davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26
9obcMOe @aHet.

Berlin, 90. San. = Die sur 3eit
Der Sdneeldmel3e oft 10 milo rauiden=
oen gdhe uno tleinen 6liiHe i'm iiioli=
ben 56marsipalO, ipelde tbeils ben
Rbein. tbeils bic bort entiprinsenbe
Donau ipeiien, iino aud oieies ssabr
Die erlten, lpelbe unter ben, lauen 0au=
be bes J6hn mdhtia anseidmollen uno
ungeberoig semoroen !inb. Nuf Der
8aar, Der breiten 0ohebene oes
Shmar5waloes. lit bas nade Yeden
,ipiIden 8riaad uno ycra, uelde lid
S,piIden Donauihinser unb 0ufin9en
CUR Donau pereiniaen, bon triiber Glutb
gefiiQt, 10 baB bic 8eaenb 3tpiihen
0ihinaen unb Bfobren tbatid1lid einem
See ale;dt. ssn'oen tobenoen Glutben
Der Wutah 1T au Neultabt auf benz
Sdmar5walb Der Waier= unb StraBen-
bauauiIeber Bauer ertrunten. unb De-
peihen aus Rarlsrube nlelDen, oaB i'm
gan3en Dberlanoe Briifen uno Gtra=
ben id,per Notb 9elitten baben. rlamert=
lid i'm Rin5i9= uno i'm Shuttertbale
uno III ben oberen S1nor3palotbdlern.
Mu1 bic bon 0ebel als 10 ianft unb
lieblib beiunaene Wieiel seiat ibre 9ii=
den in raienoen 6priinoen bonn @iio-
abhana bes 6elober9s berabifiirseno,.
bat iie unterbalb 5h6nau art ben borti-
I aen Runltbauten groBe Berbeerunaen
angerihtet. Der Detrieb Der Wieienz
tbalbabn 1T unterbrohen, ba Bel Wam,
bah eili gro= llnb 8eltelnsruti6 uieDer=
geaan9en lit, tpelher ben Babnf6rper
auI cine betrdAtlide Gtrede bin IN elm
Scroll uno 9riimmerfelo peripanbelt
BAT. 0rtiian, linb gl3 boben Biz iebi
tpeuiger @hnOelt an9eri.btet. aber nit
Beior9niB iiebt man ben fomnenben
Iagen eiltAeQttl, ipenn an ben QdnQen
Der lire 9bdler idunenben BergbaIben
Der G6nee sau fhmelsen be0innt. Dpm
Mittelrbeiu fpnlmt Die Nonribt. baB
bic 0pdfluth Bel Roblen3 Elm MeniHen.
leben alm Dpfer eeforoert bat, oas
zines ,lnbefonnten Waunues, oeKen Sci.
DE bei ROblens anseidpemmt wOrDsn
|ia.
Die oimnfien 8ritfe perben ouf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26

Ser Norbo. 2lupo oraanilirt jebt ei=
nen Sdnelfabrts- -Gienlt spiIden Nep
Dort unb. Qa &ohefe. Srantrsib. um
Die 8eiammtnauer Der Iabrt iiber ben
Mtlantiiden Ocean aui flint Sage Der.
ab5ubringen.
Sic aroBe Mebrbeit Der beuti1ldnois
ihen nniuerlitdten bat iih aegen bic
3ulallun1 iueibliAer Gtuoenten ertldri.
Ser Oer5oa uno bic Ser3ogin bon
@oburg @otba feierten ON Ylontag ibre
lilberne 0odseit.
Das Molff'lde 5elearopben-Yureoll
beablidtiat. Inn birette. ni1t enaliib
aefdrbte .ameritdniihe Nahri1ten Sll
erlanseii. in 9lep Oort cine Aaentur
y3u erri1ten. gln Der Spibe berielben
tpirb 0err Dr. Daebife treten. Der sa
oieienl 3pef i'm Gebruar nah Nem
Oort fonn1en miro.
# Sn Naibnd bat bic groe fbon ipieber
einmal aebebt. Sm Sbeater tpurbe Der
groltob Deripiirt uno erseugte cine pa=
-nif, bic inoeiierl obne ueitere idlimme
Gol9en blieb.
sSn Der eleftro=te9niiden 5abrit bon
.gdneetpeik unb gn9el in 6anan fanb
cine Grploiion itatt, bel Der Der .sSnae-
nieur Qiiobe unD Elm Mrbeiter get0otet
tpurben.
Ser nelle Oamm nabe Main3 tpuroe
bon oen Glnthen fortaerilien. aerooe.
sals Elm iradtsua iiber benfelben Inrt=
fuhr. Die 2pfomoiine uno iehS Maa
gons itiiraten in's Wailfr, Meninen-
aeben aiasen jebp6 9liifliher Meiie
sniht perloren.
Eie Mnaabe, bnB ber s9nr uno Der
oentihe Rniier be,r froria0liiAen pr6ii-
bentei, Huuve I'M Triihjnhr on Der Ri-
nisra befuhen ipiirbsn, tpirb in Berlin
fitr cine frasn0iiI6e grfinbun0 asbal-
ten.
Spanien i,ub jparel1 lliib bic Me-
0ierlitQ hot beshIpHen bie Marin1lle
aan3 ob3uf6ahen ulo bic 1dIfte Der
0ener6le III peniionireii, ic,pie bic I'M
jabl oer Gffijiert Hart au rsbuairsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26
81 Il 9 uerf dMf.

@ir ipDllen unlIere Wiiter=
tpaare1l fortldaffen, nm @all1ll
fir griibjabrs rspaaren 81 seipitl=
men, Wdbreuo ben lldditen SO
Taoer iDeroem mir Nnaiige fiir
Die fDlsenoen Hreiie ieanfertisel1 /:
glnsiige, bic bisber SIS uno $50
eetoitet baben fiir Sis,
llao Nn3iise, bic bisber $2oatno
~ sefoitet baben, fdr $16.
Doisn, bie b:sber $6 z astOitet ba.
ben. fiir $500.
ano 0Oien, Die 100 l.tlD 5000 tDertf
iinb, fiirs$ g. 90.
eprt9t bsi ms bnr,
|a'' h bnpffIb r gnrri.
h. lt,i ~ )itrate ~. f85.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26
\ 9leD gblabtlpbia 81, 9ounustag ben e. Sanuar 1899

Der norlpeaiIde 8ob5enldldssr va.
anfagen berihtst. er babe i'm SuIi 1895
3,piIhen Br6nlano uno Sslano auf ei.
nenl gisberN. bent er iih iiift ndherr
tonnte. cine Waiie bon Geilen unt
2eintuano seieben. Wi09liher,peiis
iuaren oas Die lleberreie BON prof. Mn.
bree's gallon.
Sn 8yie6enlano fanoen beftige Gro.
be5en }fatt.
9luf Der Werfte 81 @enua be.brann,
ten 1900 Yallen Yaummolle. ipeiht
nit Gem Gaupfer Barbara" bon @al.
uelton oetnmmen naren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26

Der italieniide 9ampfer Sri.
Ieane. Der am Monta9 BON Wuenps
Wires in Genua orlfanl. besihtet, naB
am Is. D. Dr., anf hp6es Gse cine ssta-
lienerin Namers Gerrdrini, ipabriAsin-
lid tudbrenD zines glnfaas bon @eines<
Iif6rtng, ibre 0rei tlsiiltn @Dhne ii bas
Wa6er ipdrf. unb bann na1fprang !;
ale giyrertronfen. 3Dei 5a9e fpdi,r
ipr1il9en ibr Batie llnb ihre Jphter
Siiber Yorc. iiilO alle Werfndf, lie III
retten, iudren nMfonlf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26

Z. sF p
Gelbit Mdnner. tpelbe hem ooh
aenauer Beideib irilien iollen, ideinen
BON oem Wabn beianaen su iein, in
Berlin babe man ni1ts Nuberes 81,
tbun, als pldne aus3uheden, Inn Den
Der. Etaatell onf ben pbilippinen
Steins in ben Mea 81 leseu. Dus
Neueite hatIih Reprdientant BERN bon
aentudp ain Greitaa i'm 0aus eeleiitet.
Nadoem er ldngere 3eit iiber Die ST.
paniipnsfrage unD bic Gituation .aui
ben pbilippinen 3eiproden, rief er aus:
: Vieleiht n,iiHen mir mod Delitihlanc
[aerane 10 pslaeln fpie e5panien!" Wie
|ber gongrebberidt Der .M6ociirteu
preHe" meloet. nnrbe bieier Musfo0
9e9en Nentihlanb nit aroBem Npplaus
anigsnommen. Gs aebt baraus her.
Dor. bab piele Reprdfen!anten bic I'm,
fid)t beaen, Gentidlanb iiede binte,
M9uinalpo iinb bic ieBigen Wirren Ieier
uorl Oeutinlano anaeniftet. Natiirlid
lglaubt fein porurt1eilsfrei bentenoe,
Wenih an iplhen uniinn. SnoeGer
aitt es gerabe in iolden ameiifan,ihsr
Qreilen, iDelbe auf Yiloung Mnlprnd
MAIDEN, Mele. Die DoQltdnni9 aug ben
0dnshen iino. fobalo aui 0eutidlan.
bic Neoe fDmnlt. S. & u.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26

Charles Goolep. tpelder lpeqen
zines IN Weit 8ir9inisn beaanaenell
NJtcrDes IN SrontOn perbaitet tuurbe.
HIT ieinein 0dider. eiilenl pernaaelten
Dumlnetl Gerl ent9an9eit. ST bat
|ndmlih, boB man ibnl, tudbre1oxr liA
|lpoi6fs Die Danbfnellei, obneblne.
Qaum ober mar Il biz eiierpel Brace.
lette los. ais er .Olirt 0ie 9hiire1 lfiis3s
4 illlo nldt lpisosg lsisben tuuros.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26

: Mittel aeAen Ghnupfcn. Man
bride ben 5aft elmer gnten gitrone aus
llnb oieBe i'm III Die hoble 0anD. Nun
6alte man bic Oanb inter bic Mafe uno
aiebe ben Gaft ourd Die Maie blnallf.
No1 .,neis biz oreisnafigem MieDerbo=
lin bieies Werfabrens luirb grIeilbte=
rnna eintreten. Gpgar bel hroniieber
0alsent3linoung ipl Dieies Mittel por-
3ii9lih fem. Ger GitrDnenlaft muB
aber ourh bic Mafe in ben Muno 0e-
fO9ell tuerDen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26

! Die Dammfen Briefe perbea oui
ben. i9tufsn popier sel&tisbsn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-01
Mr.. P0RTeR's MISSION.
will endcavor 10 Arrange Satisfactory ri.
nanciai Terms With Cubans.

Washington. Jan. 5l.-The decision Ia
send Mr.. Porter as a special commits
sioner to Cuba. was reached after a full
discussion of the situation of the insur-
gent army between the President and
his cabinet. Mr.. Porter will confer
first with Gen Brooke and his mission
IS not to make nor promise any pay
ments but TO gather information. He
will ask if the Cuban army will disband
on payment of 100000 Our legal
right to make this payment was refer
red to the attorney general. who held
that this sum might lawfully be ad-
Nanced TO the inSurgent troops. on con-
dition that the treasury be subsequent
~ reimbursed from the revenues of the
island. ana ii is understood that this
course Will be pursued. If it is found
that the desired results can be obtained
thereby. Mr.. Porter was also instruct
ed 10 inquire into the workings of the
customs regulations and local taxation
matters.
The cabinet at today's meeting dis
cussed briefly the purpose of Mr. Por-
ter's visit to Cuba. but the greater part
of the time was given TO matters of no
general interest. Secretary Hay re-
ported the situation in the Philippines
to be a little easier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-01
IN THE SENATE.
Berry, Ark. and Bacon. Ga. Express Their
Objections to Peace Treaty.

Washington, Jan. 3L.-During almost
the entire morning hour. today, the
Senate had under discussion. the policy
of this country to be pursued in the
Philippine islands. Mr.. Berry, Ark, in
a speech upon the resolution offered
by Mr.. Vest discussed the policy OF
expansion without a reference to the
constitutional point involved in the
Vest resolution. He spoke from notes.
stating with force and emphasis his
objections to the pending treaty Of
peace. He declared that he would
never vote to place upon any people a
policy against which Lee fought and
against which Jackson gave up his lite
An attempt by Mr. Bacon, Ga. TO Sc
cure vote upon his resolution which
declares that the United States gov
eminent will not make war upon Il
people seeking for their freedom, pre-
cipitated lively debate which was
participated in by Mr.. Platt. CT, and
Mr.. Teller, Col. Mr.. Bacon declared
that he would not vote for the treaty
unless some such declarations were
adopted by Congress.
To this Mr. Plat carefully analysed
the situation which confronts this
country in the Philippines. No action
on the resolution was taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-01
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North. East
South and West.

Charles A. Wolcott. president of the
First National Bank of Russell. Kan,
which closed it's doors Tuesday has
disappeared. 1t is stated that there is
a shortage in his accounts and rumor
places it all the way from $4,000 to 500
O00
Charles +. Page. superintendent of
the Amesbury, Mass. town poor farm.
was savagely attacked by Edward
Mann, one of the inmates Monda.
night, and died. just before noon Tues
day. Mann is in custody of the police
who say he has not as yet been arrest
ed on the charge of the murder.
Rev. James B. Miller, the Yale theo-
logical student, who. it is alleged, stole
books from stores. libraries and Yale
professors, failed to put in an appear
ance in the New Haven city court when
his case was called. Tuesday, and his
bond was forfeited. 1t is believed that
Miller has returned 10 his home in
Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-01

that Of the commissioners rather than
of the President and ne also went into
the difficulties of getting Spanish COM
miSSionerS to come to a conclusion.
Senator Gray did not advocate per
manent occupancy of the eastern is
lands, but said that the duration of our
exercise of sovereignty there should be
settled in the future, not at present.
In reply to question by Senator Ma
son he would not attempt to fix time
that this could only be done after We
had All opportunity to study the stu
alton. to know the people and learn
their capacities. He had every conf
dence in the American people and he
believed that they would not only give
the natives their freedom when they
had shown capacity for taking care of
themselves a-' 4 nation of the world.
but that they would manage the af-
fairs Of the islands wisely and well
while they controlled them. They
would give the islanders fair start n
civilization before turning them loose
to shift for themselves.
Senator Money attacked the acquisi-
ton of the islands as contrary to the
spirit of American institutions and as
unconstitutional. He said that the
government of the United States could
not afford to put itself in the attitude
of a Don QuiXote in a vain effort to
care for and advance the interests of
every people in every land that APP
peared according to our standards of
civilization. to need our help. He had
been an advocate of intervention in the
case of Cuba, but from this fact it did
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-01
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. Jan. 31.-Thc changes iii
schedules for Maine are announced:
Route HOO PASSPORT to Lube.
Leave PASSPORT daily. except Sunday,
at \. NJ. and on arrival of train due ut
LOO i. NJ. Arrive at Lubec in As mir
utes. Leave Lubec daily. except sun
day al 1890 A. NJ. and Ais z. NJ. Al
rive at PASSPORT by 11.15 a. NJ. and )
p. NJ
Route 1919. East Limington to Steep
Falls, Leave East Liminstton daily,
except Sunday. at 8 \. NJ Arrive at
Steep Falls by 1.15 A. NJ. Leave steep
Falls daily. except Sunday. at 245 T.
VI. Arrive at East Limington by 4
=. NJ.
Route 1879. Willmantic to Abbot
Village. Leave Willimantic daily. ex-
cept Sunday. at I A. NJ. Arrive at Alb
bot Village by 1915 A. NJ. Leave Alb
| bot Village daily, except Sunday, At
1870 A. NJ. Arrive at Willimantic by
245 F. NJ.
Route 1454. Marshville to Harring-
ton. Leave Marshville daily. except
Sunday. at 3 A. Nj. Arrive at Harring-
ton by $50 A. NJ. Leave Harrington
daily. except Sunday, at 1890 A. NJ.
Arrive at Marshville by II A. NJ.
Route 1466. Charlotte to Cooper
Leave Charlotte daily. except Sunday,
at A. NJ. Arrive at Cooper by by $50
A. NJ. Leave Cooper daily. except
Sunday. at 3 A. M. Arrive at Charlotte
| by 1870 A. NJ.
Route 1852 Machias to Calais Leave
Machias daily. except Sunday. at $50
A. NJ. Arrive at Calais by II p. NJ
I .aI aie dot
80 a. NJ. Arrive at Machas by II
=. NJ.
Route 1149 Cara bassett to Eustis
From December LIST to April 80 Leave
CarraDassett daily. except Sunday. at [
p NJ. Arrive at Eustis by $50 p NJ.
Leave Icustis daily. except Sun
! day. at A. NJ. or in time to connect
with trains. Arrive at Carraibassett in
| 40 hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-01

forms of industry. and it is manfestl:-
unequal and unjust to tax the farmers.
carpenters bidcksmiths, masons. met
chants railroad men. miners or woods
men of the country, to pay a bounty To
shipoWnerS for every vessel they sail on
the sea To build up once more a great
merchant marine should be one of the
public ambitions and American states
mdnShip.
at can be done by taking off thu
shachies and giving American enterprise.
American Industry and American se2-
manship an equal chance. Everything
needed in building and equipping shil,
should be- admitted free of customs duty.
Ship supplies should also be on the free
list Every American citizen should be
free To buy ships to use in the foretg %
carrying trade where he can lind them
cheapest and best. Tonnage tax should
be abolished
Concluding. the report says: This bill
Is the offspring of mere bounty begga.'s
and should be repudiated by representa-
ti.es of both political parties. IL IS vIci-
Gus in principle. ii is not necessary tor
the rehabilitation of our merchant MT
rine to give hundreds of millions of the
peoples tax money. The bill IS wholly
unjus tiiiable.f
Representative Fitzgerald one of the
minority members of the committee an
nounced on the floor that he could not
concur in the foregoing minority repor..
ana he WAS given until Thursday TO sub
nit his views.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-01
CERTAIN CURE FOR cossr,pa,I !.
Regulations - 70 Diet. Exercise, etc.. I, ;.
scr'bsd BY One Of Inc Most em,sss.
Physicians.

| constipation affects mostly th...
| who are dyspeptic or who sit too rn,,.s
or TOO long. 1t cannot be cured -.
medicines alone. The following 4. ~
prescription OF leading physician.
lst. Take on rising a teaspoonf,l ~
Carlsbad SprudaI Salt in a glass !.
water as hot as you can sip II. Thsa
take brisk walk out of doors. II w..
can; II not. keep on your feet and mo,s
about indoors. If the trouble is chror,s
ana serious. take another dose in fro,s
~ to go minutes. Wait at least half =.
hour before eating your breakfas,
"a Never sit down to read or wo.,.
after breakfast until Nature has fonb1
rellef. But haven't time" You vii,
nave time II you rise an hour earl,a.
than before. and cure is worth that
30. Use laxative food--use a prnei =,
rolled oats and water. no milk. and ,,sa
honey with wheat griddle cakes or xi,s
bread. Never touch toast, or milk er-
cept in coffee. Don't eat blackberriev
or cheese. and never drink tea for
breakfast. Use coffee at breakfast 4,
you can: IL not. hot water. Chew ali
food thoroughly and never use a linnid
to help masticate it. Never use acid,
or sour fruits. and fruit when cooked
is fnr"h easier digested than IL I'M
cooked. a.
attn. Why use Carlsbad Sprudel Salt3
Because, first. there is no reaction IN
follow H. You know what that means
If you have taken physics and found
yourself worse off than before. tho
second day afterwards: second. because
the Genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Sab
aids the stomach as well as the bowels
in their functions.
You can take the Carlsbad Sprudel
salt less and less steadily as youEm-
prove: but never be without a bottle
handy. BE sure to use only the Genuine
Carlsbad Salt, which is obtained from
the celebrated Carlsbad Sprudel Water
and has the signature of Eisner &
Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents, New York
on every bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-01
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Senator Gray First Nom Believer and Now
Supporter Of Peace Treaty.

Washington Jan. 31.-Senators Gray
and Money occupied the entire eXecu-
tive session of the Senate. today. in
speeches on the peace treaty, Senator
Gray favoring ratifica ton and Money
opposing it, Gray was the third of the
Paris commissioners to speak but while
he gave some attention to the publish
ed master bearing on the treaty. he
did not go into this in such detail as
did Frye and Davis. He admitted that
in the beginning of the negotiations
he had been opposed to the acquisition
of the Philippine archipelago and said
thalt he had freely and frankly advis-
ed the President and his fellow COM
missioners of his belief that it would
be unwise to attempt to shape its des-
tiny.
He had used his best endeavors to
bring them to accept his views. but
! had utterly failed. He at last reached
| the conclusion that he would either
: have to join the majority OF see the
! treaty fail and the war continue. In
/ the meantime, he had been largely won
| over by the arguments of his colleagues
and by the logic of the situation and
he had a: last concluded to sign tbs
! convention.
| Having taken his position he was
here now to defend the treaty as a
! wise conclusion OF a most delicate dip
lomatic undertaking. Many complica
| tons had beset the commissioners in
their work. and While he would not re-
| tract what he had heretofore said as
| to tae undesirability of acquiring dis
tant territory. as matter Of principla
still there were times when a nation as
AN individual might have to chooss
/ between two evils.
There was danger of many compl:.
cations of an international charact a,
in case the United States should have
elected to pursue a different policy. II.
reiterated that the ultimate conclusi "
to take the entire Philippine group WAS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-01
MILES Is POSITIVE.
CONTINUED from page 10


military chief decisively refuse to ac.
cept $3,OOO.OO0 in complete satisfaction
of the claims Of the soldiery. Wash.
ington has determined. 1t is understood
to offer a much larger sum, even a.
high sum as $4,000. 900, If less will not
be accepted. Whatever is agreed upon
is to be a charge upon the revenues of
the island until it is paid
Mr.. Porter is said to carry letters
from President Mckinley and Gov.
Gen. Brooke. The scope of his instruc-
tons is not disclosed. except that it is
known that he has rather full prelimi-
nary powers. Senior De Quesada did
not know them until he and Mr.. Por-
ter were aboard ship. The Cubans
here are in state of expectation and
excitement and the business classes are
pleased at the prospect Of settlement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-01

Key West. Jan. 31.-The British
steamer Trefusis went ashore near
Sand Key light house. early this morii-
ing. She was bound from Galveston
TO Manchester. Eng. with cargo Of
cotton and corn. Wreckers are az
work removing the cargo. (
Lewes. Del, Jan. 31.--A large steam
er is ashore four miles north of Fen
wick Island life saving station The
night is so dark and thick that it is im-
possible to learn her identity. 1t y
thought that she. is a light tramp
steamer. She lies in an easy position
we'll up on the beach. The life savins
crew have gone to assist the ship. a
severe gale with snow prevails
Chatham, Mass, Jan. 31.-The Ma.
chias schooner Fanny Flynt coliideu
with the schooner VIM. II. Bird OH
Pollock Rip lightship, early this morn
ing, and sank few hours later the
crew. after making brave attempt |"
keep her above water going on ooa'"
the Bird. They were brought asnore'
tonight, by the crew of the Mononios
life saving station and will leave io'
Boston, tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-01
THE JANUARY BALANCE.
Deficit Tor January Of Nearly $9.5OO.OOO
Customs Receipts largiy Increased.

Washington. Jan. 3i-The report OF
the government receipts and eXpend-
lures for January will show the receipts
to have been about $4l.115.000 and the
expenditures about ISL .207 900 leaving a
deficit for the month of nearly $500
900. The customs receipts. it will be
shown, were nearly SIS. 900 900. the larg-
est for the month of January since
1898. and an increase of about 81, $50 600
over December.
The internal revenue receipts for
January will be approximately sci 600, :
600. "A slight decrease from December.
but an increase over January. 1898. of
SS,o0o.000. The expenditures account Of
the war and navy departments during
January will be shown to be about S23.-
$4,000, an increase over December of
about 81 300. 600.