davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-02
@ieoer cine Y~reBgemeinbeit,
ODER 1T Nc&inieD oen
Senti6eu feinDItG?

JoIgenbe 3siIen iinb elm 2tus3ug
aus benz 8ert4te Der QHOciirten Prefe
iiber bic. Gntbiuungsfeier bss 9rants
9entmales gu Pbtlabelpbta, 9a., am
SonnerStaS perfl. 8p4e. Man leie:
yQ(Is bic @e1eQi9aft Inn 2 u6r so
Minuten am 9entmal antdm, mar Daz
ielbit cine .5abIret4e 3ui4auermenge
periammelt.
4egberit her3lt4 mar audi Die Be-
9riiBung SptffeH benz Prd1ibenten
unO Capt. GOgblan bonn &reu3er
yRaleigb". IS mar bies bic erIte 9eles
gen6eit, bic Der prdiioent bate, nm
nit benz 9eIeGlsbaber bes vRaleig6"
felt beHen Mntunft in ben Ser. Staaz
ten gu Iprs9en. Qqes tpar geipunnt
barouf. gu ieben, tpie Der tapfere &apis
tim BPM prGiibenten Der Ser. Staoten
empfungen peroen piirbe, unb lauter
Subel eri9oQ, al5 Der YrdIioent feline
SanD duSItredte uno Die bes &dpttGns
ergriff uro ber5li3 f6itteIte. 2us
ieinem freunolt6en 2d9eIn mar I'M
i9per gu ialiebsn, buB es linn grOBe
Sreuoe ma9te, ben &apitdn gu be-
9riiBen. @r lieB ii9 ioglei9 in cine
le0bafte llnterbaltung nit Gpgblan
elm, Die bole 5pet Mtnuten lang
bauerte. Der &apttGn na6m bann
einen Gib brett binter benz YrGiioenz
ten Elm. Ser benz 9entma( 3unG9It
jefinbli4e SIP tpurOe 5rau Grant sins
gerdumt."
IS mag fem unb mir baIten bies
les iibrigens fir bus Observation-Disclosures
- baB Der 8eri9teritottsr Der afoz
tiirten prefie ii4 eS CUR beIonberen
Gorge mu9t, ben 8eri4t in p6tger
@eiie gu formuliren, ais Of Mc&in(ep
fi9 Dem 9euti4eni4mdber Gogblan
bepubers freunbli9 erpieieu bat.
SIT es aber pabr, baB es Mc&inlsD
rgroBe Sreuoe" madte, ben rtapferen"
SupttGn gu begriiBen, Ober lit 8eibes
Der San, bann ipqen ii9 Die 9euti9s
&meritaner es genau merten. Ss
peGielt ii9 ia Der 9inge Stelung in
bar MsH uaS aa 9suh&s2lmsritausr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-02
&ieber satlt CT % 3c6'.

Gum &dpitel: pSrteg IN Der Gbe"
er3Gblt Wolfgruber in ieinem Iebr ems
pfeblunespertben 8ii9lein: rSas 8aa
ter unfer i'm Munbe bes Irbeiters"
fplgenbes i9One @ei9i9tle:
Sinh ba brei GbsmGnner aepeIen,
bic gerne mitiammen bGm Bier aeIeis
len fino. gu Sauie BADEN tie feline
5reuoe geRabt, neil lie bDie 8eiber 9es
babt baben. Wie lie pieber einmdl ir,
Wirtbsbauie beiiummen iiBen unb UNI
10 llbr @benos li9 nt9t mebr Der
Nii9tsrnbeit riibmen polen, idgt
elmer: uNun, beut gibt's nod einen
&rieg ab, tuenn i9 beimtomme!l"
rSei mir AUDI" iasen Der Speite unb
Der brittle. nGut," msint elmer, .beut
MAIDEN mir mas aus: jeber muB ben
eriten 8efebl ieines Weibes erfiiaen,
ipenn er 6eimtommt; tper bas ni6t
tbut, 5ablt fir ale brei bic 3e6e!" -
n9ut, es gilt"
lin balb elf ubr lpanten tie na3
9auie. Wie Der ~eritere in feline Stube
eintritt, merit er ni6t, bab Der 9adz
trog baitebt - benn mprsen ipa Yroo
gebafen perben, unb bd bat iein Deib
beute i9pn ben Seis ansema9t. gr
itDBt alio am @attros an. .Nun, fall
g'f9ninb emil" berri3t bas Weib i'm
an. @eboriamit fGut Der Mann in ben
Seig. Ser 3peite itDBt am 8~lastalten
an, paB alss flirrt. r@eb, i6meiB
II aba!" i9rsit bas Weib. llnb Der
Mann fplgt duf's Wort. = @ie Der
brittle eiutritt in iein Saus, empfdnat
i'm baS Weib nit benz 2i6te in Der
Sanb, ite iagt aber nid)ts; bic 3orness
iputb bat ibr bic StimmbGnber 9es
lGbmt, wie es f3eint. 8eibe seben iiber
bic Stieee binauf; ba itolpert Der
Mann. "9rid bir's 8snid!" fGbrt Ite
ibn an, "Ha." iast sr, ~lieba sabI / p0
3eS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-02
gssse.s,t,.rser Gasssstts; gienstas, nsm 2. za1ai 1899.

ri9tige uno tinpli9e INTERVIEWING
ansu5eisen.
Dieter Brief lit ni9t beitimmt bon
Der &anoel perleien gu perben, ionoern
um eu6 Ratbi6lGse an Die 5anb gu
aeben CUR Seitung Der 8ldu6igen.
G~enebmi9en Sic, Serr pfarrer Die
8erii4erung meiner aufri9tigen grs
9ebenbett
g. ST. 81 i6arb b,
GrSbii6of BON Yaris.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-02
Sbieripra DE.

Si6iB: $50 bltp id? 800 bliip i'd?
Subn: Wat, mat, mat it benin bar to
BON?
Sabn: 2uter REF 2ut!
2aubfrOi4: Ratt, matt, matt, matt,
matt!
&rG6e: Quad Of! quad Of!
3aunt0nig: &iinig bin id! &iinig
bin id!
Gnte: prd9erpert! pra6erpert!
2er6e: @9, no is Dat i6On! S9On
is bat! iaDn! i6Dn! I4; no is BAT
iAinl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-02

erbalten pielei9t nod @elesenbeit benz
9epei4eni4reiber, Scr. Gosblan ober
!Serrn McainIeD ober alien Sreien
/ b re anii9ten iiber beren 8enebmen
gu betunoen. GtnItpeilen tDnnen mir
nur p r o t nbbepba3t n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-02

Sine Der f9dnoliditen 4ffentom5s
bien, bic je aufsefiibrt murben, mar bic
proSeIiiruns bes Senator Nuap bon
penniplpanien. Na9oem man bic
9%rapirenbiten 9eipeiie gesen ben en-
rii6isen BOB unteroriidt uno auriidses
pieIen, fanb ii9 cine intelligente Surp,
ME henfelhen freiihrnh UNI fnnm hat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14
ECHOES OF the WAR.

Charles NJ. Penney. who enlisted in
the LIST Maine Regiment and who. af-
ter securing his discharge. engaged In
newspaper work in Savannah. after
ward going to Havana, returned to his
home in Auburn. Saturday.
Relatives of DR.. John s. Fogg of
Biddeford, who has been a member OF
the staff of hospital surgeons at Fort
ress Monroe. Saturday, received a dis
patch announcing his transfer to Ma
Mia. He will sail, next Wednesday.
on the United States transport Relief.
Three men belonging to the battery
at Fort Preble We're picked up along
the road to the fort i'm South Portland.
Sunday morning at about o'clock. in
badly frozen condition. They were
Privates Birch, Alden and Campbell.
Birch's arms and legs We're so frozen
that il Is feared that he cannot recover.
Campbell and Alden were badly nippe'l,
but no serious results are anticipated.
The men are now under treatment DIT
the hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14
Marine Notes.

The sum of $4,000 required for the
building of a tive-masted schooner at
Eath for Fan River and Taun,on par
ties has nearly been secured AMI the
contract viii be given out soon
Several Bath four-inasted schooners
earned good dividends for their owners,
last month. The Edward Il. Briry d.
vitled SAG on "a 9th; the S. Z. Black
burn s!3 on cath; the Chas. y. Not
man SIS on 6lth and there are other
schooners to be heard from.
The steamer Partisan of the Allan
Line, will receive Il new triple expan-
sion engine and new boilers. She i;
now in the workmen's hands. and the
builders guarantee that she will be
ready to place in commission again by
the end Of June. The Partisan in her ca
reer has made Al round voyages With
out a single mishap. In that time She
carried l21 1914 passengers and has trav-
elIed S32,621 nautical miles. With the
fine model OF the Partisan her new en-
gines ana boilers should give her up
ward of a knot increase of speed. She
has been scheduled to sail from Liver
pool July -. and from Montreal
Aug g.
Portland Argus: Old Captain Flick
EFT OF the barge office said Il remem-
Der in 1910 when the larbor was COM
p,cteiy frozen over. OF course there
was not the traffic here in those days
that there is now and there We're no
tow boats to keep the channel open.
think it was in February of that year
hai 1nA iay hal
with moldsse and distinctly remem-
Der that channel had to be cut
through the ice to allow them 20 come
up to the wharves. This happening of
long ago was brought to my mind to-
day by the large amount of ice in the
harbor. for l don't remember any Zine
since 1910 when | have seen so much
ice in the harbor as | have seen today"
Boon Island with its lighthouse looks
terrible dismal from the mainland, but
Assistant Keeper Bracket Lewis
states that the coolest weather that
they have had this winter the thar-
nrcmeter only touched zero. while on
the main land the mercury rambled
between 20 and 80 below. During the
storm of November and December the
description could be seen floating
around. During the three years that
Mr. Lewis; has been assistant on the is
land three wrecks have occurred one
being the City of Ellsworth. There
were three men on duty. keeper. as
;is.ant and second assistant The fam
lilies of the Two former are With them,
and otter t.heir duties in the light are
DER they spend their time in reading.
Nov ard then some lone fisherman
steps on the island and stays over
night attending to his travis in the
morning. Thus they spend the ioiiG
'Wi3tcr months .~-Biddeford Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
foreign Ports.

ST. JOHN, N. B.-Feb Is, ar. 18th,
sims Gallia. Stewart, Liverpool: MI
indian Brown. Liverpool. via Halifax;
Halifax City. Newton. London via
Halifax: plymouth Castle, Forbes
West Indies.
18th, sch Canary. WATSON. Boston.
Cid. sims st Croix, pike. Boston.
Numidian. Brown. Liverpool; Halifax
City. Newton. London.
HALIFAX. n. S.-Feb Is. ar, schs
James w Campbell. Barbados; Lizzie
Griff, Griffin. gloucester. Mass. fol
Grand Banks. TO repair sails and
cleared).
Sid, sims Labrador. Erskine. ST
John. n Il; 'Mackay- Bennett tcable).
Schenck. New York.
LIVERPOOL-Feb1 10, ar stms Cata-
Ionia. Boston: Aurania, New York.
GLASGOW-Feb Is. ar. sim Ethiopia,
New York.
HAMBURG-Feb i. ar. sim Penn
sylvania. New York.
GLASGOW-Feb IL. sid, Sims Car
thagen, Halifax; Peruvian. Portland.
LIVERPOOL. Feb II, ar, Sims Arab
Portland. (not as before).
LIVERPOOL-Feb1 IL ar. sim Mon
s,oliar, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14
3 olo TINES EXIST IN DREAMS ONLY.
Such At Any Rate as Those That Most Of us
Picture.

mo. sir" said the man with fur on
Eis Overcoat. mo land Of cinnamon
buds and apple blossoms for me, thank
you, this winter. l am going where I'll
enjoy myself"
But I thought you always went
South to get rid of the cold weather."
said the man with him. .s..
SO | do, but this winter I'm going
where there'll be some fun. Ever go
to a dance when the snow was six feet
deep ON the level? No. Well. you just
want to try it once. Ever been to u
spelling school? It's more fun than
barrel of monkeys. I'm going way
down East. Whew! won't 1t be cold.
I've bought stacks CT warm WOODEN
clothes. and there'll be comforts ana
mittens waiting for me down there
that mother has been knitting for her
old boy for the past ten years. Won't
it be fun. though. going out sleigh rid
ing, II in sleigh. straw and cushions,
in the long bob, and hot soap stones
to keep your feet warm. and your hand
in the muif Of the prettiest girl"
But look here, man! You're no
chicken now. You'll get case of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS what. Besides, your
wife will be along
. oh. Yes. She's the girl meant.
Chicken? Well, have aged bit
since the old days. l suppose But 1
tell you it will be fun. Riding to mill
behind brother Josh, and sticking to
the old mares sides, double team
hurrah.'
You expect to see the old mare?"
oh. not the same one. l suppose. hut
one like her. Hang it all, man. you are
too literal. But there's nothing the
matter with having a good time in the
old farmhouse. is there? I can toast
my shins at the kitchen fire. can't /,
and bring in the backlog, as 1 lid
when | was boy?"
Kitchen fire, Backlog! Why, man.
you are living in the past. If you en-
pect those things don't go home. The
railroad runs past the farmhouse. and
they have a furnace and help in the
kitchen. and the generation living
there now wouldn't know a backlog II
they met one. And the snow isn't
what it used to be. 1t falls one day
and melts the next. Take my advice
and go down East when the roses
bloom. You won't miss the old state
of things then"
But my mother. She is old. and
wants to see her boy again.
Leave her boy to her as she remem-
bers him. You are grizzly gray now.
and she pictures you with brown curls
and rosy cheeks. l object to disturb
ing Illusions.
PSfaw. and the man in the fur
overcoat looked out of the car
window and was sient-Chicago
Times Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14
Notice TO Mariners.

The following are among the impor-
talst corrections made during the
month of January, 1899. on the charts
published by the photographic office on
Maine charts:
Kennelbec RIVERA sunken ledge,
having over it depth of feet at
mean low tide. lies on the east side OF
the channel west of Swan island. about
Is mile north of Pork Point, on the
bearings: Pork Point. tangent to east
side. South. distant $50 yards. Dram
or Goose Rocks. center. ESE Is +.
The following note has been added on
the chart: The reports of the Corps OF
Engineers. L. S. A.. for 1869 states
that IL feet of water can be carried
through the channel west of Swan is
land" Uteport of Corps of Engineers,
United States Army. January IA. 1S9S.-
Chart affected: 316a.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14
WANTS $4,000.
Steamer RcstormaI. Seized by Americans as
Blockade Runner. Sues for Insurance.

London, Feb. 13.--.An interesting
question pertaining to insurance in
time of war was before the court of
Queens bench, today, when the owners
of the steamer ReStormal, coal laden.
Cor the Spaniards in Cuba. and which
was captured by the United States
auxiliary cruiser St. Paul as she was
attempting to enter the harbor of San
tiago. sought to recover G4000 of ocean
marine insurance.
The company defendants claimed
that the Restormals adventure was
Illegal. and that the fact that she was
engaged in an attempt to supply coal
to the Spanish navy was suppressed at
the time the Insurance was taken out
After the evidence of seizure of the
itestormal had been submitted the ease
was adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14
characteristics Of WASHINGTON,

Washington was certainly intended
for great things. Nature began by
giving him, as he declared, lone of the
best of constitutions" He was a man
of fine figure, stood six feet and three
inches tall, weighed 20 pounds, and is
described as having about him "a re-
markahle air of dignity" We are told
that his eyes were blue. his hair brown.
ana his face bore some of the marks of
the smallpox with which he had been
stricken in the Bahamas, whittier he
went in 1151, to look after his brother
Lawrence. who had gone there in the
vain hope that in Il milder climate he
might escape dying from consumption.
III seems to be agreed that Washington
was "a man of high temper. which he
usually was able to keep under con-
tro!. John Marshall tells us that
there was quickness in his sensi.
pillty to anything apparently offensive.
which experience had taught him to
watch and correct" There was a GER
tain reserve about him which made IA
miiiarity with him impossible. even on
the part of those who were on terms OF
ln-;inacy with him. He had a remarka-
Die personal courage. and, in the opin-
ION cf Jefferson, was a man incapable
OF fear. The men who fought under
him in battle complained because his
fearlessness of danger led him to take
little care of himself in action. He was
distinguished more for the solidity OF
his judgment and practical good sense
than for the brilliancy of his genius.
1t is generally agreed that Washing
tons strong traits of character were
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14
THANKS MISS HELEN GOULD.
Sec. Alyer at New York Nothing TO Say on
War Commissions Criticisms

New York, Feb. l2.-Sccretary of War
Russell A. Algcr. who came here. yesicr-
day,, 10 az LEND the Lincoln day dinner
Of The Union League club in Brooklyn.
tonight made a cal on Miss Helen
loud ihiS morning, to personally thank
her for the splendid work she did during
the !a'e was for the sick and wounded
and distressed soldiers.
When Interviewed in regard to the crit
ic!sm of his department by the war com
mission, in which the commission stated
mat the secretary of war had not a COM
pee grasp of the situation during the
war, Secretary Alger said that he would
rather say nothing about that till he had
read the entire report.
He, however declared that he had car
red on the work all the way through to
the best of his ability. He compared the
department with large private business
saying 'ha1 many unforeseen things hap
rened in the department just as in a
large nrivtuc business.
He said: Sometimes the manager of Il
private business has looked over the field
helpers Then he learns that he has been
incorreo. in his thought ard that some
OF his men haven proved true. When
asked about the criticism by the war
commission of Gen. Miles. the secretary
asked to be excused from talking about
that.
Secretary Alger said in connection with
officer for the army tina. he thought a
regular army man would be named in
preference to volunteer
In speaking of the Philippine and San
tiago campaigns, Sec. Alser said: "Gtn
Shafter and his expedition had to land on
hostile island and do their attacking
during the worst season there. the hot
test part Of the rainy season. Gen O5.s
had been at Manila for some tine and nc
was prepared for die a.tack. AT Santi-
ago. Gen. Shafter had 10 attack the
Spaniards. while in he Philippines our
forces occupied the position the Span
iards had in Santiago.
Gen. Alger SAID he wished to make no
criticism of Gen. Otis. who had done bril-
liant work in Manila He said that the
TWO campaigns could hardly be compared
as they had been fought in different sea
sons and from differert positions. The
general in eacn case. he declared was
entitled to great credit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14
THE CAUSE OF
APPENDICITIS
HAS BEENDISCOVERED
How 1t Will Be Prevented
in the Future.

Until within the past few months the
cause of appendicitis has been attributed
to the swallowing of grapes, tomato,
cherry and other fruit seeds which were
supposed to lodge in the appendix and
ing upon thousands of cases and finding
no sign of any irritating substance: the
medicalprofession began to look further.
They were not long in discovering that
Intestinal Indigestion, only, was the true
cause; but here again they were brought
face to face with a germ disease for
which they had no cure. Like the germs
Of disease which cause Catarrh, Bron-
chitis and Consumption, this bacillicould
not be reached except by one germicide
strong enough to kill them without in
jury to the patient. The question then
arose, could this germicidc be given
through the stomach and have the same
effect as it did in disease of the air pas
sages. Experiments were made during
the past summer, and it was proven that,
combined with other remedies for dys-
pepsia, Hyomei acted like a charm and
was equally as efficacious in destroying
these germs as those of Catarrh, Bron-
chitis and Consumption. This discovery
resulted in the placing of Hyomei Dys.
pepsia Cure on the market, and now for
the first time in the history of the medi-
cine cure treating each kind of dyspep-
STA separately is given to the public. In
testinal Indigestion, the most dangerous
of all, can now be successfully treated
and the national disease. dyspepsia.
which has increased yearly in spite Of all
so-cailed cures, can now be completely
eradicated and appendicitis prevented,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14
ANII.CONTRACT LABOR LAWS.
Bill TO Apply Them to Hawaii Reported in
the Senate.

Washington. Feb Ex-senator FAR
banks from the Senate committee ON m
migration. today. reported back 70 inc
Senate the bill extending the antl-con-
tract labor laws of the United States to
Hawaii with amendments making inc
bill cover all immigration. questions. Inc
amendments spec1,cally lifciudc INC VII
The bin was accompanied by written
report in which the committee say
'"The committee is of the opinion ma !
within the jurisdiction and authority o!
the United States, our immigration iaWs
should be so extended rs TO protect inc
citizens and laborers in those lslahds
from invasion by immigration OF undo
sirahIe subjects or citizens OF other couii-
tries. Under the municipal legislation o.
the Hawaiian islands the imporIa a.iono Gi
contract laborers is expressly sanct1oheo
This class of immigration forms oE "a:
fhe larger per cent. of the obJectioha !3
elements now being imported INTO thhe
islands, and is entirely repuShaht 10 tiie
policy of the United states. ...,,,
..Since the passage of the JOINT resolu-
zion If annexation there has been De
cided impetus given 10: 10 '' ,he islands bv
he sugar plantation owners me COIL
mttee is Informed that eacn NtsSei ~. :, ' ~
Asiatic countries is incfeaSlns 'He ls' , "a
contract laborers and unless Soii,a ~
vi .it;,,a measure is adopted the NUMBER
mist shortly be still further aug aI.
The Joint resolution anneXing the lsiai NV
e e Of the Chinese in the r29w im
language. ~ chinese into the Hawaiian
inlards except upon such conditions as
i sra now or may hereafter be allowed by
hs sws Ssv ias r 5hs saniSi
This p ,,,at ts'g as il does not provide for
az lm nai.nndins and deporting Chinese i'm
~ hS 5sl n s S"9 o in
ton Oh tn.' ny IL is therefore deemed
ab above rhat the provisions OF the CHI \,
ats Is on well laws as ' Of the the
eliminating im ,hn1iid re promptly extend
United s, ha 'vnrotaction and welfare. of The
e e. ,r 1er 'i Of the Hawaiian islands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14
THE EXTRA COST.
p. w,,t ot Recastins the Navy Will Cause
80 Over 100000 Exn'nie.

Washington. Feb. lS,wlhe en,lr ,',
cast 81 re-casting the navy or 'he ne"
lines as proposed in the peha.ng Ter
s OR bill will be S2oa2, 'os. rms 'a ,
49, - ~. on, in communication to til"
80 fron Secretary Long in answer
Se'''' .,,,,,ion of inquiry introduced
~ ~ sanasor Jones' of Arkansas
ny ;,he line and engineers, Is is
w No. 80 in The bill the cost 4 the
'. l,,,nation would by s2.ss5' 500. which
g "a ss as'' Cox, more than the total Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14

lowing: Amending the statutes CONCERN
. nn;, the drawing on. gauging, marking
,,,n removal OF spirits so that spirits
may be drawn off IN packages smaller
than in barrels and put in s-gailon cans
LOT export purposes. and for the relief
OF the owners of the British ship Fose,9-
lia and cargo.
The Senate then went into executive
session and at $50 p. NJ. adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14
IN The HOUSE.
Tho Storm Keeps Members Away and House
Has Dull Day.

Washington, Feb. l3--This was an
exceedingly dull day in the House
owing to the raging snow storm out
side the attendance was very slim.
Speaker Reed was unable to reach the
capitol. and to Mr.. Payne of New
York. fell the honor of being elected
Speaker Pro Tenn THE whole day was
spent upon the sundry civil bill, 50
pages having been completed when the
House adjourned. No important
amendments were adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14
HYOMEI DYSPEPSIA CURE

is the only one ever guaranteed to cure.
1t is unlike any other, as it treats each
phrase of the disease separately, and con-
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will destroy the bacilli of this disease.
Your Honey Refunded II 1t Fails.
Sold by all druggists Or sent by mail
Price so cents complete.
Folder and Story Of Hyomei free on
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THE r. r. BOOTH CO,
131 fremont St. Boston. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14
AG0NcILL0 ON HIS DIGNITY.
Denies that He in Any Way Aided in Prscipi
tating War in philippines.

Montreal. Feb. f3.--Agonciilo. today.
declared the statement thar he advised
Aguinaldo to drive the Americans out of
the Philippines before renforcements ar
rived TO be a lie.
Agoncillo added: Il absolutely deny
that have sent a cabiesram provoking
the present war When the time comes
| will produce, both the. cable | sent To
AGuinado and the cable received i'll re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14
PENoBscoT.
ETNA.

Mrs. Elvira Hall of East Newport.
is moving to the Barnett Stuart place
in the west part of the town.
W. f. Gibbs of Glenburn. was i'm
town. last week. looking up agents for
the Read Fertilizers, Syracuse. n. Y.
The schools in town have all closed