davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-29
Sie Rebnlutinu in Gun Spmingo.
2lnsebli6e &apitulation Der RegIiez
rung. - grfolgs Der Sn1urgentsn
in alien Sbeilen Der sSnlel.

Cape 9uDtisn, 9aDti, %.
9(uaut. - Na6ri9ten aus Sianto
Domingo ergeben, bab 9enerul pepin
uuf 1sinsr HUdfsbr BON Dem @ntiub
DON Santiaso bon ben sSriurgenten
angegriffen, geidlagen uno gum Ridz
suge na4 Monte GbriIti es5punsen
tpmoe. Wao uno Elm 56eif oas Olz
itritts 9uabaounes baben Iidh fir bic
Gepplutipn ertldrt, unD bic SnI IRrgenz
ten 5isGsn li6 bort 5ulanmnen, I'm ben
8srts6r mutt Motvte G6riiti ab5uf9reiz
ben. 9ensraf Yatino, elmer Der Miniz
Iter Der Resierun9 ioa Iid ben Repoz
lltiuniiten angei6foiIn babsn. 9iele
oer Solbutsn Der Hssisrunsstrupper
unter Dem General Suan 9arrloo,
tpel6e ulf 5lpei 6iigeln nabe Santiago
be Gabaleros lagsrn, beIertiren uno
geben gu ben Snlurgsnten iibsr.
Nen Yorf, %. 2luguf. -
Inoriano 9oullon, Der bieIiss Setrez
tdr Der Sniurgsntsn in San Domingo,
erbielt folsenbs DepsI9e:
nSunbiaeo be Guba, 27. Wuguit. -
Repolution in Der 9auptItabt. Die
Regierune fat fapitulirt.
(@ssei6nsD Ga Ulur6e."
Ga Marhe ift 8ertretsr Der 2ln6dnz
ger bss Generals sSSirnine3 in Santidgo
be Guba. gadbsre gim5sfnbsitsn fs4z
len nod.
Santo . m ns 0, %. 4uauTt.
= Die Stdbte San syran3isco be Mdz
coris, Ga @egas Real uno Gptab beFinz
ben li9 i'm 8siiBe Der HepolutipnfIten,
unb bic 0eBteren Iinb uuf bsm Maur=
i6s bierber. Die Regisrung fat ibnen
eine GpmmiIlion ent9sgen geI9idt, um
gu ermitteln, mas iie psriangen. Dor
Der Riidfebr bieTer Gommiiiio., ipiro
g}i4ts geIdsben. 9is ieBt lit nod tsin
sin3igsr S6ub abgefsuert porbsn.
@pllte fsin arrangement gu @!onos
tpmmsn, 10 piu bic Rsgisruns rsnerz
gi1de Sdritts ersreifen."
Ser amsritunifde 9rsu5er ,Nsfpz
Orleans" unb Der fran5DIiIte &reu3sr
vGecille" lissen i'm bisIigen 9ufen, cssz
eleifen ale u&riegsI6iffs" Der Hspuz
blif SunOonr;ngo. Die 2sbter.n ourfz
ten jeoen Wrgenblid uusIuufen. Der
telegropbI6e 8erfsbr in Der Hepubi;t
1T Dielfu9 unterbro6sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-29
R>F}>4}>

Raeuop's 8.crp Rttisf pir't f6ce
unb if ,upsrldiFe in tsoIUs isinsr fimnlirenosu
qitiun ptld, N6 auf bic Reroen uno ottaltw
erdFt, o,s R6rpers sritrsdt Gs urltibt Stdrtss
Tsat bic iblummernos @italitdt Der pbphtaIii6as
stru,tur ,u .ru,u.er unb erbobtsr Sbdtief'it q"
unp p,rmSQ, oiti,r oduuosr Stimulation uno e>
tobten gttiOn ipirp bic llrrte Ots SD msr3es
b.ysi,iat uno Elm natirlitsr 3ufaro beretiteuf-
DIES III Der 6runo. parum R.Gop Reltet
,ur stiIIuna Der 6merJtr otbrdu6r
ipirs, uup obn. sos Riito bon Iblimmtu Nd1~
tpirfuuq,r, ptl1. nit Sidsrbcit BON Dem esbrdu"
d. pi,ltr ioq,uarntr e,ilmitttl, psltt btutjutd9s
,ur etuuuO Der SbmuSen Ssbraubt ntrosn' eers
ribrtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-29

Gs lit iebr uidtis, bab irbe Jamilis
eiuen Uprratb BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-29

na4 pitss, S9psbsn, ging tpdbrsno
Der psrgangsnan Naht, nOrciidt BON
Jirnernost, in einem Sturme untsr.
Seine MenIden tanlsn babel unls
2eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-29
Der 8prbereau.
Mnsiasen bon Sa@berfanoi9ern.
9ie mciffen oerfclbcn limb ieBt Der
9(nficbt, ban Gapitan Srepfns
oaS Spfument nicbt idIricb.

Sin npater peccapi" bss 9anbldrf1t=
alpnoigen Gbarupap. - SSln Sabre
1894 erflGrts berieibe Srepfus fir
ben G9rsibxr bss 9oroereau. -
sSebt lit ep Der entgsgengsiebten
llsberssugung. - Gin Moulforb
fir Gerti[lon. - 9eute 4ptrb ST.
8riegsminiitsr be 5rencinst aIs
3sugs erI9einsn. - Sbsrf ou
putp be Glam lpiro burG eins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-29
@oafanoige
GerDannng

pirb be,psrtheaiqt burb RdbpaS's 9iu.n. Sufotss
ibrer autibiIioftn GieeH6uften tnulir,m
oisi,lbeu ts Q,bsr bsi abiOnoerung Der Sale urD
ibrem 9urGqans bur6 Die Sdrms. Sisis pi1en.l
in SoIsn Dor 2 bis sngenommen, reeultrtD
raid bic S6dtistsI Der 9sber unb bstrcieu ben pas
titnten BON oisisn St0runQsn Gin. ootr itur
BON 3abpop's 9il,n tdeb sineenOmmen BON Sc.
r.n pslb, BON bili6i.n S6mer,en ooer 9rGebtit
her q,bsr bsimaciu6t fno, b1lttn bns spfem In
rsaelmdbscr 3batioftit unO f4ern cine etiunle
0troauuue
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-17

permission is obtained it requires some
courage to avail ones self of it, for the
only entrance is a circular opening like
the mouth of a we'll, out of which long
pole stands; through this pole, fastened
at the top only, at fairly long intervals,
sticks are thrust.
An important item in mushroom Gull
ture is fresh air. Airholes are bored
here and there, beneath which, in many
places, coke fires are lit, which consume
a certain amount of coke every "a
hours; this insures the necessary re-
newal of fresh air
After the earth has arrived down the
shaft, the underground gardeners form
it into beds w feet wide and high.
To construct these beds evenly an in
steresting method is adopted; each
workman sits astride his bed, as if on
horseback, fills his arms with earth and
presses it down between his legs, and
thus they move along the beds with the
jolting motion of rider.
The most perfect cleanliness has to be
observed near the beds, which are
about the same in diameter; they are
covered over with silver sand and a
whitish clay, and run in parallel lines,
4 with only narrow path between.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-17
GREATEST OF GLUTToNs.
The Sole Ambition of Apicius Was to
Discover Something New
in Dishes.

Aplclus, the greatest of all gluttons,
wrote long and elaborate work on
culinary science, which is filled with
descriptions of extraordinary dishes
and sauces. His sole ambition in life
was to discover novelties in food, and
to this pursuit he devoted all his energy
and most of his wealth. Shrimps were
at one time his hobby: and because the
marshes of Minturnae produced
shrimps OF an enormous size, he set up
magnificent establishment in that
seaport, and made himself happy with
his favorite luxury until he heard, by
chance, that still larger shellfish of
the same sort could be found in Africa.
Instantly he bought ship and set sail
for the blissful region. He was nearly
drowned on the voyage, but that did
not worry him. His single thou=ht
was of the delicious monsters awaiting
him. But when the fishermen he en-
ployed could show him nothing bigger
than he had eaten at home, he flew into
rage and straightway started across
the Mediterranean again, declaring
tAi1t tAAS NliOlC VI fA4IlCtt was
worthless compared with his private
shrimp bed at Minturnae. Well, Apicius
spent so much of his fortune on feast
ing that one day, on looking over his
accounts, he found he had only few
millions left. Then the strange idea
came into his head that he was going
to die of starvation. And what do you
think he did,"
"Cut down his expenses
Turned miser, perhaps
HE committed suicide; just hanged
himself, out of sheer terror lest the
time should come when he could not get
enough to eat. though in fact he was
rolling in wealth. "-E. II. House, in ST.
Nicholas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-17
sCIEaCL AND INDUSTRY.

There are nearly 5000 stitches in a
pair of hand-sewn boots.
Women. according to ST, Erasmus
Wilson, have, as a rule. much coarser
hair than men.
There is breed OF dogs in Russia
which are said to be naturally quite
unable to bark
1t is said that every thread of d
spiders web is made up of about 5000
separate fibers.
To make 1000 watch movements by
hand would cost $s0,s222; by machinery
they are produced at an expense of
$1,799.
Chemists have extracted from coal
tar 16 shades OF blue, 16,of yellow, ~ of
orange, nine of violet, besides shades of
other colors too numerous 70 mention.
Whales from 300 to 400 years old are
sometimes met with. The age is ascer-
tanned by the size and number of layers
yearly.
Women students at the University OF
Berlin are not allowed to wear their
hair in braids down their back. Two
girl students who persisted in doing
this were expelled.
1t is reported from France that the
juice freshly expressed from poppy
stems, if promptly applied on bees
stings, will Immediately alleviate the
pain and not allow an Inflammation to
occur.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-17
SAVED FROM SPANISH SHIPS
Guns md Other Relics Recovered b,
the Navy from Cervera's
Vessela.

The United States collier Leonidas
lately delivered at the Washington
navy yard and ordnance factory vast
amour. of valuable salvage recovered
by the wrecking companies from the
nulks of Admiral Cervera's warships
along shore near Santiago. which will
be preserved by the navy as trophies OF
the war with Spain. The relics some
of which are massive in proportions
and in a fair state of preservation. con-
sidering that they were exposed to the
conflagrations.whic swept the Span
ish ships and to the action of sea wa
ter for nearly two months, will be put
into thoroughly effective condition as
far as possible in the ordnance shops
and will probably be distributed to
various points of the country for ex-
hibition, the majority of them being
destined to ornament the naval acad-
envy grounds at Annapolis
Among the trophies are four 5Ks-inch
guns, with their mounts and shields,
taken from the Infanta Maria Teresa
and the Almtante Oquendo. and ten
guns of various calibers from the Girls
tobal Colon. The breech plugs of all
the high-power rifles were not recov-
cred, but they can be duplicated in the
gun factory from working drawings
which the naval attaches long ago Sc
cured abroad. Much OF the salvage,
notably the gun shields, show the re-
suits of the terrific fusillade main
tanned by the rapid-fire weapons of the
Brooklyn and other American ships
during the stern chase of July 3.
Among the other articles saved by the
wrecking company and brought to
Washington in the Leonidas were a
large quantity of shells of all calbers.
including 100 of 13-inch diameter; an
anchor and a lot of chain. 40 barrels
of wine and the safe of the Cristobal
Colon, which has up to this time sue
cessfully resisted all efforts made to Sc
cure its contents.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-17
Fish with n Royal Name.

There is fish in japanese water
called 1.-THE emperor of Japan" II is
curioesly angular in form. being al
mosf.s true reetaOgfe. tits respondent
in color. with odd brownielike face.
ana u Is nntahle for its savory flesh =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-17
UNDERGROUND FARMS. Z
Mushroom Plantations Operated be-
meath the Streets OF the
French Capital.

The Paris of the pavement, gay,
bright and eNhilarating, is fairly IA
miliar to us all, but underground Paris,
dark, solitary and damp. extending for
miles, is comparatively unknown. A
part of this area is devoted to cata-
combs-the rest, garden still more
vast, provides for the wants, or rather
the luxuries of the living it is devoted
to mushroom culture.
These subterranean gardens extend
for some 20 miles under the gay capital,
and are from 20 to 100 feet beneath the
surface. 1t is very difficult to obtain
permission to visit them, and even when
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-17
A DETROIT IDEA,
(The Proposed Colossal Statue of the City's
Fcunder.)

(The Proposed Colossal Statue of the City's
Fcunder)
Buick, who has made the plans for q gil
gantic statue of Cadillac to be placed on
Belle Isle. Antoine de la Motto Cadillac
was French commander who founded
Detroit in 1901. He was governor Of
Louisiana from 1711 to 1715.
Mr.. Bucks steel giant will really be o
large building, with the appearance of a
human figure. 1t will be $50 feet in
height, with terra Gotta exterior. The
smallest part of the figure will be at the
ankles, which will be 25 feet in circum-
ference. Its broadcast portion will be
across the shoulders. where it will be
: 100 feet wide, including the arms. The
circumference of the throat will be 81
feet, and of the body 50 feet. The head
will be ~ feet in circumference.
There will be room in each leg for
eight elevators. In the body, between
the hips and shoulders, there will be
space for Is stories, each Is feet from
eoor 10 ceiling. Two of these stories
could be thrown together sagG would
make a big convention Aall. ArchitecsS
ard ensgitea say Tie pian * shtiReif
practicable.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-17
A satisfactory An.wer.

do you know. Paul." said Ethel.
tremblingly, 81 sometimes fear that
you don't love me any more?"
Fright you are" said Paul. embrace
ing her. 81 couldn't
And Ethel heaved sigh and settled
down entedly-Louisyille Journal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-17
GIANT STEEL STATUE.
How the City of Detroit May Honor
the Memory of It's Founder, the
Great Cadillac.

Detroit in 1901 will celebrate its two
hundredth anniversary, and the pub
lic-spirited citizens of the town propose
to mark the event by the erection of an
architectural feature which shah en-
dure for all time. In other words, they
are in search of the same object the
managers of the 1900 Paris exposition
are looking for, that is, a "clou," or
something which will stand out as the
one great conspicuous feature of the
celebration.
All sorts of ideas have been proposed.
The most novel one is that of David ID.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-17
No Need Of Haste.

Anxious Citizen Tin danger of losing
a train)-Why don't you drive faster,
instead of dragging along this way?
Street Car Driver-Wot's tn use? !
can't quit till eight o'clock anyhow
N. Y. Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-31

stitutlcnai limitations that tbs assassina-
tion Of the Chief Executive does not ssri-
ously disturb them. The Spanish-Ameri-
can racer, ON the other hand. require q
virtual dsspotism, although they hide
the fact under Republican forms. Mexi-
90 has worksd out for herself the best
government she has ever had !;
but IL is Diaz. Cuba. IL she
be lsft to hersslf, win undoubtedly work
out q suitable government; but It win
not be a government like ours In reality,
although it may be IN form. IL win be
more like that Of San Domingc. entering
about some strong man, who win become
so powerful that he oan be removed only
by assassination or revolution. Such
governments seem very unsatisfactory to
Angio-Saxons; but the Latin races on this
continents are managing 10 work out their
destiny with them. and are undoubtedly
progressing rapidly to better things.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-31

The Augusta correspondent of the Bos-
ton Herald reports that tie farmer &
movement Is Gccasioping considerable
speculation at the state House, where
some Of the politicians are fearing some
thing Ike the GreenbsoS tidal wave. We
d not think there is danger of another
movement OF that sort. Such movements
do net repeat themselves. But there Is
undoubtedly much unrest abroad In the
state. III as unrest has been stimulated by
come of the proceedings of the last legis-
latHre; and 1t will be stimulated still
further If the next House shall be orga-
nized by the same old element that CON-
trolled the last. The Speaker of the next
House should be man OF acknowledged
character, ability and judgment; and not
some artful dodger for few special in
terests.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-31

"A party Of gentlemen who were at
Portsmouth recently. paid their respects
to General Henderson Of Iowa, who has
been staying at the Wentworth hotel
near Portsmouth. In speaking of the loss
which the First District would sustain
in the retirement of MIR. Reed, Gen. Hem
derson referred to the general disposition
which he was told existed In York coun-
ty to mzks Hon. Amos L. Allen Mr..
Reads successor, and said that such a
selection would be of the greatest advau.
tage 10 the district. IL ordinarily re-
quires six or eight years for new CON-
gresham to acquire the acquaintance
and confidence of the leading men of Con-
gross and the governments. But Mir. Allen
would Fave this at the very outset.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-31

General Miles seems to be in high favor
with the administration since the retire.
msnt OF General Algsr from the war de-
psrtment. There seems to be more chance
for the general-in-chief than there was
when Secretary Ayers bent "a make
the war Michigan affair was interfered
with only by General Corbin's propensity
to make 1t an Ohio affair. Between the
two, General Miles did not have much
show. After Shafter had enjoyed the OPP
portunity of the war at Santiago, Miles
was allowed and managed to capture
Porto Rioo. and by doing 1t on plans OF
his own instead of on Alger's plans,
gained considerable applause. But he did
not have pleasant time. The new Sec
Ietary of war, on the other hand. is said
to be an old-time friend of the general
in-chief
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-31
ANNAPOLIS AT BATH.
Cadets Win See the Iron Works and
Attend a Reception.

Bath. July e9.-Ths United States ma
val academy training ship Annapolis,
Commander Ingersoil, arrived this afser-
nom from Boston with IS E. cadets on
board. The Annapolis win remain here
one week, during which time thers will
be an inspection of the Bath Iron Works
where the United States monitor Florida.
two torpedo boats and several other craft
arc under construction. A visit will al
SO be made to the steel shiphuiiding plant
of Arthur Sewall. The cadets will be
given a reception next Monday evening
by General Hyde at the Alameda.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-31
Portland & Yarmouth Electric ay. Co.

OARS leave head OF Elm street for Yarmouth
" ct 6.46 a. M. and 'half-hourly thereafter till
Ills D. IN. Leave for Underwood Spring at
Gao a NJ, and halfhonrly thereattsr tin 1915;
then every fifteen minutes TIL IL 10 D. M
Leave Yarmouth for Portland St $50 q. mv
and half-hourfy hereafter till TO y. m.
Leave Underwood Spring for cortland at Q
every I'll .en minutes Till 1890 p m.
SUNDAY TIME.
Leav. Portland for Yarmouth at 7,45 q. m,
AID hah-houly thereafter till 1915 D. m. Leave
rostland lof SnaerSSol opsing " Tao 4, no,
n m.
Leave Yarmouth for Portland at ESQ n. M,
Underwood Spring for Portland ut Z A. m and
every fifteen minutes thereafter till $50 p. m.
Once and waiting room 44o Congress street.
lyS dtf
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-31
500 Reward, $40.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is az least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure in all its
stages, and that Ii Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
10 the only positive cure. known TO the
medical fraternity. atarrh being constitu-
total disease requires a constitutional treat.
menr. HalPs Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood nlu sous surfaces
of tho system, thereby destroying the founda-
rion OF the disease, and giving the patent
strength by building up The constitution and
prietors favs so much faith In its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that IT fails to cure, Send for list
OF Testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY s. CO, Toledo, O
Sold by Dru. gists, 75c.
Hairs Family Pills are tho best.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-31
SUMMER SCHOOL, FOR TEAoHERs.

Norway, July s0.-The state. summer
school for tsaohers opened today with
union religious educational ssrvicss in
the opera house. Devotional exercises
BY local clergymen were followed by O
lecture by Prof. A. ]. Roberts Of Colby
University and remarks by Hon. W. W..
Stetson, state superintendent Of schools.
The Norway and South Paris choruses
of the Maine Musical festival. furnished
music. The summer school will be held
in the High school building. 1t will
continue two weeks under the charge OF
experienced instructors.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-31

Miss Jewett, the young woman who has
espoused the cause of the eolored people
of the South, finds that her position as a
reformer Is rather awkward. So many
delegations of colored people call on her
that the hotels and boarding houses in
Boston are declining to allow her to re-
main. She has been forced 60 move three
times in the course of a few days. This
is not equal t. the early trials of the
friends Ct the eolored people; but 1t must
be q very perplexing difficulty.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-31

"A Bruuswick despatch states that
there Is to be no restaurant In the new
railroad station at Brunswick because one
will not pay unless liquor may be sold.
and General Manager Evans will not
sanction one on that basis. 1t has APP
peared from various OF his actions that
DIR. Evans is already q very strong forcs
on the side of temperance in this state.
He has insisted on it among the employees
of the great corporation which he man.
ages, and this Of itself is of more force
than a Thousand temperance lectures.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-31

The assassination of the Presidents of
San Domingo will probably haze results
Instructive to US, who now have upon
our hands the government Of severn:
millions of such people as .nhahit thAs
country. The dead President was evi.
IDENTITY an able and successful man. who
gave the people one of the best govern.
ments that they have had. But the
method Of his ASSASSINATION indicates that
good government is ve;y different Thing
in San Domingo from what 1t is here. Is is
true that within comps retively few years
the assassination of n presidents has been
witnessed In both the United states and
France; but IN neither case sas the u.s.
sasslnation intendes to be a means Of
Aihverting the government. as seems to
be tina case in San Domingo. Tho govern
ments of both the United States and
france are held within such etrong con
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-31

"A Harvard student, MIR. Theodore Il.
Eaton, who has been for month In the
woods, about the headwaters OF the
Penobscot, saw by actual count in twenty
days. 1880 deer. At one time hs saw
LAG. Everyone who goes into the Maine
woods this summer reports the same
grsat abundance. of deer. Moose, also,
are seen frequently. Carbon, however,
seem to be scarce He viii be a very poor
hunter indeed who cannot get a deer next
fall II he tries.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-31

The report from Trieste that Admiral
Dewey prophesies that our next war will
he with Germany, la not bell svsd by Sec
rotary Long and government officials gen.
orally. OF course there Is no doubt that
the performances Of the German war yes
sells in Manila bay were very Irritating to
Admiral Dewey. He may feel some per-
sonal irritation against Germany On that
score But that he made any such rash
prophecy We do not nsliese. 1t is not In
keeping with the other actions of the
raj Dewey considers the actions OF the
Germans at Manila even remote cause
of WAT. Nations governed by statesmen
and we believe that there Is statesman
ship In the governments of 10th the Unit
ed States and Gsrmany-do not go into
war as school boys 60 into fights, simply
because taunts and irritations have
arisen. Great EAtions 60 to war only for
great and substantial oanses. Their
pretexts are sometimes trivial, hut the
real. underlying Causes. will almost al
ways be found to be imp )rtant and relat-
ed closely to the vitality. either Of the nss-
tion or Of some important elements in
the nation. No such causes as these ex-
ist between America and Germany. The
relations of the two nations have been
friendly for long years. Thousands OF
Germans. who still retain a strong seHti-
mental interest in the Fatherland, are
among tie most patriotic and influential
citizens of the United States. Hundred
of the aplest Of our professional men
have been educated in the great German
Universities. Next to England, Germany
should be in the fullest accord. 1t may
be that England and Germany have their
differences, but because VIC ara friendly
with Ensland does it follow that W.
must pull her chestnuts out of the fire?
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-31

-Tristram Goldthwaite, the Dsmccratic
War Eagle of Biddeford. was enc of the
gold men who followed William H..
Clifford out of ths Democratic state con-
vention of 1876; but he now declares:
"If Bryan is the man who can solidify
the party, he Is good enough for ms.''