davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-04-05

civ jednemu rozwiazaG armle
siebie. Lista wojska kubah-
skiego pozostanie W posiada'
niu komitetu wykonawczego.
Kopia jej zostanie doreczona
genera}owi Brooke.
General Fernando Treyre
de Aurade, prezes legislatury,
zamknal posiedzenie, wypo
wiedziawszy nastepujsce slo-
wa:
,,Ko6czymy nasze dzielo z
chwils, W kt6rej ciemnosc
nocy zachodzi ma nasz hory.
zont. Niebo mad Kubs po-
krywa sig chmurami. z bole.
scis serca zegnam was temi
slowy: Oby dla Kuby nastal
kiedys dzie6 wolnosci i niepo.
dlegloSci.
HAVANA, 5 Kwietnia. -
u departament6w wojennych
postanowiono obecnie uczynic
cztery. P6}nocny obejmowac
bedzie prowincys z miastem
Havana j Pinar del Rio. Cen.
tralny obejmie prowincye Ma.
tanzas Santa Clara, nastepny
Camaguay i Puerto Principe,
a poludniowy reszts wyspy z
gl6wnem miastem Santiago.
MANILA, 5go Kwietnia. =
General Macarthur wyruszyl
ma czele pu3ku Montana i pub.
ku konnicy Chez koni), pro-
wadzsc z SODA dwie armaty,
ma rekonesans W kierunku
p6}nocnym. Pokaza}o sic, Ae
1000 Filipi6czykow zajelo
slime stanowisko i sposobi}o
sic do obrony. Byli uzbrojeni
W karabiny Mausera. Tyralie'
rzy zamieniali z soba str2a}y,
przyczem dwoch zoinierzy z
pulku Montana otrzyma}o
rany. Macarthur cofa} sic do
Malolos. Jego wYcieczka bZ1a
przedsiewzieta W tym celu,
azeby zaopatrzyc miasto W
wode, kt6rei brak naszemu
wojsku dale sic we znaki.
Komisya przysiana przez
prezydenta wyda}a odezwe
obliczona Ia zjednanie sobie
Filipi6czyk6w, ME bioracych
udzia4u W powstaniu. Powie'
dziano W niej wyradnie, czego
mogs sig spodziewac, uznaj9c
wladze ameryka1ska.
Proklamacya zapewnia, ze
kazda wyspa archipelago musi
uznaG w}adzs ameryka6ska,
gdyz W razie przeciwnym kra-
jowcy ulegna przemocy.
Gwarantuje sic ma wyspach
spos6b rzadzenia, odpowiada.
jacy pojeciom slusznosci i
wolnosci. Prawa obyWatelskie
i wolnost wyzna6 bsds ..usza.
nowane.
Honor, sprawiedliwosc i
przyjaz6 Amerykan6w ME
pozWoli wyzyskiwac ludu.
Rad pragnie dobrobytu mie-
szka6c6w i polepszenia ich
doll. Me bedzie ich sic obcis.
zalo podatkami. Lokalne fun.
dusze beds obracane ma lokal-
ne potrzeby. Zreformuje sic
sadownictwo dla zapobiezenia
korrupcyi. Pobudowane costa.
ma drogi i koleje aelazne, po-
dniesie sic przemys} i handel.
Amerykanie zakladac beds
nietylko szko}y elementarne,
lecz i wyzsze zak}ady nauko-
we. Do urzed6w przypuszczeni
bsds krajowcy it'd.
BERLIN, 5go Kwietnia.-
Usposobienie rzadu berli1skie.
60 charakteryzuie zdanie, wy
razone przez "Vossische Ztg."
W nastepujacych slowach:
"Pomimo, re interesa Niemiec
ma wyspach Samoa So o wiele
wiekszej donios}osci, niz inte'
| ,,ooo Aoo.1;; : G4o,S 7soJ,o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-04-05
Telegrarny.

HAVANA, 5go Kwietnia. =.
Woienna kuba6ska legislature
postsnowila d g5Osami prze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-04-05
Take przemysf!

Sedzia Foster wczorai oddal
pod sad kryminalny Marcina
Fischera j iego zone pod kaucya
$1,000. q Fischerowa oskarzona
jest to, Ae dw6ch mezczyzn
zwabila do swsgo miesskania,
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-15

question of equal rights, can not re- frain from protesting against this m. just reflection upon the good name ol our city:
 The election referred to is without doubt one which was held last August to determine whether or not the city should acquire by purchase the locs waterworks pl mt for SS50.00 This proposition carried with it authority to levy a-speclal tax; therefore. under the laws of Iowa women wese permitted to vote. They took advantage this priv ilege, casting 2,35O votes, the mojority ot which were favorable to municipal ownership.
 The assertion that Hundreds of vic ious women were forced to vote under threat of exposure" is false, and with out foundation of fact other than the bare assertions of local prejudice news papers which bitterly opposed the pro- position. These newspapers are known to be tools of the corporations, and have but little weight in thls commun- itY. These same newspapers urged the ownership ofour water works a few years ago at $2,5OO GOO, but op- posed their purchase at $50 coo for the reason that, at the later price $500, ,OCO in stock and Sl50, 900 in third-mortgage bonds would be sacrificed.
 Iquestion whether there were a dozen votes cast by ''vicious" women, and certainly none were forced. On the other hand, many of the best women of our city took an active in terest on both sides of the question. giving the use of their carriages. and personally assist ing in getting out the vote. The result of the vote shows thatin strictly res :dence portions, the women's vote was much larger. sometimes three or four to one, over the precincts where there is large floating vote and where these questionable women are supposed 10 freq uent.
 Yours truly,
 John MacVicar. Mayor.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-15
KILLING OF LACK FORD.
Corners Jury Bring in Verdi 1 Of WilIfuI Killing Against
 ElcI anieIs.

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning at Justice c. ". Johne,one's office on
 Wall street. the jury impanneled to fn- quire into the cause of death of Jack Ford, who was killed on Cave creek
 range a week ago Monday by James McDaniels. heard the testimony in full.
 The first witness called was Robert
 Lane, and his testimony was as fol- lows:
 Am sheep herder, and my home is in Lampasas county, Texas. Knew
 McDanieIs and Ford. Was about one and one-half miles east of where Jack Ford was killed on Monday morning Of last week, Heard three shots. Did
 not go to the place until the next day, and then found Ford there. dead Knew the men only frr 9 short time and knew of no trouble between them. McDaniels seemed to be of a quiet dis position. Ford was quarrelsOme kind Of a man. one that it was hard to get along with. I never had any quarrel with him, never worked under him. Never knew of his having any quarrel with McDaniels. Knew that McDanieIs had moved the camp while Ford was away. Ford was a man about feet 10 inches tali, would weigh about l75bs, was A years old, light htcOmplexion, slim face, had a scar over left eye and thin, light brown mustache.
 Angel Espparra (the only eye wit nessJ testified that he had been in the Uinted States only twelve years and was employed as a sheep herder by Louis Yeager since October 18th last. Knew Ford and McDauiels only for twenty days. Ford was boss. All three were in the same camp. Knew of no trouble between Ford and McDaniels, no quarrel until the time ofthe killing. McDaniels moved the camp on Sunday. Did not know whether this was done on crder or not Saw Ford shot on Monday, April Sd. Was only about six feet away. McDaniels was about ten feet from Ford. Witness and McDanIels were together when Ford came mp on the mesa on the mule. Ford had been away about half day. As 4'ord came up he said to witness in Spanish. "GoOd day" Then Ford and McDaniels began to talk. They talked loud for about five minutes. Ford was getting down from the mule when McDaniels leveled the rife on him and fired the first shot. Ford turned and ran away from him and McDAniels fired the sec ond shot. Ford fell and McDaniels, standing over him fired the third time hitting Ford in the jaw. McDaniels was only about five feet away from Ford and the muzze of the rife was close to Ford's head. McDanieis ran for the mule, mounted it and rode of down he hill to the canyon. and 1 have never seen him since. 1 ran to Ford and turned his face lifting his head and speaking to him. He dId not answer, but he had a dead moaning. Then l put hls hat on his head to keep the ! flies away from him and then went to the Phoenix mine for help. Got back about o'clock andFor was dead, the
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-15
POWDER CO.,, NEW YORK.

body being about twenty steps away
 rom Where he leftit Jack Ford had
 70 weapon in his hands when he got ot the mule. He always kept ride on his saddle, but that morning. He made no effort to use any weapon on McDan- iels. He made no demonstration or threat or otherwise. Ford ran as soon as McDaniels rlsed the rife at bIm, and McDaniels followed az Ihave stat ed.-GsZette.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-15
THE WORDS IDEAL,

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder combines ell the elements of ideal excellence It is highest n l7ave ing power is free from the least taint of upuriy No trial can be too exhaustive no test too exacting for its admirable qualities.
 Cake and biscuit made with is retain their moisture, and extremely 1ight, Aaky and fine grained-not coarse and full of holes as when made with alum baking powders. Alum baking powder leaves bitter taste n the bread or cake and food pre- pared with it dries up quickly.
 The severest tests were imposed at the Worlds Columbian Exposition and tue California MidwinteG Fair where Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder ec1ipscd all competitors. After full examination and core ion it secured the highest honors and special gold medal. These awards stamp it as
 "1a= FOREMOST BAKING POWDER lN ALL THE syoelo."
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-15
THE BOARD Of Supervisors Met in Regular Quartery Session on Mon
 day, April Srd. Bills Audited and Allowed and a Large Amount of Routine
 Work Done.

St. Johns, Monday April 8, 1899. The Board of Supervisors met this morning at their office at 10 o'clock a.. m. In regular quarterly session.
 IA. V. Gibbons Chairman Present L. J, Brown and Benigno
 | tLopez, Members,
 John T. Patterson, Clerk. The Board proceeded to examine the report of B. Schuster Treasurer, for the quarter ending March 3lst, l899 The Board now takes recess until 2 p. m.
 The Board resumes session at D. m. A full Board and Clerk present. After fully examining the report of the Treasurer, it is hereby approved, which is as follows:
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-15

SOSI, 70 J. T. Lesueur Bill for Insurance on Jail buildings was rejected moved by L. J, Brown and seconded by Benigno Lopez that we do not except this Policy and the said Policy be returned to said Company by the sheriff the matter of insurance be laid over until October Meeting.
 J. R, Armstrong bill for medical at tention is rejected.
 On petition of the citizens of El Tule precinct. Theo Chavez is hereby ap- pointed Road Overseer for the year 1899 to take effect upon hlm giving the bond required by law.
 On petition of the citizens ofSpringer- vile, James F Thompson is appointed Road Overseer of Springervllle district upon him giving the bond required by law.
 The Board now ordered that there be transferred from the general fund to the expense fund the sum of Sl75O. And from the General Fund to the Salary Fund the sum of$l6,O0. The Board now takes recess until 2P. NJ.
 The Board resumed session 2 P. NJ. full Board and Clerk present assess ment of Patricio Garcia for the year 1898, IS hereby concealed the the same being a duplicate of property. The claim of L. J. Brown services as Super visor X mileage allowed S27 GO Benigno Lopez services as Super visor X mileage 21,0O 4. V. Gibbons seruices as Super visor and drawing Jury 20,0O
 S68 % There being no furter business the Board adjourned until the July term 1899.
 A. V. Gibbons Chairman.
 Jno. T. Potterson Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-15

Total s8!, ,456, ,O2
 l hereby certify that the ~ foregoing statement is cor SEAL )rect, B. Schuster, Treasurer and Tax-Collector.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-15
BuckIen's Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or mo-. pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded P ce 9 cents per box. For Sale by St-.
 s, Drug Co.'S drug store
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-15

Total S3!, ,456,02
 l hereby certify that the
 foregoing statement is cor SEAL lrect, B. Schuster, Treasurer and Tax-Collector. Subscribed and sworu to before me this 3rd day of April 1899.
 JOHN T. HoGUE,
 Clerk Dist. Court. Treasurers office Apache County, St. Johns, April 3rd, 1899. We hereby cer- tify that ther ought to be in the hands of Treasurer of Apache County on the 3rd day of April, 1899. Twelve Thou sand Nine hundred and Twenty seven Dollars and sixty eight cents Sl2,927 ,68 hands of tie Treasurer, Funds as fol- lows towit'
 Certificate of deposite Sl1737, ,96 Note 10000 Checks S95 73 Currency 193,0OI Silver 99
 I2,927 ,6S A. V. Gibbons)
 L. J. Brown Board of Supervisors. Benigno Lopez
 Alfred Ruiz,
 District Atty. The Board now adjourned until a. III. April 4, 1899.
 A. V. Gibbons, Chairman.
 Jno T. Patterson, Clerk. St. Johns, Tuesday April 4, 1899. The Board of Supervisors met this morning at a. m. pursuant to adjourn ment-
 All Members and Clerk present. The minutes of the previous meeting read and approved.
 The Board now proceeded toexamine the report of Jno. T. Patterson Coun- ty Recorder. fer the quarter ending
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-15

Frank Ruiz Interpreters fees 2.50 Sol Earth 2,CO Frank Ruiz guarding smallpox 136.SO Isaac Earth supplies " |" 8.65 U c Sorensen water for corut house 15 ,00 West Publishing Co Pacific Reports s, % Alfred Ruiz trip to SprIngerville,
 Trainer case 500 N. E. Thompson Deputy Sheriff
 service smallpox 19 co Leandro Ortega Justice fees 800 c. NJ. & NJ. l. Supplies to County ,65 J. I. Lesueur County Printing 220,00 Qurinto Jarimillo wood for County 12,00 5. Schuster Supplies te County 26.COI Chas. Jarvls Justice fees 27.55 Anthony Long '' 1890
 making Coffin 500
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-15

People Believe what they read about Hoods SarsapariHa. They know 1t is an honest medicine, and -thatit cures. Get Hoods and only Hoods.
 Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, re- iieve constipation assist digestion. 25c.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-15

March 31st, 1899, after fully examining report is approved.
 The Board now proceeds to examin, the report of John T. Hogue, Schoo Superintendent for the quarter end. ing March 31, 1899. after fully examin. ing, the report was approved.
 The Board now took recess until 2:3C p. m-
 The Board resumed session at2:3O D, m.
 Full Board and Clerk present. Now comes the claim of Chas. Jarvis Justice of the Peace uf St. Johns Pre- cinct. Examined and rejected on ac- count of not being temized
 The resignation of Dr. VIE. Piatt. County Physician received and excepted
 Now comes the following claims which were allowed as follows towit:
 Doctor H. R. Johnson, Sergical and Medical attendance of Waunder, pris- oner S41 .00.
 c. H. Sharp Deput Sheriff Fees SIC, 30 ' Boarding prisoners 29,OO St. Johns Drug Co, Mdse for
 small pox 41,0O F, Salazar, material and making
 table 4,O6 t. J. D. O. sup plies furnished 2,25 St Johns Drug Co., supplies furnished small pox 26,7O Miss Addie Earth boarding pris-
 oners $50 Jno. T. Hogue Clerk Fees 15,0O Juan Carrcjo tending sick and
 digging grave bill for S3O
 allowed for 15.OO H. H. McNeil Go. stationery etc 3I,IO Becker Bros. Mdse. for small pox 53,SO L. J. Brown trip to Phoenix
 Territorial Board 153.SO Elisha Averett guarding smallpox
 bill S1S2 allowed 143,OO D. P. Oyerson guarding smallpox 46, 80 Qurinto Jaramillo wood for Co. 1900 Jno. T. Patterson P. o. Box rent 50 o. c. Overson annual assessment
 ditch work I,5O Gustrudes Naverette washing for
 prisoners 100 ". E. Thompson, Deputy Sheriff
 Fees 23,8O Ed Beeler Sheriff Fees 153,25
 Total S79. .C6 The Legal salaries is herby allowed as follows payable out ofthe salary fund Edward BeeIer Sheriff salary S275,OO
 " Jailor & Janitor l95,O0 Jno. T. Patterson. Recorder 25O,OO AIfrd Ruiz District Attorney 25O.OO John T. Hogue Probate Judge l25,OO |" C.. istrict Cort {" 40,0O T re5asurc. W arra:: ordered with 25O 90 held Pending Litigation Sl385,O1 The Board now adjourned until 9A. NJ. April 9th, 1899.
 A. V. Gibbons Chairman,
 John T. Patterson Clerk.
 St. Johns April 5th 1899 The Board of Supervisors met thls' morning at 9 A. NJ. pursuant to adjourn ment full Board and Clerk present of previous meeting read and It is now ordered by the Board that the sum of $2S, 50 be trans fered from the general fund to the school fund to connect an error in re- pairing License tax.
 It is ordered by the Board that the sum S20, ,35 be transferred from the sal ary fund to the general fund to correct an erlor in the appointment of Record CTS fees to the salary fund. The Board now examined the following claims which was allowed payable out of the expense fund as followes to-wit. Severe Chaves Mdse. for small pox $500 N. E. Thompson Deputy Sheriff fees $27, GO Naverette washing for prisoners 4,3O B. Schuster Treasurer, over charge last quarter 800 Adam Greenwood repairing Booth 3.65 Edward Beeler over pay to treasarer 5 Theo. Chavez guarding smallpox IF 00 Wm. Holgate wood for County 1900
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-15
WOMEN'S VOTE IN DIES
 MONIES.

At the recent legislative heaIing at Albany, N. Y, on woman suffrage, a statement was made by the anti-suf- fragIsts about late election in Des Moines which seemed so unlikely that letter Of inquiry on the subject was sent to Des Moines Mayor MacVicar of that city writes as follows:
 Mayors Office. Des Moines,
 Ia., March g, 1899. Mrs, Ina Light-Taylor, Cor. Sec. Iowa
 E. s. 4. Dear Madam:
 My attention has been called to paper prepared by MesdamPs Johnson and Moody, citing as an ob- ject-lesson against equal suffrage an election held Tn inc city of Des Moines quote the following reference of said elections:
 'To furthur pTece of job terY, hundreds of vicious women were forced to vote under threat of expos ure"
 This statement is so grossly unfair that, regardless of the merits of the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-06

Law rr;fcr & Duylr at Port Angeles re-.
Gently bad terrible fight with an Olym-
uir mountain cougar which nearly cost
him his liz In company with an Indian
he went ishim. Tor salmon in the Elwha
riN,r ! h, hi~ animal suddenly appeared
nj thu Cntruncc - csiVc and, with u roar
cruut he'd to 3 ri' . ~ Tia Indian.
II Threw my tsh SPAR at him. and the
Indian ran - his lie, Is the way Doyle
start his story
n he uuirinl fhon cruuchcd to spring at
me madr iungc with The spear and
Dir, " II into III Lead aud ear Tho long
handle was I'll The stouic>t wWh. and |
Thought 10 hold him in the ellen Of the
rock Ills spring lau'l,d mc in the river,
but be- could not lpts,'n the fish spear
~ Tst tried To drown him when
tried - push him urs.cr hc came AT me-,
ana might ns we'll have tried to stop an
express train with my lhtle finger ~ To-
keep him back lie kept pushing me
across tho river Sometimes his lungcs
would throw imc clear under vt others
| had Ia swmn. SEM the Indian for IA
gun. and frnm | 80 till . o'clock in the
afternoon kept up battle with the least.
He would SPRING into the air ana throw
nC four To five feet liz would double up
and try 10 thew thr spear pole IN two. All
the time he Was scrCtching and =, roaming
like a cat
Toward The end nearly gave up.
Finally the Indian returned after II L.
mile trip iu- q gun. His first shot wound
~ the hca>t IN lie side aud made his an
ger snmcthii terrible Tie second ear.
ricd away NJ" 'fr,Htgr ptrt ~ his head II
was au hour leiOrC | w.s able toWalk. -
san Francisco C!,runit T.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-06

The Episcopal ,hdrth atmy win cstab-
lish labor home i'm | i;t>hGrg for The rec.
lamaiion II dogr'drd ard homeless men.
II will haNc "a large durmitory with 100
COTS. a large bathroom. "A laundry. "a library
and reading room. "A dining room. a kitch-
en-, AN office ana aworkruom WHORE kind
ling wood aud hnNs. viii lee prepared for
sale. As soon ~ the business will war.
rant IL n lor>c AID wagon viii he pur.
chased for Tie purposc ui delivering wood
and huXcs I" purchaser rs aud for the pur-
pose of collecting donations Cor the kitch-
en-. II Is hoped IN this way To make the
home almost Il not quite self sustaining
after the first wear No man will hc nd
nittcd Ia the home until H. has done at
least TWO hours work in advance. Four
hours work entities man To- lodging and
meals. Two hours work will be- allowed
for himself. the daily profit of these two
hours Ia he paid Ia The man at the end of
stated periods After Il man has proved
himself Ia bc true and industrious other
employment Will u, sought tor him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-06

Pearls ar rot Is iug,ic Ia The lnlu-
ratory, hut II seems they can he made IN
The aquarium and thai th,ic i, 10 need 10
dive To "a depth of 10 or 30 feet Ia obtain
them. One Sipuor Cunta Eas b,cn TX
rcrimcnting ior several years ia the arti-
fetal production of pearls nj al aquarium
in Turin. ana 80 successful have his efforts
proved that he j. NOW engaged in II plan
for laying down u large quantity Of pearl
oysters (Mrlcagrina margarttvra) in the
Mediterranean. along the south coast 81
talahria. with "a view 10 more extended
operations II is commended, however. that
the mother of pearl smell viii hot live"
in temperature OF less tlun Is To "a ia
irr,4's f. and hut slight hopes ara held
out for the success III -iEnor toinba' +, cN
pertinent In Queensland, however. they
ave been cultivated with success Cham
m.r,' lou. -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-06
OUR COALlNG STATIONS.
SECOND In Number Now Only ia Those
Of t,rcnt uritnEu

ono r,,ul If tlc =; utish war has been
10 rlacr this government suddenly in Il
position secondary ouly tp that Of Great
Britain both in number aud Importance
of naval cnaling stations lying beyond the
immediate boundaries OF the nation.
From the position Of fourth rank two
years ago. when We practically were with
out such stations ar at least hud not taken
steps to maze use of concessions secured.
this government has jumped Ia u place
next To- England and today ou.ranks
Germany France ana Russia. which arr
practically the only naval power, making
any rrctcns,' IA sup ont naval stations he
yond their own homc ports.
II Is several y,ars Stree we acquired "a
site NJ lanvl-l angu, bat lit,lc effort was
made To convert the land Ia the purposes
for which ii was oolyd. \ coal she'd was
built. and that WAS all Now hundreds of
Thousands Of dollars are being expended
on u cualiup station and depot Of supplies
there which will ouirank that Of any power
in the south Pacific At Pearl harbur
there Is u concession which " granted
the United States in rerpctuty years ago,
and tentative plans haze already been tax
cn To convert this magnificent naturally
projected harhur into cuaiinP station of
consequence
Years ago we established coal pile al
La TaX. Mexico. and thrr', too, another
large station is iu hc located Aside from
these the government was practically
without sites in other portions of the
world Nnw we urc ~, pairing tp cstah
lish imporiait coal stations and raval de.
pots AT san Juan. Havana, Guam and
CaVitc In Alaska the government also
maintains small coal station This gives
us the lrad after Great Britain Ia sites FOR
cnaling >,aii' III granted lY friendly pow.
crs az SECURED nf riplt ~ ulir own posses
sons as IL ~ suit ~ Tie spanish war.
France has coal piles IN the West Indies
on her islands there. ~ Madagascar. at u
point In Cochin China and ON the Mar
shall isiauds IN the laciilc. hut moi one Is
important ur maintains a large coal sup
ply Germany hrs stations in Africa and
one In the ariic ard those are about
all. while Russia has mono uuisidc of chi
ncsc waters. Twelve months ago W. Were
IN tho exc 81 negotiating for the purchase
Of nu island IN the West Indies for the
pnrl,osr ri n@ict' II rs q cualing station
Army and Navy Journal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-06
She was the fond mother of a fine
hnl.A. I,,i 4 49,. :. ..r..,.... ~. c.

unclothcd it
and looked for
pins. Nothing
was hurting il.
She looked To
the baby's
food. II was
$ weet and
W II olcsonle.
But the baby
still cried and
walled. Then
she called the
doctor. lie
examined the
child and said
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-06
D. II. LEWIS.

sells good fresh Groceries and Dry Goods and gives
down weight and full measure He takes this
method of inviting you to become one of his GUS
toners at the beginning of this new year. He will
appreciate your trade, sell you goods as cheap
possible and guarantee satisfaction.
d. H. LEWIS, Snow Hill Md