davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-21

"Well?-you understand me, didn't
20 ~ 81 ~
sYes Iandsrstood you, but ~ =
f'Butsyhat2's& GsaSS 80 &i
''Who is this Mr.. Templeton whom
you just spoker,aboutTiss,its i Robert
Templeton, the eelehrkfea sarchitedtPl
Eyes.
"And is he related to you?'' -; :,
A shade OF annoyance crossed the
ySsas Instant fellows sEs1& &5aS III III only 4Hly f''l'4
q RRisil 1 llaagR 5@Bas II Maybe related
to him before long at least l hope so,
as a n-law, you know"
"Ahl I had forgotten; he has a
daughteIp0 iyGGl - Iasffts'Ij&
The knobbly stick lay on the ground
nowS aid its fo$nerwas trembling like
leaf. With an agile spring the cy-
clist seateiFbihseIf ihB his Saddle, i, and
as his feet found the pedals he looked
round oyer his .sloEldery-~<-r ~.
Don't fergeS said hsSf'thaS house
with tReatHfrets.s~I SwitlAvouch there
is good, square meal awaiting you. +"
y Andw tlrat hsre;lcg away fN'opgh
the areacisiag rnin33 Il -AS. ~
Robert Templetop. the. w;oFld, famed
architect, sad !nilIiis isth!ls deep in
thonght From some distant pQrt q !
y 49, r. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-21


"Two brothers fell in love with one
giei. One Of she brothers is studious
ana aspiring; the other is wild and
Ca sIe..,.$ The giff@chooses the one
WHO thought of tomorrow as time of
pleasure aud hated the plodding life
r roff5Ciintlustry3 of The brother who was
studious guarded his secret we'll;
none knew his heart was. rent with un-
irequitedilove, He smiled and spoke
commonplace words to, the woman
who had9 ynnconseioqsly broken his
heart; but i'll the,solitude of the night
histhoughts would ever wauder from
his books to the dream that had b cen
shattered Gs4
.,:He left his native town and settled
,for d short time in Mahchester. One
day he received word that the brot ther
who occupied the place lie himself had
often dreamed to ill had been az
rested ion al charge of forgery. The
charge was well-founded, and eventual
ly he WAS ser tenced to Is years penal
ssFYitpds. Is S-g
$ATlfis&was. .t@6 .seaNssafter his mar
riage and one year a:tey his chilI vas
forn Ills wife GeyaF Feeqgsief flSom
tlio5skecl, and whentitifes 1rnsbuna bad
serYed bpt one ;gesr OF his imprison-
.,aentaha Rasdhihysn rest. Ireaehed
her side q few hoWsgbefore she died.
: + 10 = z a .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-21

way.d Theirhabltants drequently are
compelled TO close doors oolr and and windows wiz
to prevent pr the. Birds from coming into
their houses III anumbers. J iAi wheel s4
barrow full ofieggs may be gathered
in short time. 80. .,..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-21

ana uis uviiar pu5tuu &c Ih9 s''Nn0
sinSe..I9 atl .io'a' u 9, .s9iise'a
a..sAnd youare jbusyi fare eSop8 In
terrogated the customer aS he paid his
check to the restaurant proprietor.
'.Busy! why, I'm SO rushed ! don't
get d chance to go ioutto5get,i "a o''e 10
o eatr'' was the unguarded reply.
= sniAins-Cadderb5 is wearing e look
Of Importance lately. Has ne been
made member Of the firm lie, works
for? Koffner-No; but he's been given
position which carries with IT the
privilege Of bossing the office boy:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-21

fgok like Sunday morning in a New
England village on q summers day,
andf Spaiisls< <&raerican town; is not
+ like: that.by nature. ragi .n,a4t :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-21
j y = = . = y =
Eleven Miles Of Asphalt.

In ). 5 some ways IS Philadelphia is not so
Slow, Tie city is Just finishing what
Is claimed TO be the longest asphalted
street in the world 1t is also one of
the widest. IHfaot, It's nameis Broad
street3,andiarunsi straight from the
City. Hall away, outa into4the fields, as
straight as If drawn by a, ,Guler. This
will likely bethe, scene ,of some spirited
speed trials between bicycle cops and
scorching wHeelmen.@New York
Y Y9sosfliiins-.ss..== ofliiai
odAdudgs sisI Ohio, hasa decided that
the forgery Of a cheesswass not com.
nlatA without the saYsnNs etamp,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-21

2thel birds isy, latch and die, .byi,pill;;s u
IONS. They gather 91onq the railroad
track in such numbers that they ini.h
pede the progress of the mule carS,e
!and ndamancBits inffrontofUthecar with
o stick, and pushes ethem out Of the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-21

When The cat lost her kittens she de-
pfiSed amotherduck of. her brood aud
carried NIL the ducklings irto the Gel
Iiar to prevent the mother duck from
coaxing them back ( ~ I
E s,..
r. The latest and most novel use for
sold newspaper that has come to our
Inotice occurred the other day says the
Lisbon Patriot, when sau gentleman
stepped into l6is Office and purchased
1lO0 orFmose7to edlelfisp'h ems. a de
Etears the paper into shreds and rsoaks
| it in sour milk until the whole. mass
becomesSa. pulp. Wien hes feeds 1T to
the hens, and he claims that it adds
greatlyatd their reproducing quail
ties. The newspaper is gradually ex-
tending its field OF fusefulness. From
food ior thought it has expanded until
within its sphere is already included
food for goats aud hens. -
g slsw syasi- --.-a,i e4sl sg 81
+ Samuel Hamaker, cigar manufac'
Eturef, who lives at Manheim, Penn,
swears,sa sbearelr,44l inches long, Mr..
tHamaker stands 5 feet 9 inches high,
and his ssbearIr extends" two inches be-
How his knees, and is still growing.
I'm 1884 Mr.s Hamaker Ihad .aJbeard 3S
[inches long. That year he made a
Bet which required that he cut of the
beard in case of Blaine's defeat, and
Es1ipht after that election the beard
came of close to the chin, Hamakert
Immediately started growing sanother
I2bealsls and the present growth has
|been standing since then: On special
Occasions the beard is, worn flowing
to the wind, Extraordinarily it is away
inside it's owners waistcoat
Ej When George Gray, IA young. boat
builder OF Bridgeport NJ J., was
Istaken,iltTecently helapsed into state
of coma from which his physician was
E5unabTe to arouse him His aged
IN other snursed him. Gray suddenly
Eawoke from his unconscious, state and
I3eazed about the room in bewilder-
ment. When his eyes finally rested
Esupon his mothers eager face q look Of
intelligence came upon his and he
Seemed to realize that sheSwas not still
Kdrea,ning Witha deep drawn sigh
Ishe said: Mother, what day is this?'
s"This is Wednesday, my son." she
Esaid, hastening toe smpoth'Ehis sbrogHy
lSWell, mother, slaTf' die on Friday.
lBgood- bye" The patient at once passed
Esiuto The upeonscidh stats again aud
Ebs:ore darkness settled on Friday
aight he sassd, ss;:ss5;ST5,,sssr .,Ss7.s.s =,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-21
TROs, J. ADAMS PROPRIETOR.
THE SONG OF THE PINES

S@5 g~weare the nastsof ships 49, -
SssNnrtaEed 8or centuries 81 ~ a
~ sterm-wind and mountain-breeze v.
"31"S' Taught us our harrconies,
Kissed US with mother lips.
See how the tender and stern
Heavens have hidden us rise,
Crying, "Behod tie eyes
OF stars in the fathfulsSies:-
Lift up your heads and learn"
Hear how the Sun doth laugh.
~Climb ye thus, sons of mine?
Seek We for. things diyinef :,s tt,.g. II
sGS GTSo Yours Is the sunlight wines
Take of my warmth and quaff., %2
Rob yTeveonasstthf nstthfSa our bard, tie Wind, .'.>aS =
s,Tels aIstBringins us songs tahd saith: - ~
May this Is naught but breath; ,p = a5f
e1SA' Striving and love and death,
These left, far behind!
Io, IRA D.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-21

WAGONS ! anaf1TIlIl 3 M :. O.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-21

u = .l---r =. .aEUi
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-06-21

The words were spoken at last
'Not your daughter?" whispered
the girl, her face blanching deathly
pale.
r ttSit downIagain,ny child, and listen
to my story. It is en- old story-a
common theme for novelists,T Ttbut true
in NV rose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-25
WANTS ALL THREE REMOVED.
Removal Of Tripartitc Representatives "a.
vanced as Solution Of Samoan Troubles.

Berlin. March 24--The newspapers mere
aggressiyciy discuss the Samoan question.
and a majority of the pre- IS maintains
that Germany must Adequately pr0tect
German interests the r. The seml-omciai
Posi-. referring to Gel manys proposal 70
recall all the tri-part!tc representatives. III
Samoa, says: =, ..,,,a 80.
..Thjs is The wisest thing al. around as
then new arrangements would nc mucn
"a sicr for all concerned and it does not
involve the humiliati ton OF :anEoody.
rhe Lolal Anxicngcr, Boe;sen Courier
and Cologne Gazette express amazeuient
that neither America or Gre;L. Eritain IL
willing to show good VIII towarus AHi
many in the matter. ..,. .,.
.rbc Roersen Courier says: 1T seems
inst nossjble that the leading circles IN
;;ha Tinted States are not wholly removed
Srom The scmi-savage standpoint. IN that
lose If Incomes necessary to use palmer
and more vigorous language on Ger
nlanys part. ., ..,,,
tions of the British government IN the Sa-
moan matter are singularlN at variance
with recent and often repeated assurances
az frirndship The removal of Mr. MaXsc,
the British consul at Apia, whose IN
rhymes have occasiuncd the whole tur-
mciI. is especially necessary before peace
can be re-esta blished in Samoa.
The correspondent here of The Associ-
ated Press learns from an authoritative
source that Germany does not intend to
Herr Rose. the German consul at
AHA, unless Great Britain and the
United States remove their cOnsuls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-25

New York. March q.
FLOER-Receipfs. q. SOS bbls.: exports.
"a. 1871 bbls. sales, 5000 pkgs.: stronger with
wheat and held higher: last lacked de-
mand. --f
WHEAT-Receipts, 1880 bushels: ex-
ports. 81, 99l bushels: sales. $3.50 600 BUSH
els futures. $3.50 bushels spot and out
ports; spot strong: No. 2 red, S2la fob.
afioat: No. / Northern Duluth. S2is fob.
afioat: No. 2 Northern Duluth, 1874 fob.
afoat: No. | hard Manitoba. S2ss fob.
afioat.
CORN-Receipts. $3.50 bushels; exports.
Isl 1896 bushels: sales, $1,000 bushels fu-
lures. 100000 bushels spot and Outports:
spot strong; No. 2, 42i2M44is fob af1Oat.
OATS-Receipts. .176. 400 bushels: exports.
1857 bushels: spot steady: No. z. ~: No. J,
30; No. 2 white. 35I.GSs; No. white, 3fs;
track mixed Western, 3eI&; track white.
3563Sls.
CUT MEATS-Steady.
LARD-Steady: Western steamed. 500;
March. $751; nominal; refined, steady.
POkk-Dull.
BuTTER-Firm: Western creamery. II
ar: do. Elgin. %.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania.
1914; Western fresh. 13@l3A.
POTATOES-Steady: New York N.JW
$50; Long Island. ST.. ,r2Jo; sweets, Jer-
sey. S2.00Gi3.25.
SUGAR-Raw. steady but quiet: fair re-
6ning, 37s: centrifugal IS test, AS; refined,
quiet and steady, 7-16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-25

Blake Of Sullivan. who has bought the in
iercst of the former captain. Y. Il. Cor
don. Capt. Blake will be remembered as
the genial commander of the steamer
Sorrento for the past few seasons.
Schooner Fannie and Edith, Patterson.
was. iowcd UP through the lower bridge
a; Belfast, Wednesday, to load slaves for
Rockiand. by the steamer castine. The
slaves were sawed a. The mill of Alonzo
Holmes. This appears like the reviving
% an old Industry which for many years
Was dead. but In the past was good part
OF the shipping from that section. AT the
present time il is very uncommon oc-
currence for vessel 10 pass through the
draw of the lower bridge to load at
Holmes mill.
The officers OF the steamer City of BAN
yor, this season. will be as follows: Com
rnander Captain Otis Ingraham; first
pilot. Capt: ii. H. Arey. pilots. Capt =.
". Curtis and Capt Vim. A. Roix: quar-
termasters. John Long and l.. Kawley;
wa;ehmen. Geo w. Sawyer and a. L..
Rawley; bow watch. VIM. Jacobs: bag
gsgemaster. G.. A. Higgins; first Officer.
j. ID. Brown: second officer. Geo. c. MAJ
liams: chief engineer, |. X. Bradb1ry;
first engineer. VIM. l.. Fox: second xep-
gineer. F; Z. Davis: pnrser. A. n. Hans
com; clerk. Frank S. Pierce: freigh, clerk.
Freeman Higgins; ma;ron. Mrs. F. W.
Pote: steward, Fred W. Pote.
This has been a remarkably hard
winter on the sea. and. as one old cap
lain puts IT, a good many sailors have
been literally scared out of the business
this winter. Perhaps l ought not 10
say scared out. he continued. for
sailors are not easily scared; but as
they did not wish 10 lose their lives
they simply dropped seafaring life.
! know a captain over east who just
got through the February gale by the
skin of his teeth, so to speak. and who
told me he was through with the briny
forever. He bought horse and wagon
and is now selling tin ware and novels
ties throughout the eastern part of the
State. This winter has been enough
to shatter the nerve of the most fear
less mariner and many of them who
never knew fear before. now hesitate
about starting out if the weather IS
threatening"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-25
War NOTES.

Surgeon General Sternberg has re-
ceived the following from Surgeon
Bradley In charge of the hospital ship
Relief on her way to Manila: Perrin,
March n. Arrived in good condition.
$40 viii proceed. tonight. VIII arrive
Colombo. about March 81.
Men are being enlisted for the United
States steamers Nero. Farragut. Ran
ger, Pensacola. Brutus and Rowan now
in the Pacific. Owing 10 the scarcity of
seamen. the Pensacola has been delay
ed several weeks at Mare island. The
Farragut would have also gone in.o
commission several weeks ago had the
men and officials been available.
Seventy-seven seamen are on their way
to Mare island from the Norfolk navy
yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-25

Fire broke out, Friday, in the japan
ming department of the big Dangley
Stove and Manufacturing Co. at Cleve-
land. The high wind which prevailed
caused the fire to spread to the plant
of the Cleveland Machine Screw Co.,
adjoining and it was destroyed. The
loss on the Dangler works is estimated
AT $500 900 and on the Cleveland Ma
chine Screw plant at $4,000. Three
hours after the fire started. a falling
wall at the screw works fell, burying
beneath it Lieut.. Roth OF fire company
No. I. 1t is believed he was instantly
killed. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-25

At Fridays session of the National
Horse Breeders. Dealers and Exhibi-
tors Association at Chicago, the fol-
lowing read papers: Col. j. F. Cooper.
Chicago: f. f. Chester. Champaign.
III: ]. Il. Jackson and w. Z. Dicken-
son. Chicago. The association adopted
a resolution asking the Illinois Legis-
lature to aid them in making suitable
show of American horses at the Paris
Exposition in 1900 and for that purpose
100000 is asked. The following officers
were elected: President, Col. j. +.
Berry, Chicago: treasurer, ]. $. Cooper,
Chicago; secretary. r. j. Butterworth,
Chicago. The next meeting will be de-
ternincd by the president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-25
sAlssllIi IN cusA.


Santiago de Cuba, March 2f.-There
has been considerable trouble from
banditti during the last few days In
the vicinity OF San Luis When it was
first reported Gen. Wood, the military
governor, sent mounted troops. as well
as the entire force Of gendarmerie into
the district with instructions to cap
ture the bandits II possible. They met
with no success but finally Lieut..
Hanna. Gen. Woods aide, went to San
Luis to make a personal Investigation
with the result that within "a hours,
the rinsleader. Francisco Dieguez, and
five others were captured and later
two more taken and one killed while
resisting arrest. All are now closely
guarded IN military prison here. the
jail not being considered safe, owing
to the friendship felt for the prisoners
by several prominent insurgent off,
GERS residing In Santiago.
Col Valientc. chief Of Gen. Woods
gendarmerie. has resigned his position.
Three days ago he left for San Luis
to try to locate the bandits. Three
men accompanied him. After they had
proceeded short distance Col. Val
ientc ordered the men to return, say
ing: IF we should he attacked by
banditti. we would have to fight: but
IL were alone | could talk with them
and get away safely"
Finally. as the story goes. the bandits
captured him, held court martial and
sentenced him to death. but finally re-
Tented and released him. This tale is
generally believed. Col. Valiante's !
resignation seems to give 1t color. He |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-25
4 GREAT VICTORY
CONTINUED from page ID

leaders apparently intend to stake
their fortunes on fight at Malabon,
where 1t was expected an engagement
would take place. yesterday. II defeat
ed, 1t is further asserted. the rebels in
tend to dispense to the swamps and
mountains.
The rebels were putting their bolosi
in front. believing that the bolomen' S
charms will avert the bullets. The
bolos of the Filipinos greatly out num-
Der the rifles in their hands. The
ted that they could not stand the
American shells and bayonet charges.
The escaped Spaniards corroborated
the stories told of food shortage among
the rebels and they added that their
hospitals are short of supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-25
the LATE MR.. BLAINE'S PLAN
FOR tho Partition 81 Samoa May Again Be
Brought Forward.

"a. iWashingto ton. March 2h-There is some
suggestion that MIR. Blaincs pan o. d
partition Of Samoa may again DC nrous ~,
forward, although II has not assumed
offlcial form thus far. 1t il based on tne
idea that as the. Samoan group consists
,qor three large ISLANDS, sach OF me sh, h
Interested nations would take one OF tne
1slnnds The Germans insist mat AS tney
have predominating influence on me
large island of tpoln. that would iaii 70
n On this basis the eastern island, run,
Ma. with It's harbor Of Page Pagp, Won
afaii to the United States. ana th er m.,S
fAiready the United States IS preparlns ~
.Iakc possession Of It's naval harbor a.
paEo s and san rola.sf fo Of ,hat POINT
al Ht,tr while IT, Is one of the pest nav It,
ShATbors In the Pacific. there vis mucn
sli5ubt whether this government Would De
.Seoitented with Il naval harbor alone;
while Germany absorbed the rlch cehtTai
parts of the island group. Nor is It be
,ileyed that Great Britain would accept
Dartition which assigned to her the west
eisn island, which is barren ana noun
+tainous. ... ca
il being put forward in a tentative way.
stt.appears to involve too many animos:-
!, ties to prove practical solution. Ger
many probably would accept such a solu-
sfipn, as it would give back that CONNER
cial preponderance the Germans have
lacked since the treaty e. Berlin N, was
Phelps. our minister AT Berlin forwarded
TO Mr.. Blaine extracts from the three
great organs of German political senti-
ment, all expressing deep disappointment
at losing the preponderating force they
had formerly exercised.
The Berlin Kreuz Zeitung (extreme
Conservative said: German influence Is
no longer to be allowed preponderating
force and the German element is to be
reduced to the level of other foreign ele-
mnts. although two-thirds of all foreign.
crs in Samoa are Germans and four-fifths
OF al the trade is in German hands,
The Moderate and Radical views were
similar. all expressing regret that Ger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-25
Gen. Miles Goes TO New York.

Fitchburg. Mass. March 24.-Major
General Nelson A. Miles. who was en-
,.r,alued py the titcnburS Merchants
Club here. last evening, with Mrs
Miles, left for New York. on the 1880
train this forenoon. over the Fitch
* h.Iiro,.d, ~ wov OF Springfield
Hartford and New Haven. AdJutant
General DAMON accompanied .neu a''
far as Springfield. The directors of the
Fitchburg Railroad had placed their
special ear at the disposal of the geli :
eral ard in il the party will go to New
York, leaving for Springfield. toInor-
row. General Miles goes to New YORK
TO keep an engagement at the military
carnival He will be entertained 4.
Springfield. TOMORROW night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-25
Chicago Preducs MARKET.

Chicago. March "a
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. . May. 7Oas: July, G,s.
CORNING. 2 May, 35sss: July, SOS; Sep
TENDER, 36ss. 80,
OATS-No. 2 MAY. 2ess; July, 2iA.
PORK-May. So Is; July. $3.50:
LARD-MaS, $535: July. WHY; Sep'e"-
RlBs-May, s4717,s: July. si.s1l@: septem-
Der, $500
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLOUR-Quict and steady. =.
WHEAT-No. . spring. 6hls@6s's' NO. .
do. GsstG7; No. red. 6sM1ois. ,,,
CORN-No. :. Sil2; No. yellow 'f=
asa. .,,;.. .,
OATS-No. .. 27lsm2Is.: No. white, ~
$780,; No. ) white. 29hsNJ.
RYE-No. .. 52M52l2.
BARLEY--No. z, 4vl4' =. a. ., ,o,,
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. s2ao
r1RK-Mess. per Dbl. s9.oolue.o5; shorl
ribs sides, sii5: dry sailed sno aE!s IS
boxed, 4i.effss; short clear sides. S''o"''V'
St'GAR-Unchanged.
(J OVER-$J.Go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-25
Germany Insists on Chambers Resignation.

London. March 25.-The Berlin CORE,
spondent of the Morning Post says: -
am informed that Germany regards the
withdrawal of Chief Justice. Chambers
from Samoa as imperative and that re-
fusal in part of the United states 10
withdraw was equivalent to abandonment
of negotiations concerning Samoa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-25
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. March a4.-The follow
ing pension changes in Maine are an
nounced:
Original, Roscoe V. n. Knowles.
Fort Fairfield. Sc; David J. Nash,
Howe's Corner, SO. Additional, Robert
r. Dunn. West Poland, Sc to $l2. In
crease, James C. Collins, Bangor. $l5
to SEA. Original. widows, etc. VIM.
w. Fiske. father, North Waterford, S12.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-25

London. March 25.--The Madrid cor
respondent Of the Daily Chronicle says:
Senior Silvela. the premier, has inform
cd the Queen Regent that In her ratiii-
cation of the peace treaty. by accelera-
ting the payment OF the 10000 900
promised by the Americans. has i'm
proved the commercial outlook abroad
and there IL nothing whatever to fear
from the Carlists."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-25

many had in the treaty of Berlin given
up' her preponderating' influence In TINS
view 1t would appear that any repndla-
line with German political sentiment us
made known by Mr.. Phelps to Mr.. Blame
at the time the treaty was made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-25

Chicago. March 24-The moving cause
,bo,,t 2 hours depression, was the In
RAISING number of reports of serious
damage to winter wheat. shorts were
Mas. wheat rose pa cents from the bottom
Of the DAYS range and closed at the top
with a net gain Of 1909. Corn and oats
n,,rsued similar course and advanced
i.eiss and ls0A respectively, , rCrk ~, ,",
shade higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-25
Cen, Miles Speaks at Athol.

Athol. Mass, March 24.-Gen. Miles
nassed through town on the 1850 train
having been heralded a large crown
assembled at the stationed to see him.
In response to call from the con-
course that gathered around ms prl-
vate car. Gen. Miles came 10 the pat
form and spoke for moment IN
general way. Much enthusiasm was
manifested during the trains brief
stop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-25

New York. March a.
Cotton futures closed steady. March.
5s7: April. $50; May, 5.92: June. 5.96; July.
S,se: August 5.9s: September. $50: Oct0-
Der. 5.96: November, 5sS; December: esS;
.Th,a Gotten Exchange will be CAQsed.
Friday, March 81. and Saturday. Aptitll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-25
Receipts. Shipments

On the Produce Exchange: .,, 81,
BCTTER-Firm; creameries. liu-i' oa''
ries, lllaMlS.
EGGS-Easy; fresh. H. ,o..<.,,,L
CHEESE-Steady; creameries. lVSAui.:'