davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

Stoke. William to " yni sss stats 81 ss T w.:s
Keenan, william and Bernard Creesan. to Emil
s Levi .ot No go map Of section OF the Vyse M
estate years - .,oh., sx "0
sco1 nar ers Y I 1 rystie.s 5000
~" Ne "f ~ rbry,,sas 81 years 5000
,ss dS s1's Is rye, ,.,,. 1899 s
s's w l.s =, t. "a Dseosh Years shpman
Same to Abraham c auackenbush. s2d-'. .soo
s. .SH w e e. simon yssn Dan1a and another.
corner westchester- and la6th-". ,soo
Wolf. Pauline to the American church Building mn
Commission. No Io1 Avenue r. years 80; oo''
Hesrn. William +. to John Calhoun. No 1861 a.oo
Rosherne. Albert. to Edward Rurehard oo
l4sthst. 1911 IT Of Bergen ave y year ~; WV
Company. corner sth-ave and i4i't-s'' .mo
rrspnell Joseph ,r. 70 Louis Elckwort. vs. I'M
Hushes ave. u It Of Oak Trss Plsce; y eak
Same 20 same W : Husne'-sve' IL" II OF ga" 900
Same to same sans " Hu.h..-av. 4es It OF Oak ,oo
w:i.rsr Xdolgn. ,yifr, c!ssn. saving. 1000
Mar aas stephen @' y. to Jane Z ooihout
20 Sc and 81 at ws. csr q uo
burlington, George =. to louisa MInturn' n 1900
solomon Joseph to New-York Life Insurance
and Trust Company. No l.2oi LexinEton-"ye 4, ooo
United Charities a corporation. to seamen n, Bank
Years r sa''"t' 'o'"er 10000
ward wsllwor,h TO Alexander walker and
other . 18Th 1914 (, W NJ 5,hav year 10000
Same 10 Jeremiah Lyons. property. de- 1900
rnand ---
Same 10 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company ~, ..o
property. insalm"nts io""
sa snm, no 'onn 'a'' rs '.'.., 5000
"lmpe JACOB ns Vs. -. 10 ~, ia.oo "o''" 10000
Same same property. year. 1'"'"
Arksnburgh william II. To Terence Jacobson.
boulevard ard GIth-st. also ono
boulevard 81? q ~ GSth-Ht, years. o''S'
Fannery. Simon T. 10 Matilda Il Bro"n' NO ~ ,no
Jones' ST. years ~>''N
Goodwin. Helen J. 20 the E1ui'obi. LIE Assur-
Society q the United States i3l-st, =. .nn
25 IT G ~ West End-sv ? years. V'oV"
Klein Samue, 10 Henrietta Rapp. No Zlo last sno
Keller Clara TO Bernhard Klingensten. No 200 o
Fast fOfh-s'. wv"
Reese Henry TO Joseph schreiner and another. ~.
yoth-st. s. II Of III ave. years. e'VU
schnell. Louise 20 Dry Dock Savings Institution "A.
s5ih ~. 400 II OF 2d-avc. year........ s'oo
st9 aa oso'se a. 70 mlShSa aSmSd $4,000
Saul william II. August Freu,el. corner -.
l.2hst and Union ave. years. .......,.... s'VV
Wallace. Irving savings Inst'tu-
ton. No 2oa West 2ist At. ! year. AZ"
Fernbarh stella II and Agnes II and Robert /.
nv guardian 10 Esther Schnitser No 22s kmt -.
Appelsa,e Frances ~ 10 Robert J Hubbard. No
800 West slst-H years <1''"
Arnoux George r, To Andrew A Blbby. n q 1&2d-
~, 800 n " Boulevard y-sr........:..-.- lZooO
Bayrs. Nathalie T. 70 Moses 7 Pyns and an
other. trustees. ETC. corner Broadway ana a.. -.
Springs b years A'"'oSV
T3ul.owa. Alfred I. ". ct al 10 New York Public
Library Aston, T<nox and Tilden Foundations. . 49,.
No 100 Mottst. years ................'..-- i~o"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
financial.

H We lhE TERRITORIAL TREASURER
NuFHp,it.s , toR ARiZoNA UNIVERSITY BONDS
oehS So,ooI.30 in the University Fund.
~. TIL VII, pay upon presentation University BOND. n.
@ vn,oty OF Arizona and accrued interest thereon
"or ,n rom -FOUR TO ten both inclusive as provided
from and after June ,th 1905 ''e i"e'es' % cease
e W. TOMBSTONE. Territorial Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
NEW BUILDINGS.

Gouvernsur- o. ga It n Of Monroe-s'. for
two sixsory brick fats. 2trs9o TnNy a .
Evans. owners; l. r Weiher tr. architect
<7,h st. n A. ana 4s,h-st a. 100 II Of LIST
ave for two two story brick dwellings ana
stables. 2irlOo6 and 23xlooo American Mat
ing Company. 81 No 800 East 6lst-si. owner;
O. Knoche. Of No I0l East list 81. architect.
Eim-.t . corner Howard -. for a ak SOD
brick store and lofts. 3i.irii24. Buckley:
OF No O. West iith--t. owner; T Godwin. OF
No I'D 1st-s'.. Brooklyn. architect -...-''-'-''
ALTERATIONS.
Division a. n Q corner C1lnon-et, 70 two
story fram. hotel and dwelling J boSohsn
- No i0l Bnrcaysst. owner: Horenburger
Strauh architects ............... .'.',...,
Franklin At, Nos II and IS, two nve-story
brick stores and lO'.-. Warner Bros a 90 OF
No 35a Broadway. owners. Rossiter l. wright
architects .......-. $500. :.
Ryer-aye a. 2aO II OF Riverside ave, 20
,vcs story frame dwelling. william Eiwards
owner. Henry Kapp. architect ...-........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
financial nlectinge.

rHcIr1c MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
New York. May II. 1898
THE FIrTYTlRsT ANN W. Steamship Mn% company n,
stockhoides ,p o. ot;ice Of the COMPANY 10 al o.
n in Ma, cry is5s heaT, q
day The ,G coe. p The elsSs" as 81 n" properly
TRANSACTION The transfer book: Of the nn Monds
sss a. S'i he e the ,s asn snd v
the 18th on ds Thursdsy ses mELEN secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
FURNISHED apartments 60 Eet.

acS FOR FULLY furnished room. 25-foot frst-cass
ODD apartment. eNh-st near Park reduced from w.
unfurnished STEVENS, 03d. cor. Columbus ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
uoMEsrAKE MINING CO.,

0Mce HOMEsTAINE MINING Coz
vT'TTS tI,IIIINts. Is BROAD STREET.
"i'- NEW YORK. May 49, 1880
dividend NO PAL. -
,r,, DrcI-IHR MONTHLY DIVIDEND OF
I,.,,,,v FIVE f2,, CENTS PER SHARE has been
declared for April paSc, ansrcr agency in New York
San Francisco. or a. W rvTpA DIVIDEND (NO 242) Of
the |. 20, cauts Per share payable AZ me safne
Twenty -nvs "" r,arsfer books close on Goth inst
time ana p'aST' IoI,<sBERY h Co. Transfer AgentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
A MANUFACTURING COMPANY,

IN established business desiring to enlarge the sam
b.rH ior sale a limited amount Of first moTeage 1w
'us correspondence solicited by HARRIS e. FCLLEis'
~s"AsIs ana Brokers. ~ Broadway, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

Boston.
TOrM vxNpoMD, the Back Bay Boulevard. Com
IL nonvsalth Avenue The leading hotel Of Boston,
c. H. dREENLEAP 4 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
financial
financial
Nurt55Amrriran q
Crust Gnmpamp

NEW YORK, LONDON
100 BROADWAY. eJGREsHAM ST.
Capital paid Isl. 100000
Surplus ............ 100000
Transacts rene-al .rus. business
Allows liberal rates of interest on deposits md
trust funds
Issues Letters OF Credit and Travellers Circular
Notes payable IN collars or IN tie money Of any
foreign country.
Acts as Trustee under mortgages
for railway and other companies, and
as agent for the Registration Of the
stock, and for the transfer Of the
shares Of incorporated companies
Undertakes the cxa n, nation Of properties offered
as security for bond Issues md the obtaining OF
expert information concerning tho actual faco ana
prospects OF rco-g an. za;ioa proposals
Qualified nnd en- powered 20 act - executor.
administrator trustee guardian. and assignee ana
as receiver and custodian OF funds under ordersoi
Court
OFFICERS,
W. l.. TRENHOLM......... .......Prcsident
SAMUEL M. JARVIS nx }v,ce-Prcsidents
e. l.. COSKLIN......-.....-. secrctory
&c PRIEST ...........Assistant Secretary
3. X. HARBERT.........Lond Secretary
L. J.. CHAPPELL London Treasurer
DIRECTORS:
Hon JOHN O. CARLISLE
70 ynrmer secretary OF the Treasury OF tho U. B.
ROLAND Il. CONKLiN.
Vico.prcsdent OF the North American Trust Co
81 CONKLIS.
Secretary OF the North American IrussC"
c. W. DRAKE. c,-c
Treasurer OF the Rio 0rande Western R'way Co
SAMUELM. JARVIS.
Vice.Presden, Of the North American Trust 20
nonADLAI T. STEVENSON,
Ex.vlce. President OF the Cnitod statoe
WAGER SwAYNE.'
eufNessrs. swayne Swayne. Counseilorsotiaw.
Hon. W. L. TRENHOLM.
Forrner Comptroller Of tho Currency OF the u q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10
GLANCE At THIS.
us Bangor News Item About Bangor
Citizen.

Opinions expressed publicly by people
we know, by citizens. by neighbors are
always interesting. There is some
thing novel in reading the incidents
connected with the life of fellow resi-
dent of Bangor, and after the reader
has mentally digested the opinion Of
Mrs. Herbert Cyphers. of rs Child ST..
notice how much more satisfactory the
conclusions arrived at are, than if a
column of reading matter had been
waded through about some resident in
Michigan or Florida, 4whor~ declared he
had been sick, then cured by using a
certain remedy. &
Mrs. Cyphers says: For year or
more l was troubled with symptoms Of
kidney complaint. AT night l had such
sharp twinges across my back chang
ing in the morning to dull disagree
able ache that often left my bed more
tired than when went to it. It was
torturing to do any STOPPING. Distress
ing dizzy headaches distracted me
every morning and often lasted
through the greater part of the day
After trying many other things, 1 at
last got at the "Old Reliable" drug
store Of Chas. X. Partridge, box &C
Doans Kidney Pills. They got to the
cause of my trouble very quickly and
finally removed the backache and dizzy
headaches. 1t is a pleasant thing for
me to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills"
Doan's Kidney Wills for sale by all
dealers. prlte 80 cents. Mailed by Fos-
ter-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N Y, sole
agents for the United States. sv
Remember the, name DOAN'S and
take no substitute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10
II TAKES THE BLOOD
THAT TAKES HEROES,
National Expansion in the Past.

The United States senators and other
gentlemen of national prominence who
are SO loudly deploring the govern
ment's departure from the policy of
the fathers are ignoring a great deal
of very interesting American history
in their lamentations. Instead of
stfaying off into untried and forbidden
paths the government is simply pursu-
ing an old and much travelled highway
National expansion has been going on
ever since the nation came into being
A new slice of territory has been an
neXed about every fifteen years since
1776. In 1888 there We're but 13 states,
now there are 46, and each of the SO
additional states has been acquired.
The United States. in 1888, had an
expanse of territory equal to only S27,-
SAL square miles; now it has, exclusive
of its recent acquisitions. 3,609,SS4
square miles of land. 27s2, 04O of which
has been acquired by purchase or an
nexation. Nor was all of this acquired
territory unsettled and without popu-
lation. Louisiana was purchased from
the French in 1908 for $40, O0O, 600, and
certainly that territory was fairly set
tied and under the sovereignty Of
France, a nation quite capable of gov
erning it. Florida was taken from
Spain in 1919 for $4,000, 900 from Spain,
cede or allow that territory to go by
conquest. The Texan republic was
added in 1S45, and by treaty with Mexi-
co in 1S4S the United States acquired
the territory now comprising Califor
MIA, New Mexico, part of Arizona,
Utah and Colorado, paying for this
coded territory SIS, 100000 In 1858 the
Meslla valley, Arizona's southern bor-
der. was purchased for $l0.000000. This
purchase is known as the Gadsden pur-.
chase and was acquired from Mexico.
which power was quite capable of gov
eTnlllS II. III 1901 Alaska W DIS pulcildSeQ
from Russia for 81, 50O, 900. The seventh
expansion is of too recent date to need
comment further than to note that
Hawaii is now an American possession,
and not at all the least in commercial
value. '-t '--- y
1t is true that these purchases We're
not so distant. as are the Philippines
geographically, but a nation which ear
look on with complacency and approval
while far off Alaska and Hawaii are
being added to its possessions need not
become alarmed when it is proposed to
take a few more islands in Pacific wa
| ters and the Philippines and Porto Rico
are not so distant as California seemed
when it was acquired. The formidable
| ness of the present undertaking is as
nothing compared to the responsible
! ties assumed when the whole western
| half of the continent almost was ac-
qlIired under the name of the Louisiana
| purchase. Let the croakers read his
| tory, and have a little more faith In
| our country's greatness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10
Our Future Standina Army.


It must be said of the bill proposed
by General Miles for the reorganiza-
ton of the army that he is probably
better informed on the subjects en-
braced by 1t than any other person in
the United States. which would consti-
tute prima facie case in it's favor.
He puts the number of men at APP
proximately 100000 This is tremend-
Gus leap from $4,000 men, but the con-
dltlons are radically different from
those which induced Congress year
after year to keep down the force to
this limit. One great lesson of the war
is the value of a larger standing army.
The United, States has possessions,
each one of which will require the SER
vices of a small army for years to
large force6immediately and for an in
definiteSperiod.
Moreover the force proposed by
General Miles appears to have occurred
at the same time to many in different
portions of the country, and engaged
in different pursuits, as well as to
those high in authority, as the nee
essary and correct ore. Even those
who have opposed what they call the
imperialistic policy of the government
recognize the fact that, as the nation
has acquired these new territories, ii
must take care of them, and there is
no other way Of doing it than by main
tanning an adequate force. If the task
should prove unexpectedly easy and
safe, Congress can at any time reduce
the force to correspond with the re-
quirements of the situation. But an
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
applicable to the means of controlling
foreign, and it may be turbulent,
population.
Concerning the details of General
Miles bill not much in the way of
criticism can be said. The formation
of the army is more OF less of a tech
meal matter, requiring both technical
knowledge and experience. The heavy
artillery appears to be given undue
preponderance. there being II regi-
ments. to only two of field artillery,
but, as General Miles says. the United
States has an immense coast line to
defend, which has been largely in
creased by the acquisition of the new
territory. The proposal to create the
office of general and two lieutenant
ton. Those offices are associated in
the minds of the American people with
unusual achievements. They are re-
garded as great honors. and have been
rarely conferred. and only for services
of the highest distinction. An officer
can command an army as skillfully as
major general as he could if he were a |
lieutenant general or full general. |
There can be no confusion on account |
of rank, because no officers commits
sion need ever have the same date rs |
anothers. There ought to be some !
means of bestowing exceptional rank |
for exceptional services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10
Maine G0ssafD.
The Pine.

Tell me what THE pine is saying.
AS its whispers come to me-
In the night wind softly swaying,-
Full of sweetest mystery.
Sings ct of some moon-kissed sea.
Where the laughing nymphs that play
Hide-a ndseek mid tossing foam
Sing the silver hours away,
In their washed ocean home,
Meath the gray cliffs arching dome?
Tell me what THE breeze is saying.
While the sky bends close to hear
Round its dark spire closely bending
Whispers it Some word of cheer?-
Thrills my heart with solemn fear.
Tells it of some fate impending,
AS the black sky listening near.
Round ITS spire so closely bending
Drops upon my face a tear
Signs the pine in accent drear.
Tell me what THE pine is saying.
In its meanings wildly sweet,
When some moonbeam through 1T stray
ing
Gilds tine marble at its feet
,ings the pine some low dirge, meet
For the forms that quiet lie
Where the chilly raindrOpS beat,
Nedtn THE weeping winter sky?
Brea'tneS for them the pine sigh?
Tell me what the pine IFS saying,
AS it's whispers come to me-
In the night wind softly Swaying,
Fraugft with strangest mystery.
Sing its solemn song for me.
Knows 1T balm for care or SORROW?
Can lit give this heart of mine
Strength to meet the coming morrow?
Solve for me ITS mystic sign.
Read the message of the pine.
Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

Truly, 1.-THE world moves" as the
starry Calico once asserted. There
was a time when it was held that an
education which every free-born
American was entitled to receive from
the "deestric school," and must have,
consisting of the three R's-'Rithme-
tic, Reading and 'Riting.' But here is
the central board of education of the
great city of New ,York-the greater ;"
some still call it, calmly adding type
writing as part of the curriculum of
the public night schools, and nobody
holds up their hands and talks about
fancy l'arnin'." 1t is to be hoped,
however, that the instructors will no.
forget to teach spelling when they are
teaching typeWritng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

There is renewal of effort to have
of the United States flag for adveTtis-
ing or trade purposes in any way tina.
will tend to it's dissertation, and a bill
has been drafted in Chicago for this
purpose by the American Flag Asso-
citation. There is need of prohibitivs
legislation in this matter and the
great trouble is to know just where to
draw the line between the use and mis-
use of the flag. A reverence for "Ol1
Glory" should predominant in every
American heart that would protect il
from insult and injury. But that is
not the case. The rivalry and hatred
OF political clubs whose candidates
names or pictures have been placed
upon the lag have, in scores of places,
caused the flag to be rotten-egged,
slot at, burned. dragged in the mud.
I anu destroyed. Patterns of the flag are
useo on towels. neckies, hosiery and
o'aer wearing apparel. 1T would be
wen to remember the remark of Gen.
erai Grant when he said: There is nc
Haihe SO great that it should be placed
upon the flag OF our country" TIL
Flax Association is to be supported ir
It's Undertaking by the Sons of til.
! American Revolution, Grand Army o
Repnbic and the society of tn,
pDiatWars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

There is no eXaggeration in the esti-
powers of this country. There is not a
single depressing sign in the way of
business adversely or lack of pros
perity, that the country has just passed
through a war; There is no danger
that tine national resources, which hith-
erto have proved more than equal to
any emergency, are now going to be
wrecked by new obligations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

No less statesman than DAME,
Webster put himself on record in Oppo-
stion to the annexation of the West in
these words: What do we want of this
vast, worthless area, this region of
savages and wild beasts, of deserts. Of
shifting sands and whirlwinds of dust,
cactus and prairie dogs? To what use
could we ever hope to put these great
deserts or these endless mountain
ranges, impenetrable and covered to
their bases with eternal snow? What
can we ever hope to do with the West
ern coast of three thousand miles, rock
bound, cheerless and uninviting, with
not hsrbor on it? What use have we
for such country? / will never vote
for one cent from the public treasury
to place the Pacific coast one inch near
er Boston than it is today The great
West OF today proves that Mr.. Web
ster was wrong, Just as our new pos
| sessions will soon prove that the op-
ponents of expansion are making pro-
phecies of evil that will never come
true and finding disasters that will
1 never occur,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

A Maryland judge intimates that
progressive whist and euchre may come
under the ban of the gambling laws.
and the player who carries off the
BOBBY prize will now be convinced that
he has found sincere friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

Telegraphic dispatches are now re-
ceived from Fashoda. This means that
the heart of Africa is open to civilZa
ton. The lightning flash which dispe!s
the gloom of ignorance and barbarism
travels along telegraph wires nova
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

If anyone is disposed to think harsh
ly of CongreSsman-ele Roberts of
Utah, let him imagine the kind of a
time he will have when he leaves two
other with him to Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

1t is said that the new mayor of
cialist to be elected to an administra-
tive Office in this country. Will he be
the laSf2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

Children deprived of fats
and mineral foods have
weak bones, Aabby flesh and
thin watery blood.
The milk of nursing
mothers, enfeebled by chron-
ic diseases, or long contin-
ued nursing, produces the
same results.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil partly digested and
with the hypophosphites,
forms a fat food which acts
on the infant through the
mothers milk, giving rich
blood, strong nerves and
sound flesh and bones to both.
soc. and $500, all druggists
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, Chemists, New York,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

Brave Bill Anthony has gone on the
stage, and he makes as good an APP
pearance there as some of his superiors
do in the magazines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

1t is beyond the understanding of
Kinley did not discuss the future Of our
new possessions in his message. The
fact that the peace treaty is yet I'M
signed and the new possessions not yet
actually ours, makes no difference to
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL SATURDAY. TO- 1898

and Charles Lowell OF East Hiram,
were blowing. the former lost his open
faced silver watch and was unable to
find It, This fall Charles Lowell was
again blowing the same neld and
turned out the same watch as bright
as when last seen with the crystal UNI
broken, but the works were somewhat
rusted.
A former resident of Gardiner who Is
back at his old home thus gOssips in
the Reporter Journal: II think Gar
diner is very interesting from what
ever standpoint you examine 1t. It
has always pleased me that the Metho-
dist and Universalists churches can't
agree even in the matter of time. I
Ike to see a closed carriage drive up
and find that it does not mean a caller,
but the delivery of some groceries.
The banked UP houses with the piles of
hemlock boughs are something that |
had quite forgottens Nov and then
one sees in Massachusetts a house
with double windows but have never
saen one banked with boughs. Hem
lock is not as common in other states
as ii is in Maine The time is coming
when il won't be SO common in Maine
as ii is now. il is one of the beauties
of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

The wreck of the Portland was bad
enough, but some New England verse
makers are making it worse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

It looks as though Uncle Sam would
continue to pine for one of the Caro-
lines. But iii had only been men,
toned in the protocol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

Along with the debate Colby and
Bates are planning on basket bal
contest, later on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

The brewers want the tax taken OF
beer. OF course. 1t wasn't put on t
please them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

New York's soldier vote has been re-
ceived. and Teddy is governor-elect by
an increased plurality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

An enthusiastic son of Erin proposes
that Uncle Sam give the Philippines to
England in exchange for Ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

How busy are feminine fingers now
with the mysterious preparations for
the 25th.