:
5;S P. NJ; Arrive Bangor. us T. NJ:
Waterville. 9.5s P. M; Augusta, 1043 p.
M; Portland, 1.30 A NJ
GEO. M. HOUGHTON.
Gent Pass. and Ticket Agent.
F. w. CRAM
v. P. and General Manager.
Bangor, Sept 2S, 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-17
How to Prevent Croun.

We have two children who are subject
to attacks of Group. Whenever an at
tack is coming on my wife gives them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and 1t al
ways prevents the attack. 1t is a house.
hold necessity in this county and no mat
ter what else We run out of, it would not
DO to be without Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. More of it is sold here than OF
all other cough medicines combined.-J
NJ. Nickle of Nickle Bros. merchants
Nickleville. Pa. For sale by John Cough.
lin. Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-17

So many charges and counter charges
following a short and brilliantly sue
cesSful war are scarcely creditable to
those who are responsible for them.
The American people should frown
down these small chickering's. Scarcely
any officer of note connected with the
war has escaped this saffron colored
criticism. even brave old Admiral
Schley has become a target for reck-
less abuse. 1t is high time that a halt
ing to assassinate the regulations OF
better men. Let us have peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-17
The Policy Of Delay.

The Policy Of Delay.
1t is becoming daily more and more
evident, that the Spanish officials in
Cuba are deliberately pursuing a policy
of procrastination. After an elaborate
exchange of courteses, the United
States commissioners at Havana were
informed that not before October 20
could Spain begin the work of trans
porting her troops. They did not offer
any suggestion as to how much time
would be consumed in this work. They
cid not make any agreement as to the
number of troops to be sent away or
when or where they would be shipped.
that until a definite treaty of peace be-
tween Spain and the United States
should be signed at Paris, Cuba must
continue to be regarded>as Spanish ter
rtory and as such under Spanish rule.
The American commissioners were not
n little surprised at this audacious
stand of the Spanish authorities, and
at once cabled the government at
Washington for instructions. After
it was decided that definite limits to
the Spanish policy OF delay might as
we'll be laid down at the start, and
our commissioners at Havana were in
structed to inform the Spanish author
tiles that the United States would
positively assume control of Cuba on
December l, whether the Spanish
troops had been removed at that date
or not.
the Spanish commissioners was their
right to carry home to Spain the arma-
ment of the Havana Notifications. This
includes a large number of rifled guns
of modern make, and represents a
large investment of capital. 1t is
needless to say that the American
commissioners under instructions from
Washington, resolutely refused to con-
slider this claim, but asserted en-
phatically that these guns were part
Of the Notifications and must be sur
rendered with them.
1t can be said. with truth that Spain
las no small task on her hands in
bringing home her troops from Cuba.
When we recall the many difficulties
encountered by this country in trans
porting the $4,000 men of General
Skaters command from Tampa to
Santiago, we can appreciate the diff
oulties to be encountered by nation
of small resources, in transporting an
army of 100000 men a vastly longer
distance. But it is not troops alone
that Spain must carry home from
Cuba. There is a large body of civil
employees, for it must be remembered
that under Spanish rule Cubans We're
not permitted to have any voice in
civil affairs of their own country.
The official Spanish parasites that
have fattened on the life blood of Cuba
are indeed horde, and just what
Spain will do with them is indeed d
mystery. 1t is estimated that the
number of persons to be transported
from Cuba at the expense of Spain will
be considerably in excess of 100000. 1t
is not expected that all these persons
can be carried across the Atlantic
without consuming a large amount of
time.
There does not appear to be any
good reason why Spain should longer
be permitted to administer the affairs
of the island, and in naming a definite
date for it to cease as late as December
!, the United States is not only in
sisting upon it's own just rights, but
is treating Spain with the most gen.
erous consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-17
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. MONDAY OCTOBER II. 1898
Maine Gossa1D.
Nature.

The song of Nature is forever,
Her joyous voices falter never:
On hill and valley, near and far
Attendant her musicians are
rro,, n,.,.r ,uoo,. :. 49,. gss
For aye comes gentle melody;
The very air is music blent
A universal instrument.
wind,
Then silence will some measure find,
Still sweeter: as a memory
rs sweeter than the things that be.
John Vance Cheney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-17
The Views Of a Famous Chief.

The Views Of Famous Chief.
Among the Indians who have con-
decnned the action of Minnesota In
dams in going upon the war path is the
noted cid Apache chief Geronimo. For
many years this willy old warrior made
himself terror to the whole West. AS
a renegade Indian he led band of
rcd men upon the war path, whose saw
age cruelties are still remembered with
horror. But experience taught Ger
onimo wisdom, and the humiliation Of
most of his followers by the United
States regulars taught him the futility
Of warning with the white man. While.
it is not probable that he has any love
for them. he is content to live in peace
with them. AT the present time
Geronimo is in camp in the Indian
Congress at Trans Mississippi EXPOSE
ton at Omaha. When questioned as TO
his opinion regarding the Minnesota
Wal. dHu Lie 1utuIG VI lIlS
American he made the following elo-
quent reply:
Il have never been in Minnesota, bu.
hear that up there and for hundreds
OF miles beyond, the white men are as
many as the blades of grass. If that
is so. what can a few poor Indians do
in a fight? They are making a great
mistake and are fools. For years l
fought the white men, thinking that
with my few braves I could kill them
all and that we would again have the
lard that cur Great Father gave is
and which me covered with game. I
thought that the Great Spirit would oe
with US, and that after we had killed
antelope would come back. After I
fought and lost, and, after 1 travelled
over the country in which the white
men lived and saw his cities and the
work that he had done, my heart was
ready to burst. l knew that the race
of the Indian was run. The sun rises
and shines fer time and then it goes
down, sinking cut of sight and is lost.
So it will be with the Indians When
/ was'a boy my cid father told me that
the Indians were as many as the leaves
ON the trees, and that way off in the
North they had many horses and>furs
1 never saw them, but 1 know that if
they We're there then, they have gone
now, and the white man has taken al
they had.
1T will be only a few years more un-
til the Indians will be heard of no
more. except in the books that the
white man has written. They are not
the people that the Great Father loves,
for if they were he would protect them.
They have tried to please him. but they
do not know how. Schools are good
things for Indians, but it takes many
years to change the nature of the In
dian.
IF an Indian boy goes to school and
learns to be like a white boy, he comes
back to the agency and there is moth
ing for him to do but to put on a blan-
ket and be like an Indian again. This
is where the government is to blame.
When it takes our children away and
educates them, it should give them
something to do-not turn them loose
to run wild upon the agency. Until
that time comes, educating the Indian
is throwing money away What can
an educated Indian do out in the sage
brush and cactus?
There will be no more big Indian
wars. The Indians fighting days are
over and there is nothing left for him
to do but to be beggar and live on
charity around the agency"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-17
Railroads and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL R. 3.
In Enect Oct, 3. leea.

IN Enect Oct. 3, 1855.
Passenger trains leave Augusta q. ,o,-
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING wEsT-e.so A. M for rev,..a.
Farm1ngton. Phillips, Rockland Por,,,,
Jand, Boston, Bridgton, Montreal ana
iston; Portland and Boston, Farminctnwr
Phillips. Carrabasset, Rangelev' pn IN,
land, Montreal and Toronto: IA t"ocK-
local to Portland: 343 P. NJ. iexpress, ~.
Brunswick. Bath, Lewiston por sak ~
Boston: 10.55 p. NJ. might PuiimaN s a,,ani..
night for Lewiston, Bath, Portland ary
Boston: LIB a. N. Portland and Rnstons.n anu
GOING EAST--l35 A. NJ. might e,-
nressl for Skowhegan, Bangor. Bar Har-
bor st. stephen, st. John, Halifax and
Aroostook county; 9.12 A. M. for VAIN u
Vile, Belfast, Skowhegan and Ron aaer-
vanceboro. st. Stephen. Houlton, Wood,
stock, St; John and Halifax: 12.zs p
local to Waterville. Lewiston: 135 p ~.
express for Waterville, Bangor, Bar Har.
Dor. Old Town, Patten and Arnns4.sl,.
county =. & A.; $40 p. NJ for mntsrh
vile, Oakland, North. Arson. Rinpharn
Skowhegan. Belfast, Foxcroft Graan,,
vile, Bangor. Old Town and Mart EEL
keag: 1.3 +. NJ. for Waterville. anl-
SuNDAYS-Goin West, LIS A N To-
Portland. Boston; 10.25 A. NJ, 10.55 ~
Tor Brunswick, Bath. Portland and Ron-
ton. Going East. 1s35 A. nj. az DOS
an 2.25 r. NJ. for Waterviile and m "a.
gor. anu BAN
The Night Pullman Train leaving a.,
A. NJ going east does not connect 10
Skowhegan on Monday mornings ~ f fur
Belfast, Foxcroft or beyond Bangor SIM
day mornings. Gun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-17

The boom in American ship building
continues to assume larger proportions,
and the prospects are bright for still
further gains. There is good reason 70
nope that this country may regain once
more its old time prestige on the seas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-17

The Democratic campaign in New
hork this year is not showing much
vitality. The Press declares that if
croker doesn't look out somebody will
Aifes. ms campaign speakers on the
charge of disturbing a funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-17

The Nebraska farmers raised $751;
100000, and, strange to say, none of
them desire to part with it for so cent
dollars. There are men who would be
glad to buy other mems products with
a deprecated currency, but they never
fail to demand money las good as
gold" in exchange for their own.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-17

There are young ladies in Monson,
right in this present day and genera
ton who are possessed of the same
kind of nerve that grandmother used
to have. 1t is getting to be quite the
fashion for them to be lowered into
the quarry pit, two making a success
full descent in the box recently. while
not long ago two others more daring,
stepped into the links of the big chain
and were swung down the dizzy
height
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-17

Rockland rejoices because tramps
who are noted in larger numbers thar
ever in many Maine cities, seem te
have passed by her gates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-17

Inc Boston Herald announces that
commodore Schley is under fire. :.
wen, ne has been there many times
oetore, which is more than most of his
critics can say.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-17

Should the great Paris strike be 1i-
verted into political channels, the fact
would be fraught with serious menace
to the French republic.