davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-30
Spantens 8epreIentant.

Sra Mubrib mebbeIes, at iaa mart
TormaIitetsrne ueb E6reostrattaten ere
aflluttebe. nil be oificieue 6orbtnbeller,
iom afbreoes ueO Rrisens ubbrub, bliue
f~ornuebe. Wean mener, at Senor Don
s. Brunette, 9ertus o'Ncros, ftp. Mis
niiter til Merieo, uiI bliue ubneunt lon
Spaniens &epreientant til be 6or. Stas
ter. 9ertusens 5uffru er 4merituner-
iu6e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-30
NmSIano 90 Nnterifa.

Den rusfife 6inansminiiter bar meb-
belt ben ameritanffe M~mbasfabsr / st.
Petersburg. at amerifanife 8arer, be-
ffemt for fulfilling / Ruslanb, oil bIiue
inblabt toIbfrit paa 8etinselie af, at
EoIobelsbet ~beponsres Dos GoIopeIenet
iom @arunti. 8eIsbet piI bIiue tilbas
sebstaIt, naar 8arerne att~ertubfsres.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-30
g. Gafota.

Sra Siour falls itriuss: @iben Dis
peniarps8iaen bIeu Hagen i9esisluturen,
bar Der berifet flor WeninssforfteI ON,
buorlebes bet taar til meb ben 9~icenIe.
Son, iom bIeu uebtaset for TO aar fibeu.
Nu er Spsrssmaalet afsiOrt, ibst Gene
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-30
TortfeaigeS Stats Bbeoer
@tstouHm.

VI Dellf mRttelt9l o9 Hl9oponlt9t
Ssssmaal ON Stabeserffatnius ptl
mart fomme for &stten / Senoiba. 6or
ct Nar !ioen ioIste &sbmanb &obert W.
Orion Ruubuu til 9enrp Runtel, aus
ton SbIar, Marttn s. 9uffman os an=
bre en- flor 6oripnius Sennepsfrs ifte>
bet Rupsfrs Grape seed. Disie MGnb
iaaeoe Sennepen paa fit 9anb. Men
ifebetfor at fua en- AuIins 6aps fanbt
De fine Nsre bettebe af ct al be uerfe
Sla9s ufrub.iom 6armerne paa be Rant
ter bur at tempe meO, nemlis Sennep.
De bauoe Iast famine 4rbeioe paa ase=
rem iom ON bet par &aps, os lltruoet
Dofseoe berfor frooist op. Da bet ops
Dusebes buQb Slass aulins. De bauoe
faaet par bet for ient til at gore no9et
peb bet. Orion piblte life, buab Slass
6rs ban buuoe ioIst fine Runoer, oo ban
baphe tebt bet for &apsfre at en- %aniuar,
Zig 6rsapler, lom man tror maa baue
leubt SennepsfrBet til bet gale 6irma.
Gn 8isconiu 6armer fan bog life let
%fOritaa, buao Brus nosen bn for Sens
nepsfrs, ba Sennep Der Ell ltselaa frp9=
tst, iom ben ~rusiiffs EibieI andre Sieoer.
Oct paafaaes, at Der maa 9aa mango
aar, for 9anb, buorpaa Der er iaaet Gem
nsp fan b,uss5 til onoen aulins.
On Sran9iie ON at opbeoe oue
9uie / RenOiba er siuet IS. 8. S9ott
fra @bicasO af Spraubet / Renoiba for
en- Glib al SO Nar. Bartet uil tolte $780,
900 Os ifaI oare farbist til 9slfen.
S@Ott bar forpIistet fig til at uarme Op
@itp 6uu o9 bets 8ontorer frit % ben
ofIentlise gibliOtbetbpsnins for 500
aarlis. Sun en- Mlbermuno itemte mob
beune 6ran9iie.
= Pptitiet bar MI faaet fat ben Eps
pebunbe, iom i lang Glib bar o,euet fit
Spil tOibtOib, Resnab, Rsnaiba os
appIetOn. De. iOm er arrefteret, er
BaIter 9auisn, Srout @beeIer, Besiie
S@Oenuuer, Mussis Smitb Os Mrs.
9olmes. De bosbe puu Main Street /
OibtOib, buor mango al Epuetolfsrne
blep funbet.
- Sobn Carlton Berg, iorbsnpa=
renOe Rasiersr / Rurattan County, ION
tfior September Waaueo a~ntlaseoes
tor ct timber leb af $l5, 900, bao ON
nOsIe Dases 6rit for at tunne orone
9asen tilfrebsitiusuoe TOR @ouutist. men
iom o~srefter rsmte, sr MI funbet lom
Suseuisr / en- SbinsIe Msue / MatIOd,
Baib. Berg bar peret Der ioen ben
27be Ott. 6an uiite fig meset mOofaI'
ben. unsrebe fin Brebe % nil Iaoe fig
uoIeuere uben grotef.
- st ~ubpsselist EiIfGloe al ben
gberite @rab al Nso er funoet NOR Waus
tautee, msIbes fra Marinette. 90 GU.
perintenoeut gurte af Beibtiso paa fin
Bel tom til ct gus fanot ban, at 5a=
miIien baube uaret uben 6sbe / fere
Dase. 6uberen baube Iisset bsb / gu.
Jet for en- nse. So Bsrn pare iaa meo=
ta9ne, at De ueppe fan Ieue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-30
YrofeSior 9elbrnd.

Com bet uil erinbres bapoe Brof
DeIbriid / fin Glib Wob NOT til offent=
Zig / fit gIab at uotaIs fig imoo b
Oanffes ubuisnins fra Ssnbsriplanb.
Denne briitise Sptreben bIeu mssei
omtaIt / BIabene. Nu bar ban at ben
preusfife Staggering fact fin Dom:
SretteietteIie os 500 &si9smart
MuItt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-30

= TIMBER Dpuisninseu / be unse
Menbs trifeIise Screenings @pmnaffits
Iotale | ct BauI faIbt N ung Manb,
Sas. 6ants, nsb 16 Sob fra ct Erape5e,
breftebe fin bsire Ntm, FAINT Ieb andre
8elfabiseIler, iaa bet pil tase BAN to
Waaueber, for ban fan bIius raft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-30

r~aIabuotat pyte fornpIis bIeu opforbret
til at ubtaIs fig i ben auIebnins. Wr.
YpIe fanbt, at iauiom DispeniurpsB Be-
femmsllsrne Statens @runbIop lite
par tommen til ifatutmesfs @ennemfss
reIie, er bet ben samle 2ou, Iom NIL saI>
Der os ifaar ueb Wast.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-30

$4,000 Rr., bUiItet ii.tsrt lite Tan ises
at pore for meset for en- imut Rirte, Der
tan rumme 400 Wsnnsfer. DertiI
trmmsr, buab Der nu rinbsr mig / gu,
at 8lrfens Opfsrelie lite bIeu b~etoftet
al W%sisfionsns a~IminbsIise NibIer, men
peO en- ierIis SabiumIins."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-30
Eolittf NDt.
5Orti9ttelie fra lite Sioe.
9tem t8en.

SreItosnt Me8inIepl Os bans 6pIss
OeuOte / Ranbass biemuO til @aIbinss
ton fra EbOmasui6e, Ga, buor ban
lOm bstsnot bar Daft en- fort puiIeferie.
praitoenten bsfunbt fig / bebife geIsuus
enoe, bOorimOb @%icepreoent 5obart life
%bsflnoer fig ristis peI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-30
StQtge Tartpriier

finoss Oaslis til pIabier paa paeific
Spitsn, naar man benptter @iscOnfn
Central. Spers efter nermere TIMBER
refining.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-30
st 2O:9onars GIeftrttf 8eIte
Dg
en- &asie r1e6 SslbDarer for tun
$685..

5or en- tort Glib nil ies ienbe ct at
mine auereoe ueIbetsnbte go. 4 elettrt=
tie gsIte meb- ~&psapparater FAINT 6 eles
9ante os efstra sobe isIupletterebe gorb=
tniDe, s isIppIetterebe @afsr, s fore
Steer os 6 Geitesr for ben ubsrte Bill
lise Rris af fun $2.95. Seq %sarautersr
nit Nr. 4 gelte til at pore Iise iaa aobt
lOa' noset geIte, Der er ioIst for 30
Dollars. Rit SsIte bar 8 fore eIets
tr'lte Sutterisr os nil siue mere Gin
bring emo nOsen Neoicin for iaabanue
SgsoOmme iOm @ist, 5Ouebpine, Seer.
u%pl'tet, Ouarlis SOrbpisIls, LMutbeb Ga
aus andre SpsbOmme, iom TANNER fra
urenbeO / SIObet. 6Olt, Tom bar Sum
%sslpsoom bebsuer life at, lenbe efter
Ssltet, oa ct geIte bperten tan furere
suer blelpe en- iaaoan Spsbom. SsIps
parerne pil leg s%aruntere, at be fan lille
f0bes I nOsen StOre biGisere enb S.. so.
St nil lenos Ouenneunte garer meb
efsprels c. 0. D. til builteniombeIf
Aoresie / Wiuneiota, 8%isconiin oa
Soma, oa fan De unoer7cqe Bet belle
paa Gfspreisfontoret, 81 oerlom Sc
ttnoer oct at uRre bet bebfte @obttsb
Oe bar let, iaa betaI @tspreIs.a senz
ten 1895 os gfspresien. s mooiat
6alo fan Oe Iabe bam returnere bet paa
min Setoitnins. Sm De lenber 8enae
r1eo Ororen piI ies ienbe Dem frtt ct
par etstra sobe Silt 6oblaaIer. Orbre
ira andre enb ouennepnte Stater maa
meofsIse s2.95, ies ienber ba Soofaa=
lerne meb BeItet os SsIuparerne. af
bpsrt gslte, Tom jss ieIser til mine
eanosmenb, piI ies uiosre siue IS @ts.
til Osn {. ,. eu. Iutb. Rirfes Misfon.
9faunene paa ale, iom isnber efter BEL
tet Os SsIuparerue itaI ben fsrte i busr
Wauaneb bIiue inbienbt til Rebattsren at
vDanfferen," iom ies tror ptI pubIicere
benz / bans erebe Npis. Samtibia ifn
&pitterins meofeIss for ubbetaIte Ienoe
til Wisfonen.
Seno ffrats, beriom Sc er t Bebop
at ct BeIts.
Senb ALE Orbrs til
>. 8. peterien,
Jiellon,
eof Dor 100, Douglas Co.,
Winnefota.
Gil ~4anOsmenb / ben +. 5. en-. Inf.
Rtrte / Imerita. 1renser noae. ar
eber til ct e~Iettrit BeIte, iaa tsb bet Of
Orr. $. s. Beterisn Der / ReIlon. faa
faa s ct sobt BeIte os enbba en- gre.
mie til. ber er genssne uerb. Ser er
inseu 9umbus / bette auertislement.
Nelion, lite Sanuar, 1899.
Baftor 3. 5. Dfteraaarb.
Seq Dor i 1ebruar ioIst So sIeftrifte
Better til 5OIf eftsr vOanferen"s Nuer=
ttsisment. Oct nil bliue SI2.6O, Iom
iss bar betaIt til Yator Dfersaarb, of
bu'ltet bet balDs uiI saa til gaitor
yan9s Gnte os bet anbet 6aIue til ben
for. Rirtes Mision.
Web uenIis 5iIisn. Deres
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-30
Noresieforanortmg.

Yaltor Sentiens Noresis sr MI foran=
bret ira 9bica9o til gursbo, ct. 9ouis
So, Mo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-30
iom ielb sSfs at se:,oins,

St JUL Ietu S Sruft III 0GssO,a0s
Os De, Tom snifs at befri gsnuer fra
famine afffpelise SpsOOm, fan erbolbe
ct ufeilbart, uifabeIist os biuist Mib=
bel, Der er bleuen prsuet / Is 4or. Oct
tan siues bsmmelist. 9ufnbuis ere
bleune turersbe / fine 5iem. greu meb
6rimerte beipares ffrats.
6. M. MIoenien,
Dixon, Lee Co.. Illinois.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-30

Seq Dor / 6ebrnar ioIst SO eIeftrilte
Selter til 6olf efter Danfferen"s Nusr=
ttsiement. Oct pil blipe $I2.6 60, TOM
les bar betolt til pahor Daersaarb, of
bullet bet baIDs uiI saa til galtor
gangs gnte os bet anbet 6aIue til ben
for. Rirtes Misfon.
Mso psnIis 5ilien. Deres
8. 6. peterfen.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-18

The response OF the Consolidated Elec-
trio Light Company TO the proposition
of the city TO light half of the city Is
published elsewhere. The company de-
cline because it would be Impossible t.
hight half the city. as the present CIR
cults are arranged without risKing the
destruction of much of their machinery,
and to reconstruct them would entail
great expense which neither the
city nor the company could afford.
The company agrees. how.
ever, to continue to light the whole city
until the Portland Electric Light Com.
pAny is ready to undertake the work, al
the same rate it is now receiving. The
proposition OF the company seems fan
under the circumstances. OF course thS
rate they name is much higher than tn.
bid they put In for years lighting
But that was to be expected.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-18
CURRENT COMMENT.
SHAPING THE FRENCH CANA
DAMS.
Montreal Star.)

(Montreal Star
There is something unutterably mean
In the position of Canadians who ara
willing to accept the protection Of the
Royal Navy and the British Army year
after year and then to ask "What has
Canada to do with the quarrels of the
Empire in Africa, or in Germany or in
FranoeI'.- All that we have to- do with
these quarrels is that they are our quar-
Iels And the people of Canada will ex-
poet the Government OF Canada to take
an unequivocal position in recognition Of
this fact Canadians will bs satisfied
with no grudging compromises, and with
no "Gocd Lord, Good Devil"
professions OF political allegiance. The
Dominion Government will have to rec og-
nize frankly and squarely that the
Canadian contingent for the Transvaal
Ia national contribution to thu Empire
and not as Mr.. Tarte's paper pretends, a
mere volunteer movement of individual
Canadians. One way TO do this Is for
the Government to undertake. the whole
cost of the Canadian expedition, anc an
other way is to insist upon the Minister
of Public Works Withdrawing from his
ambiguous and most imp oper position
or else getting out of thu Government.
We do not believe the people Of Canada
viii stand much more tom-foolery on this
question. They are British and they
will have their Government British also,
CT they will know she reason why.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-18

There is considerable agitation In
Maine in favor OF an Old Home week
next year. similar to that instituted so
successfully by Governor Rollins In New
Hampshire last fall. The natural and
logical Old Home week would be that on
which Thanksgiving falls. But 1t does
not come in the vacation season, and
perhaps would not attract those who do
not ave near relatives living in the old
homes. August, or the early part Of Sep
TENDER. affords a more convenient time
for those who wish to combine the pleas
ures Of air and scen,ry with those OF
"Reminiscences, although the old folks at
home are much Dusier than in November.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-18
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Hon. ]. W. Bradbury of Augusta had
a slight relapse during the past week.
hut is now slowly improving.
Grand Commander Herbert Harris of
the Masonic Grana lodge has ohsneed his
residence from East Machias to Brun-
swick.
A Hallowell woman adopted a novel
mode of celebrating her wedding ami
versary--aprearing ont in the garment
Of IS years age.
Capt Evfrard e. Hatch. 18Th U. S.
Infantry, has been visiting friends IN
China. He was formerly Lieut.. Hatch
and was stationed at the University Of
Maine, as military Instructor. He re-
| Gently arrived from Manila on sick fur.
Tough, but win return in November.
Harold NJ. Plaisted, son of the late 81
| Governor Plaisted. and now q resident oil
St. Louis, is credited by one of the news
papers Of that city with wosstine two
foot pads on u dark street.. When one OF
them put revolver in front of his face
he brushed them aside, saying; "Don't
do that; 1t is dangerous" The two we're
surprised at the mans GOODNESS and when
they again pointed the weapon at him
he grasped it, placing his finger In front
of the trigger so that 1t could do no
damage. Then he engaged the two foot
pads in scrimmage until the patrol
man came along and arrested them.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-18

Montague Chamberlain, Secretary OF
Harvard University, has great Interest
in the Penobscot tribe OF Indians at Old
Town In this State. Many years ago MIR.
Chamberlain's grandfather was taken
prisoner by one OF the Penobscot tribe,
held in captivity for some time and finally
allowed to escape. His gratitude for the
kindness shown him led him eventually
TO devote many years 60 fostering the in.
ter SIS of the red men. His grandson
has continued the family interest in the
red man, one OF his recent acts of kind.
ness being the presentation Of library
Ia tie Penobsoots.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-18

What war meant in the early days Of
the century is recalled by statement
made the other day by Eben Lancaster Of
Bowdoinham, on the occasion Of the csle-
bration Of his hundredth birthday. 81
hope" he ssiu, my children may never
go through the hardships and privations
l endured during the war Of 1879. There
was scarcity of food through this region
and ss this Kennebec river was blocked
by the embargo acr no provisions could
reach us. One vessel succeeded in steal
Ing up the river with cargo Of corn
which was quickly sold at something like
- bushel. After that no vessel sue.
ceeded In entering the river until the en-
barge was repealed. It was q glad time
when peace was proclaimed. can tell
yuu.n
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-18

Tbs registration in New York is any.
ching but indicative Of an uprising
against Tammany this fall. In the dis
triots where opposition to Tammany is
to be looked for chiefly there is evident
apathy on the part Ct the voters, while
the Tammany districts appear to be send.
ing their usual quota TO the registration
offices. In view of the fact thata legis-
lative committee has been exposing all
summer the corruL ton Of the Tammany
officials and has brought plenty of it to
view this is disoouraGiDg. If an exhihi-
ton of corrupt rule such as the Mazet
committee has given cannot arouse the
respectable people Of the city, what on
earth cam
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-18

bsen the subject OF much prsyerful
Consideration. To 20 Into the stats and
speak for Goebel was pretty srrs TO
ALLEVIATE the Democrats who are supro-t
ing John Young Brown. but 20 stay away
was 20 snou.oowardioe as well a. 10 dis
eruntle the regulars whose candidat, IL
Goebel. OF course the recognition Of
Brown was out of the question. for Brown
is the candidate OF boilers, and Bryan
could NOS recognize the boiters without
practically jnstifying the gold Democrats
who bolted him. Either to go or to stay
away was bound to hurt him, but he APP
pears to have fslt obliged to make a
choice. Whether his telsctlon is the best,
the situation admitted Of 1t Is impossi-
BILE to say. 1t depends good deal on
who Is elected next month Perhaps II
was unfortunate for Mr.. Bryan that he
recovered from his sore throat 50 quickly.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-18

The late Thomas L. KimbaIl, vice
president and general manager of the
Union Pacific railroad, was a tine exam
pie OF the self-made American. He was
bora in Buxton. in York county, Maine,
on the farm now occupied by Owen b.
Chadbourne. When still bay he went
TO Saoo and entered the employment OF
Twambley 81 Smith and he worked for
this firm several years. Later the firm
opensd branch store in the Biddeford
HOUSE. block in Biddeford, and Mr.. kim
ball bscame inter stei In it. Later he
was sub-agent for the American Express
company. After a few years Mr.. Kimbal
removed to the west and first was western
agent for the Pennsy lvania railroad
Then re entered the employment of the
Union Pacific, ami rose rapidly until hi
became vice president and general man
ager of this vast system. A number Of
years ago he retired from active railroad
operations and has since devoted himself
to the enjoyment of leisure He was oc-
oasionally a visitor at Old Orchard, trav.
cling in his own special car. he was re-
puted to be millionaire. MIR. Kimball
leaves sister. Mrs. Owen B. Chad
bourne Of Buxton, widow. two sons and
a daughter. One of the sons was a sue.
cessful competitor for some of the designs
used in the new Boston court house In a
list Of forty who strove for the prize.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-18
Totals,

The Montreal Star finds the tone Of the
American press just now very crafty ing
to tie knsllsh people," 1t says;
With one notatls exception all ths New
York papers of any Importance are reoog-
nizing the justice of Great BritAin's guar
rel, and expressing the heartiest desire for
the success Of British arms just as the
moral support OF Great Britain was of
enormous value to the United States in
the recent war with Spain, SO tbs moral
support of the United States will be of
untold value to England in her war with
the TransvRaL The new alliance of the
English speaking people Is all the strong
er because 1t depends upon no treaty; but
Is rather a natural union arising out of
common blood and language, out Of COM
men national characteristics, traditions
and aspirations. United Angio-Saxon
civilization is an irresistible force, and
the yelping and the snsrling Of all this
little dogs of other nations Is only hatred 6
involuntary tribute of respect Tor the
power which Is carrying light, liberty and
progress into the darkest and most back
ward corners of the earth.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-18

Major Herbert III. Lord, chief pay
master Of the United States In the island
Of Cuta, who is now at his home n
Rockland, on months leave of absence,
reports some interesting experiences In
disbursing the thres millions of dollars
appropriated by our government for the
Cuban soldiers. He took charge Of the
money in June. and with hts headqu
tiers ON the transports Burnside. sailed
completely around the island. beside max
ing many trips into the interior. When
it was necessary to visit the interior the
money was carried by a pack train and
guarded from dozsn to so U. S. sold
iers. In the disbursement of the appro.
priation Major Lord travelsd 1000 miles
He took $500, 900 from Manzanillo ia
Bayafno, distance of go miles, on pack
mules, and with an escort of the 10th cav
airy. Heavy rains had swollen tbs
streams and the roads wese bel oi
mire, which became impossible after
Major Lord and his train had traversed
"a portion of the distance. Thus the might
overlook them some miles from any hab.
AeanoA anu Az couHery inAestoI "
bandits and guerillas. Ths most of the
Cuban soldiers received the bounty in q
stolid, Indifferent way. Some tcok the
payment as q matter Of fact, while Others
expressed their appreciation of this coun
try's generosity in unmistakEble terms
Most of the soldiers were we'll organized
but utterly destitute, and s75 seemed Q
fortune in THAR eyes. The bounty gave
the Cubans new start in life, and aftsl
surrsndering their firearms to this gov
on the farms and plantations.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-18

same story. But there is something sur
prislnG in the sonthward drift CT the
moose. These great animals ssem 10 be-
long naturally and exclusively to the bis
wcoda For one. to venture onto rail-
road track in a loug-ssttled region like the
town Of Bridgton was very surprising;
but 1t Is not an isolated case. In the
town CT Winslow ON Sunday q large
moose was seen, and pursued for some
distance. Winslow IL the next tnwn 10
the busy city Of waterville, and its set
Element dates baoklmore than century
and quarter. 1t is many miles from
tho game regions, and the presence of
moose there indicates that the great ami
mails ware wandering far and wide.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-18

La Patrie, this French Canadian organ
Of Montreal, is opposed to Canada's send
ing any troops to assist the English in
the war against the Trapsvaal. and is not
afraid to say so. Probably La Patrie re-
fleets correctly theiopinion of the.msjority
of the French Canadians. 1t Is not in
she nature Of things that they should
love England, or be anxious to extend
her dominions or contribute to her glory.
Their ancestors felt highlands heavy
hand themselves. and although they have
all tie rights in Canada that English.
men have they cannot forget the struggle
for supremacy in the new world between
England and France. Blood is thicker
than water, and though the French
Comedians may remain loyal subjects Of
the British crown, their sympathies will
never go QUE to her In any struggle in
which she is engaged.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-18

The unfortunate accident to the Sham
rock deprived yesterdays race Of all in
te:est Under the rules agreed upon,
however, accidents make no difference,
and the Columbia is as much entitled to
claim a victory rs If the Shamrock had
gone over the whole course without
mishap. Perhaps, howevsr, there is no
iEsuperahle obstacle In the rules and
sg eements that viii prevent thsiColum-
| ia people refusing to connt yesterday IS
race as one of the series, and giving the
Shamrock another chance; and perhaps
this may be done. If it can he done
consistently with all the interests in.
volved 1t would please tine great majority
of the American people to have it done.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-18

ALI the parties and candidates In Ohio
ere protesting full confidence of victory.
sven Jones, the Golden Rule candidate,
claims that he win have plurality. But
II partial obse rvers who are simply after
re facts. will discover no reason why the
Republicans ST ould not carry the state
by good plurality. There will probably
tie some "kniing'' of the Republican can
d date for governor, but SO also there viii
be of the Democratic, and one is pretty
likely to Offset the other.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-18

The drifting of the game from the
hunting regions down through the agri-
cultural sections OF the State has now
become so well-known a phenomenon as
to pass without much comment. The
statement of the PRESS the other day
that deer had besn seen within the
limits Of Portland was copied into q
New York paper with headlines indicat-
ing that 1t seemed there ASA strong state
msnt but In Maine none thought il
strange. Every Maine city could tell the
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-18
For Representative to Congress,
AMOS L. ALLEN.

Premier Laurier, Of Canada, Is being
loudly proclaimed by the Tory organs Of
the Dominion rs an ally OF Kruger. 1t
ems that the war is not wholly Popular
with the French of Canada. and this has
given the opportunity for the opposition
TaIers to 6cors Laurler.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-18

Count Csstellane, Anna Gould's hus-
band, is going to fight duel with the
Prince Of Monaco. The trouble grows
out of the Dreyfus case and appears to be
entirely of the Counts seeking. As
Brenoh drels seldom result in anything
worEe than few superficial hurts the
American woman is not likely to be rs-
1lsved of her burd3n.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-18

Candidate MoKinney's speech at Saco
seems to have followed very closely his
sIesch to the Democrats convention
which put him In nomination. There
was only very remote sllusion In 1t to
the money question, though that Is the
one distinctive issue raised by the plat
form on which he was nominated.