davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29

emerged from a Lmbered canon upon the
divide. running into the rebels advance
guard. who revreated to the main body be-
fore shooting. Col. Bell. who was in ad-
vance with tho scouts and one company,
had the rebels in full r0ut before the main
BODY Of his troops arrived. fleeing down the
mountain 70 Jhe swamps between Mana
Ealaren and AguinaS leaving ten dead and
many wounded and abandoning two Nor
denteltS, one tWo-inch krupp. one Maxim
aut one H0tChkiss. They were chased
through the swamps and thoroughly dis
persed. Col. Bell captured all their artil-
lery. supplies and clothing, many Mausers
and R-mlngt"HS, some American ,tinches-
JerS ana ItSu rounds Of ammunition. The
rifles, etc. We're abandoned in the rebels
retreat and were scattered along their trail
for two miles, the enemy escaping empty
handed, with the exception of a few rifles.
---e women and Children IN shaCks in the
camp had no time 10 escape.
Col kusCa-. slief of the arsenal, and a
few other prisoners were taken.
The rebels had artillery trained to COM
mdud the regular trail from Nagaiareu.
but Col. + IL approached from the opposite
The rebels are estimated to have num-
btrsd 2Nuu men, with some English, Jap
anese and four Spanish officers
The Occupation of yigan
a dispatch from the Associated Press
CORE spoud-st a Namacpacan, province of
Union, dated Sunday, November 70 says:
The Oregon. Samara ana CaIl1o. with 100
bIUejack.rs and marines from the Oregon,
Captured the port Of Vigan province OF
South Io.os, north Of mere. today The
Samara and Ca-lac ran close iusnore Il
few shots were fired. and then the Samara,
CaI-ao and oregon engaged in q sharp
bpmiaraHeE- "f NIEdn- The firing from
the shore ceased almost Immediately. and
the sailors and marines, with a field piece,
were landed.
1t is reported ;hat 100 insurgents. under
Gems. TlGO and Pillar. are ma>-td at Tdgu-
din. ten miles north. and 1t has been con-
c44deo 70 wait al Namacpacan for the rest
o. the TeIaiprceTutUts- The American mil
i.aEy fore vas stu at \amaCpacau sun
day. but "a move north was expected 10
take pace Monday Two companies Of the
.Ea Volunteers arr Ou their way north 10
reinforce the troops at Namacpacan. A
4dlsT oaSpaL.1 Igpu \dWaCpaCtu says that
wAt-. tho U.ucJackeis and marines landed
al NigaH they found tnat the insurgents
had He'd
Naval Force VIII Hold Town
The navy will hold the town until relieved
by the troops which are on their way
north.
Gen. YOUNG. with three troops Of the IL
Cavalry and small detachment of Maca
bebes, commanded by Lieuts. Hall. Qun
Ian and B.ouut arrived at Namacpacal
from San Fernando de Union Thursday
November - There they received news q
Aguinaldo, from which II appears that h.
passed north through Namdcpacan Tues
day. November u, while Gen. Young wa
waiting at San Fernando, twenty mile
south.
The rebel chief is now believed to be hid
ing in Abra province.
When AEuinaldO passed through NamaC
pacan all his talk was in favor OF continu
Ing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
TRAIN CRASHES INTO STAGE.
Two Women Killed and One Wounded
I'm Accident.

HAZLETON, Pa, November 29.-The
Pennsylvania railroad train due here at
1902 o'clock this morning crashed into Cher
bys stage, running from Hazleton to Har-
wood. at Cranberry crossing. killing two
and fata 'ly injuring one of the passengers.
The killed are Miss Davidson of Grafton,
w Va; Miss Emma GoeddeclSe of Butler
Valley. The injured are Mrs. Paisley of
Harwood and Toney Cherby of this city.
the driver of the coach. Mrs. Paisley Is
not expected to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
commissioner Evans Returns.

Commissioners H. Clay Evans OF the PEN
sion Office returned TO the city today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
Nothing From Consul Macrum.

Nothing has been heard from United
States Consul Macrum, at Pretoria, for
the past five days. The State Department
would like to be able to relieve him, in ac-
cordance with his request and will do so at
the fiEst opportunity, If it is possible to
send a imam through the lines Of battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
The House Currency Bill.

Among the other callers were senator
Burrows. Representatives MeCleary, hahh
and Waters, the two last being new heni-
bers of the House from California
Senator Burrows did not care to discuss
the bill which has been prepared by the
House caucus committee. He said tnat
the Senate subcommittee on f1nance, Wnich
IS considering the same question, Will prop
ably meet on Saturday.
Representative McCleary, who has long
been looked upon one of the orishtese
minds upon finance in the country, gives
his warm approval to the House measure.
1T Is a wise one," he said, and goes as
far as it ought to at this time. l like best
the plain, open declaration in behalf of the
Cta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
MAINE SIGNAL CORPS
Had to Leave Dewey Parade Line to lake
Steamer for Home.

The steamer Manhattan from. New New
York reached Portland, Late SuhudS
afternoon, having on board Il Dig ci ~"
which had witnessed the Dewey pardur
and celebration. 1t was n tired but hdPtN
lot of passengers. one of the arSest ~
number the steamer has carried tili,
year, which came down over me sdhT
plank when the steamer reachcd ~ /
dock. Among those who re urheti on Hei
was the Sth Signal Corps. L. >. :, othei
wise known as the Maine Signal toTps'
commanded by capt. George w. ~
This was the only organization Maine
had in the big parade. and they Were un
able to pass in review before me STe1'
admiral because they had to eaten 'hoil
boat. ,,......
and they reached New York. Friday a;
$50 o'clock. They We're entertained by
the LIST Brigade Signal Corps with quar-
tcrs 1T the Park hGtei tn. big parau'
staite at II o'clock but the Signal Corps
did not get into it until $50. They i"rmed
on 18th street and Amsterdam avenue.
near Grants tomb. From the timc thr
Maine men began To march through IN
crowds which were damned along tht
street until they left the parade lh-F
We're greeted with roars Of applause. 1h1lr
flag bearing on it 18Th signal Corps.
s V. Maine Volunteers. Santiago. july ;
1885 caught the eye of The crowd ana
they were. given their share OF inc ap-
plause throughout. y common cry from
the crowd was Remember the Name
when the Signal Corps men came mo
In order to catch the boat the Maine
men had to leave the parade at hi9'
street and had only TWO minutes 20 spare
when they finally did 20 on hoard ~ ncF.
They were unable 10 pass tn reNic"iI-
stand on this account captain butltF
said that he saw the greater part 81 me
parade and il as a great SHOW. lie Is touI
in New York by the lst Brigade Corps
Portland Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03

and equally remarkable disappearance
comes from Seguin. AS the Bath
Daily News hears it, one of the keep
ers of the light, with his wife, was at
the extreme end of the island late one
afternoon when a thunder shower SUD
denly struck in. AS they hurried along
over the rocky cliffs to get 10 the
lighthouse and under cover he suddenly
saw before him an iron cover, perhaps
two feet in, diameter. with an iron ring
in the top. 1t was apparently 10 cover
Il hole cut in the solid ledge. ii was so
peculiar and unlocked for that ue-
spite the rain he and his wife stopped.
He endeavored to lift it, but fouhu the
weight to great. They continued their
Journey to the lighthouse ana IN the
morning he. accompanied by the o'her
inhabitants of the island, went ouS
to take a look at the cover but after
searching for hours they failed TO ma
any trace of the mysterious cover with
the ring in the top, and haven't found
il vet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03

delight the progress of the cure, marked
by frightening eyes, reddening checks,
and rounding form.
Woman general health depends largely
upon the local health of the organs dis
tinctively feminine. Irregular periods in
naidenhood, followed after marriage by
facilitating drains. and the common con-
sequences of motherhood, Inflammation,
liberation, and displaced organs, ruin the
general health These conditions are en-
tirely removed by 'Favorite Prescription, "
the body blossoms in new beauty, and the
mind is entirely freed from gloom and de-
spondency. "Favorite Prescription is not a
stimulant, containing no alcohol or whisky.
I'm October 1889 gave birth to baby and the
treatment received at the hands of the midwife
left me with female weakness" writes Mrs
Cordeia Henson, of Coalition, Boyd Co., Ky. II
had no health to speak of for three years / had
another baby which the third child. My
health began to fail and had three mscarriageS
so found myself completely worn out l had
SO many pains and aches my life was burden
to me and also to all the family, for l nerv-
nv last miscarriage lin 1906 I was taken with a
severe pain i'll left side. Had four doctors come
to see me but at last found / was slowly dying
The doctors said had liver. lung and uterine
trouble. was i'll bed for months and when
did get up looked like a corpse walking about
/ commenced to take DR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. Favorite Prescription. and Pei
lets and ever since then l have been well
woman. At my monthly period now, have no
pain My cheeks are red and my face is white,
but before it was as yellow as saffron"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec.

The following are the real estate trans
fcrs in kennebec county for one week:
AUGUSTA-Frankii o. and sumner y
Ward ami Emma ana Georgia 1rdSk e
II. +. Bowditch and O. G. Webster. Ian
sS25.
OAKLAND-Thadde Cochran Z
George and Orilla Cochran. land. sl4~
George W. Matthews to Sylvanus Knox
land. $50: Susan A. Stevens to Edwin NJ
Foster, land. $1,000 and other con.
ALBION-Gustavus Il. Shorey to Ale!
b. Shorey, land, 81 and val. con:
HALLOW ELl.-IIelcn Leigh Weber Il
Annie Leigh Tenney. land and buildings
val. con.
WATERVILI.E-Alfr f. Adams /,
Arthur Davian land, 81 and val. con.
son. land. $2lU0; Josiah r. Metcher All,
Mary Harding Mclcher to Carlton l.
Stetson. land, $3.50; Frederick c. ThayrI
to George Fred Terry; land and build
inGs. Sl2.500: Thomas Lessor TO Delen.
john land. s. and val con.
ROME-Alvin Chesley to Belgrade H.
tel Co., land. $lt1.
BELGRADE Samuel Austin to Be-!
grade Hotel Co. land ana buildings. $l2O0
John +. Farnham TO Bert l.. Kelley, Ian,
and buildings, $1,000
MISUNDERSTANDING \. Brown t,
Albert \. Scott, land. 81 ana val. con.
WINTHROP-David ". Craig u
CHARLES P: H31ghton, land, 81 w.,
to Clarence l.. Knight, land ana build
siDSEY-Russel E. Lowell to Everett
f. Lowell, land and buildings, $625.
PITTSTON-Francis Nash 10 Abnrl
Mason, land, $40.
BENTON ID. Libby TO Amos =
Gerald. land. $500.
NORTH VASSALBORO-Isabell Cava
naugh to Daniel Murphy, land. 81 an,
val. con. - ! a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
IN tie First Maine District.

There viii not be long or exciting
campaign in the First Maine district III
preparation for the special election,
November 6, for the choice of sue
cessor to Mr.. Reed. The Republicans
will sec to it that their nominee, Hon.
Amos l., Allen. of Alfred, is given the
election by handsome majority that
will be a tribute alike to his popularity
and ability, and to their own harmony
and strength.
The First District is rich in able men,
and has many leading Republicans in
both York; and Cumberland counties
who would represent it with credit,
and even brilliantly. in the halls of
Congress. When the prospect of Mr..
Reeds retirement was known, many
names We're mentioned in connection
with the filing of the much regretted
vacancy. but among them all that of
Mr.. Allen was mentioned first and
most frequently. The action of the full
and enthusiastic district convention.
last week, in giving him the nomina-
ton by reclamation shows how strong
is his hold on the hearts of those who
know him best and how his fellow cit
liens regard his qualifications. The
hearty spirit of approval and COM
mendation shown by the press and
public of the State in speaking of the
work of the convention, is proof that
Maine is proud of the prospective adj
dition to its Congressional delegation,
and will regard him. as it did his illus
trious predecessor, as a representative
of the whole State as well as Of the
First District
No new member ever went 20 Con-
gress 50 we'll prepared to enter upon
his duties as Mr. Allen. Term after
term of experience as Mr.. Reeds sec
rotary has made him familiar with
Congressional work in its general
scope and in. its mnutest detail. His
invaluable knowledge and his wide
acquaintance with the pOb1C men OIL
the day will make him a conspicuous
and influential member from the start,
ready for faithful service to his coun-
try and his constituents. A friend of
Mr. Reed from their college days as
classmates at Bowdoin, Mr. Allen has
been much more than a secretary to
the great speaker. He issa scholar, a
thinker intimately acquainted with the
political problems of the day, and
public speaker of power and eoluerce.
He has ever been n loyal E%pIblican
ana his speech of acceptance AT Port
land shows that the administration
will have no firmer or more active sup
porter in the next Congress than him
self The First District and Maine are
to be congra tulated. Ny Allen will be
a clean, able and popular representa-
tive, and the Republicans Of York ard
Cumberland will honor themselves in
making his majority rousiIg enc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03

such a danger is reduced to Il mini
mum.
In the past there has always been
trouble on account of the numerous
tugs, yachts and excursion steamers
which lowered about the course and
bothered the races. The government
has, this year. undertaken to keep the
course clear and Captain Bob Evans
with a fleet of torpedo boats Will 90
police duty. OF course. there is an ere
ment of bluff in this, as no war Vessei
In time of peace has any right 10 Inter
fere with any craft more than three
miles from the coast. But the govern
ment orders the course kept clear anu
will enforce the order If II can. Aie
owners have agreed that if either yacht
is crowded or interfered with the next
race shall be sailed in secret without
n chance for the excursion steamers
to get in the way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03

Anyway, Dewey ism very soo''
prophet. When his son was Is years OF
age the admiral, then captain, adj
visad him strongly against the naval
career which the boy wanted to enter
unon The young man says his father
declared that there was no future for
a man in the navy, no prospect OF war
and only dreary routine and slow pro-
nations to look forward to. AS the re-
suit of this advice young Dewey went
into a dry goods house for a business
career. and to his credit it is said that
he is as good a salesman as his father
is admiral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
Lincoln.

Real estate transfers in Lincoln county
for one week:
BOOTHBAY-Chas. S. F. Hilton n
Chas. Hilton. land and buildings. 81.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR-Marin Brew r
to Lyman L. Orne. land. 81. etc; Jcffer
son +. Lewis 10 Nettie NJ. Lewis. land,
800.
BRISTOI.-Geo. H. Tibbetts to Edw f.
Tibbetts. land. 81. etc; Edwin w. FossctJ
to w. +. Lundquist. land, $50; Erncs,
Jones to Pemaquid Land CO.. land and
buildings. 81, etc; Winnie McLain Ia
Ernest Jones, land and buildings. 81. etc.
Aldana Curtis to Mary Il. Macdonald,
land; 81, etc; Asbgry Ell, IT. Royal to Mary
DAMARISCOTTA-W a. Woodwar
eli al. TO George ID. Hatch. land, 81. etc.
WISCASSET-Joh +. Wright to Au-
gustus Smell, land, 81, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Saturday afternoon, a Jewett boy
son of Chandler Jewett of Georgetown
while playing on the west shore OF
Sasanoa river, discovered the body OF
VIM. Mason, who was drowned at Five
Islands on Labor day while in the
Steadman yacht, Idena.
A house and small stable owned and
occupied by Mr.. Bailey Goodwin neal
Littlefieid's Corner in Auburn, was
urned, Monday afternoon, with al
their contents. There was no one al
home when the fire started. 1t gained
such Roadway before being discovered
that it was impossible to rescue any
thing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
Tho Great Yacht Race. Today.

BY today New York will have recov-
cred sufficiently from the effects of the
Dewey celebration to follow with
GREATNESS interest the first in the
series of races between the Columbia
and the Shamrock for the possession
Of the Americas cup. And not only
New York. but the whole English
speaking world will look on and await
No sporting event for years has
aroused such general interest. 1t is
the great aquatic contest of the world.
and millions who never saw a yacht
race or yacht. are reading eagerly
every word that is printed about the
racers and the race. And in all the
rivalry and hope of victory there is no
bitterness; only the best feelings pre-
vail. .J<
Nine times since the trophy which
means the yachting championship of
the world was brought over by the
schooner America in 1851, have English
yachts in attempts to recapture the
cup Nine times have the American
defenders proven faster than the Eng
lish challengers. and the latter have
returned disappointed. And now comes
the 10th trial, series of five races ef
which the first is scheduled for today.
Will the Columbia repeat the perform
ance Of her predecessors, or will the
Shamrock win the races and the cup?
1t is sure to be a great contest and all
Americans hope our. yacht will show
herself the better and the better
handled of the two. Today's race will
not decide the matter. but it will be 4
strong Indication of what the result is
fikely to be. May it be a fair, fast
race with no accident and no interfer-
ence.
The owners have agreed that each
race shall be sailed out no matter wha,
accident may happen to either of the
yachts. This is fair enough. to be
sure, but all lovers of sport will hops
that neither the series nor any singl.
race may be won by one yacht through
a mishap to Tia other. Such an occur
ance would be Unsatisfactory and dis
appointing TO all concerned and woui,
give little gaory to the winner ii
their trials both yachts have had acci
dents more or less serious, and prob
ably they are now in a condition wher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
Railroads and Steamboats,.
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch. d. V. g.. at Togus.
KennebeC Central R. R.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad, ana A. H. & @. Elec-
trio Railroad to Augusta, and kennebec
Steamboats, for Boston.
Summer arrangement. In effect Monday,
June &c 1893.
Leave Randolph: Ar. At Nat. Home:
7.22 and 1G.42 A. NJ. 742 K lOi2 A. VI.
10, go &: 40 p. ". lao 2Jo & 4.42 =. "
Nv Mar. Home: Ar. at Randolph:
s.i5 ana Ills !. II. s.35 4 lbs 4. n
l5O. SEQ & 7. VI. 10, 30 & 80 +. ".
SUNDAY TRAINS viii run as follows
Leave Randolph. . - and $50 +. VI. Ar
rive at National Home, 40 and $40 P
VI. Leave National Home. 2i0 and =
NJ. Arrive al Randolph. 900 and $50 =.
BAND CONCERT every day exccn,
Monday and Saturday At +. 81. by the
Home 5lnd. Inspection and parade Of
the veterans Saturdays AZ p. VI. Spe-
c!al rates eiv@u 'o excursion parties.
=. A LAWTC$. stunt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
Arrangement
Of Trains in Effect
Oct. 2, 1899

LEAVE Portland. 100 p. NJ; Augusta
155 \. NJ: WatervilIe. 2.25 \. NJ; Ban
GGs9r' i Ioo 4 n; Arrive Lagrange, s.l5 4
Iron Works 90 l. NJ: Norcross. 9i3 a
n; Millinocket. a5i \. NJ; Sherman, 10 L
\ A. - NJ nattsn, no A. N; Island Falls
sdrdls. LOB +. NJ: Ashland, l.30 r.. NJ
Hoult0n. l2.lp T. NJ: BridgeWater. 1903 r.
n; Presque Isle, l.5 +. NJ; Caribou 22j
T. NJ: Limestone. BIS =. NJ: Fort Fair
field; 10 = NJ: Dover and Foxcroft. 9.i9
A. NJ. Guilford. s}5 A. NJ: Monsoon 10 Il;
A. NJ; Greenvilic. 1880 4. II.
. LEATE Portland, 12$ P: NJ; Augusta.
AS +. NJ: Arrive Brownville. G27 +. N.
Dover, GIL Z. ~; Guiford. 100 Z. NJ:
Monson. rs 2. NJ: Greenvlle. $50 p. NJ
Norcross. rs p: NJ: Millinocket. rs p
7. Nj: Patten. $50 p. Nj: Houiton. 40 p
NJ; Fort Fairfield. lilo p. Nj: Presque
Isle. lo,5n r. M: Caribou. Ills p. NJ
LEAVE Grccnville. 5.25 A. NJ: Monson
Junction, G.2i \. NJ; Guiford, 6.40 4. NJ
Dover and Foxcroft. 100 \. NJ: Katahdin
Iron Works. 90 A. NJ; Brownyile, 7.!5
y. NJ: Lagrange. ,.5l \. NJ.
ARRIVE Bangor. $50 A. NJ
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 60 4. NJ: car
iboui 6I5 A NJ; Pressure Isle. 6.43 \. NJ. (;
Ma garGs SO % A. NJ, Ashland zoo A. Nj
A. NJ; Island Falls. 9i5 A. H.; Patten
$40 !. NJ; sherman. $40 A. NJ Millinoek
s.. ~. !. NJ; Nereross; 1923 4. NJ;
LIS +. NJ: Waterville. $40 =. NJ: Au
gusta 3.i5 T. NJ; Portland, 535 f. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. II - A. NJ; Pressure
Isle. lib +, NJ: Fort Fairfield. Ills A.
NJ; Bridgewater. 1U3 p. NJ; Houlton. 200
F. NJ: Island Falls. 800 p. M Patten.
80 T. NJ: sherman. 3.2S +. NJ: Norcross'
t.30 p. NJ: katahdn Iron Works. 500 p
NJ Hrownville. 80 J.. NJ; Lagrange.
G.o6 T. n: Greenville 3.55 +. NJ: Mons0n
$40 =. NJ; Guilford. $50 T. NJ: Dover ami
FuXcroft sos 7. NJ; Arrive bangor. "a
T. NJ; Waterville. $50 +. NJ: Augusta.
1913 L. NJ; Portland. 80 a. N
GEO. NJ IIOUGHTON
Genl Pass. ana Ticket Agent.
+. w. CRAM.
Y. r. ana General Manager
Bangor, Sept. 80, 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03

and note the
increas sing
lines etched
by pain about
the NJ o u t b
a nd eye S
Thousands of
such women,
wreck d in
body and in
disposition.
haggard,
nervous, irri-
table, cross,
have by the
use of Doctor
Pierce's Fa-
vorite Pre-
scription
been entirely
cure d, an d
watched with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03

Chicago University proposes to give
Admiral Dewey a degree of Ii. ID.
Chicago University is good lnStltu-
ton. all right, but this is one of thos
too common cases where such Il degree
is more of an advertisement for the
university than an honor for the re-
cipient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03

Ne notice whatever will b taken u
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be heia FespoA
sible for the preservation or return Oh
rejected communications.
address all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements 10
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03

The finger OF scorn is frequently
pointed at New Jersey as being the
banner octopus state. But as the fees
for new corporations in that state
during the fiscal year just closed
amounted to $72S023. New Jersey
simply smiles and continues to approve
the certificates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03

1t will not be long before domestic
hostage rates will apply to Hawaii, the
Philippines and Cuba as well as Porto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03

In speaking of the great celebration,
the New York papers lay dramatic
stress on the fact that Governor Roose-
Welt and Richard Croker We're seen
shaking hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
Maine GOSSIP
..CoH.' u

Oh in the morning early,
Just at the break of day,
You'l see the festive golfer
Among the unknown hay.
He grasps his bloomin' brassey,
His niblc and his cleek.
Which cost him several dollars
More than he gets a week.
He'll build a little mud pile,
ball he'll set on top,
Then whack If with his driver
And the caddie II watch il drop.
Hell bat it round the scenery,
Then biff it back again
For it really doesn't need the strength
OF Il full grown bantam hen.
And when he goeth home at night
His chest is Swelled with pride,
For he thinks he is the real thing
With the blue blood in his hide.
Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03

1t is Washingtonjs nlrn, today, and
it will give the Nations welcome To
Admiral Dewey in handsome style.