davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-16

9an6 fHnf5sbn Sobrsn.
sd fible mid jebt poblsr, afs in
Den leBten 3ebn So6ren!" Dies 1T
Die QnitpOrt bs5 9rn, 5oTepb 5. Gljne
BON RtiFlerstopn duf cine 2tn|ra9e
nad Ieinsm 8sfin0en, bic zines Saqes
Ssitens eines Mitar6sitsr5 Der ,@uz
turbap Reoiep" an i6n gefeQt purbe.
Dor sinigen Wfonaten no6 mar 0r.
Slime in getreFf Feine5 tOrperti6en
3uIanoes Elm Wrad. Set fiinf5e6n
sSabren, in Ieinem 8na6enalIer, mar
er nit einem 'dfigsn NusffuB aug
Ieinem re9ten Sbr be6aTtet, in 6olge
9eHsn er ni6t nur toub, Ionbern audi
bermaBen in Ieiner aQgemsinen Sc
funbbeit geI6GOigt porO, CAP er ber=
5neiFelt, ls6ensii6srOriiRig, apai1iTd
uno gefddFtFi6 unfd0ig purOe. 96ns
9eilung gu er3ieien, purbe er BON
me6reren regutGr prafti3irenosn Qer5z
ten be6anDelt. SRin Qeiosn berz
T9limmerte Ij6 t6otfG9lid, troboem
er pd6renb Is Monaten bon einem
berporragenben 0oltor bebanoeIt
purbe, unb er per!Or iebe 6oFfnuag
ouF ,9e;lun9. Sm leBten 0s3ember
las er in elmer 3sjtung sinen 9eridt
iber eine pon . r. 9urtleb, Nr.
81, Noro gaca GtraBe, Dem
Sbrenz, NaIenz unb 9ats Sps5iaz
liIen, an 9rn. @9aries %. Sapp,
oam. 8u6oruder an 8oltimorefrabe,
betpirfte erTolgreife Sur; Der Saq
mar nit ieinen eigenen 2eiben iosnz
tiTd. S6gleid er an Dem RsTultats
5psiFe.te, entIdloB ii4 9r. gline, Or.
9artleb gu conIultiren. gr t6at Dies
unb feGts Fid i'm lebten Sanuar unz
ter beHen ge6anolun9. 0as Rs1ulz
lat srsisbt Ii6 aus Der an Der Spite
bisIes Qriifels I!eAenben 8enerfung.
Der 9lusfluB puroe oolfdnoig beIsiz
tigt, 9r. gtine na6m an 8raft unb
9ept9t gu, un0 1T beute Die perIoniz
Fi5irts 9eIunO1eiI. Or. 9artleD biaoz
noIirte Den SAT- unb TisQts Oa5 2siben
feH. 5iinf Polppsn OOer gepddTe
puroen erfolgreid aus BEN Snnern
bes S6res entFsrnt unO Die 6silunq
mar cine SbatTa6e. Die 8e6anolunq
fat Dem O6en 9snannten 2eioenDen
cine nsue Inparii9aTi auF bas 2eben
ge9e6en, 10 buB er erflGrt, er purDe
Ii9 ni6t beflagt baben, penn bic So
fen 5e9nfa4 b56er gapsTen pdrsn,
bsnn er Fii1le isBt, a,s tpenn ba5 2as
ben es -pert6 lei, sele6t gu tp2rDen. :
Baltimore Sa.urbaD 3spiep)
$3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-16
". .. Sippett & Bro. GntuiIte,
Qnn- n-puifNiu0

R. 3. Sippett & Bro. 9lntudIte,
2au=SuilDinQ
1ertpalterS=Serfa
bes tpertbDollen unD gruno5insfreten
Gigeni1um5 glr. 1904, 8eitz
2ombarO Strabe.
RraIt einss Grlafss oes 8rtisQeri5t5 Nr. Ser
StaOt Baltimore pirD Der untrjeidnete 9erpaltcr
om 8 nucr It q q, ben 20 September, Nadmit=
tags llbr oas ra6folgeno bei6risbsns @ruuoitiif
nebit @ebdulidteiten on Srt uu0 STEELE auf 0fitnt=
litber 9luttion pertauien.
9eqinuenO Der Rorofette Der 2ombarbz Strabs,
So Sub unp II 3on petIi1 BON S6r0bsr= Strobe,
nit elmer fSronte peitlid an Qombaro=StraSs BON
IA SUB uno | 3Oa bei elmer QleifmdbiQen 8reite
fir Die Sicft uprbli BON Sc SUB bis 3u elmer orei
Sub breitcn Macp.
@runb sinsfrsi.
GcbGulidbfeiten breitodigGs 5ieee It l.
nerncs l8 bans
9erfaufsbeonQungCn Gin Srittel 9aar Der
Rcf mad 6 uno y Mouaten, nit 3iuien unb su=
freosniclenper Si6erbeit, oocr Iles 9aar, nab
9slieben bes GGufers. Cine Qn3abluno BON SIS
pirO AIR ,3eit oe5 grrtauf5 bonn Rdufer perlanQt
lntoittn bis gum gsrtaufstaoe beri9tiet
Suues 6. Sippett t. 8ertpaIter.
Yattii ON & 9 b n
(259) Nuttionatorcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-16
S6labt bon Qutietam j..

Gen Yort, 15. Sept. = 6eutt
Nadm!ttag puroe i'm nProIpect, t,Yarf"
tnter ben 4uipi3ien Der r8roof.Dn
War 8staran5 an0 Cons QFociation"
eine 9eod4tnibfeier Der S9la9t bsi
4nt;etom. M0, az. Sept. 1862, ber=
anItaltet. Dix aapeae oes %. 4eqi=
msnts iru9 Bel 0ieIer 9slegen6eit Elm
ipe3ieQes, aus patri0iiI4en Piscen 3us
iummen9eiebss Progromm Dor. Gil
Iian 6. WiGiamIon lang oas Star
Span9leo 8anner" nit 2rpmpltenz u
4anonenbsgleituns; an p;rI9ieDenen
PldBen i'm purfe lpuro 93eDaiQe uni
3apfenIirei6 ge6laien, un0 .oas 5ongez
mdsOe Die S4mieOe i'm Daloe" qez
iangts nit genuBung 6gsFimmfer
Qm6oiie 5ur Quffibrung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-16
@ermiidte telearaphiidle 9epeldlen.

- Sn Neparf, MS, itur6 ge1tern
5rau Inna 8dumfe i'm 9lter BON 103
Sohren, 7 Moraten unO 2 9aeen.
Sic mar cine Ssitrei6erin uno mu1te
mod am Mitttpoa einen 'Spu3iergang
bon elmer 6ulben W1eile.
: Sn Ninnipeo. Man.. begirg tis
Satin Oes Or. 9utton Sei6itmorb.
Sic mar, ipie es 6eiBt, eine 8eripanote
oes berTorbenen prdTioen!sn 9apes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-16
S 4ndpp's Snfitut.

81. s9uls pi5G am; am r. ,.5.s settmbsr 1920
Min NIT nup Obns aOqis GirtuIare (251,349,61.2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-16
Galpert SaasSullese.
Eo.b,prols uue Daulberrpe Strase.

u,.,r a,ituna Der sGbrh4tE Eriio,ra
9.pastsmsnts GOa,gium, ataOtm', taufmdH'
I'D unS Gltmentar. Rnrlt = sng!ll6, piftIs
~ ~ raatHf...a.7 o.s unp Gtl1aftli9.
&S) Urneer Denis, Yrd[
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-16
Vhaiterer=Ni Niinrintinn.

Da bin9to H. ., g., Is. Sept.
= Die Is. Sabras gonpention Der
.Sntsruationalen 9faItsrers' 9lHocia<
iion" beIdlob, bic nGdlte Gonosntion
i'm September 1902 in Tailnautss,
Wisc., ab3ubaltsn. 9us gedmte purz
ben erpdhlt: Yrdlroent, %. g. Mal=
fer bon Ybilabetpbia; 8ice prdiioenz
ten. s. q. Gabunaugb bon Colorado
Springs, Gol.. 9ug6 S. Cunningham
BON 9rootlpn, N.zY., Dm. 6. Mcz
Gartnsb BON Pittsburg pa.; 9sneralz
Sefrstdr S9abmeliter, 8. u. Scuub
BON Snoianapolis, Snb.; 9eneralz
Grefut:p 8ebOroe = 81. s. arOneD
bon gulte, Mont.; Sames Gpnneap
bon sossrIep Gitp, rs; G6arles G..
Oapis bon 9uffalu, N.zY.; 6. M.
InberIon BON Baltimore, orb.
: Sn Garep, Obio, purOs %. s.
sohnIon BON Ginbre6ern um9s6raht.
5sine frau unb flint ainOer purben
Don ben Sdurfen se6unben uno sez
marseri, Bis 2sbtere allss 9slo uno
Wsrt6!oGen i'm 6auIe an I'6 ge5radt
batten. Die RGuber foasn krsIts
fe{i9encmmen Esin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-16

Sn p6iIabslp6ia fam Sames
graolep bon glspport Nsns 6ai ben
Qr6:iten am S4ia4tI4iFfe ,Qla6az
ma" unr's Qe6en; osr ana6e 6ranf
Muurer Iturb auf Disiel6e WsiIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-16
G6alt'S ''s'S'", sss"i,,.
"a - IN "a [Y
p2aS ocim Der feinen Sauoeptlle."
Secer Msf elm Beiipiel Der bpebifen
Spleneune.
NJ a.

f""'CN" ~~C"y
Wtntius,'n 2.15 sla6m. IbtuOs Sis
SIR Die SSpdbe oes IL. September tptre
ErsiReur Gbaie pprflbren:
1. @od6art's v9abD glepbanten." "
2. Wiu grefD unb 8lan4e SaDne in
Sti53en.
3. Wftltpn Wborn &c Co., in Sfi55en.
4. Die @iQis@Gomp., SnitrumenIaliz
itsn.
5. n.2ittls @lfe," suT6en 2tusgabe
Don @ifiie 2oftus.
6. Guu Chapman. MonologiTtin.
z. 8srnon, 8au9repner.
8. Clinton unb McSntire, Sti35en.
Wlatince'u 25c. gbtn0s 25c. unO SOC.
Selepbon 7151 - MaOiion (G. & b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-20
Beveridqe on the American Soldier.

Senator Beveridge Of Indiana is
much eloquence and power, and his
impressions Of our soldiers in the
Philippines, received during a stay
among them of several months make
one of our most notable articles pub
lished lately by the ever interesting
Philadelphia Saturday Post. There is
something in his vivid style reminding
one of Roosevelt and indeed in many
respects the two men are not unlike.
They are certain. if they live, to be two
of the most prominent figures in
American public life through the first
generation of the Goth century. Sena-
tor Beveridge's article is splendid
refutation. though an unnecessary one,
of the calumnies heaped upon our
soldiers in the Philippines by the"ant-
imperialistic" press.
He opens his article with quotation
from an English merchant at Iloilo
who spoke as follows: Surely these
troops of yours are your picked men
I am familiar with our soldiers in
China and in India: l have seen speci-
mems of Spanish soldiers daily for
years; l am fairly familiar with Ger
man and French marines. but | have
never seen such splendid specimens Of
military robustness and manly power
as the American soldier in the Philip
pines"
Il assured him." says the senator.
that though these soldiers were of the
finest youth of the land. the republic
could should the nations life be i'm
perled. put five million of just such
men as these in the field. This state
ment astounded my friend as, indeed
it is apt to astound all who have not
thought of the uncomfortable power in
quality and number Of the American
people, but careful study will show
it to be far within the truth"
The first thing that strikes the OBJ
server. says Senator Beverage, is the
physical masterfulness and excess Of
vital energy in this American soldier.
He is youth, strength and virility per
sonified, land he is as restless as the
currents of the sea" Looked at COL
lectively he shows the great homo
geneity of the people of the republic.
"One might expect the same type in
the men from Kansas and the Dako-
tas but he who has not followed
chronological currents in America
would have expected that the Southern
troops would have been of quite a
different type. And yet, in the
Tennessee troops at Iloilo was found
precisely the same type as in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-20
Dr.. Pi0r0e'S
Favorlte Prescription
Makes Weak Women Strong
and Sick Women Well.

Dakota troops at San Fernando. You
might have said they all came from
the same section, the same state, the
same county. almost the same family.
1t was an inspiring thought; the
American people are indeed one
people"
Another curious chronological fact
mentioned by Senator Beveridge is
that the tlaxen- haired, or Saxon, type
prevails throughout our fighting
forces. I'm many instances" says he,
the boards have been allowed to
grow, and observers We're startlingly
struck with the resemblance which
boys in years-bore to the old pictures
in our primary school histories of
twenty-five years ago. and of the de-
scriptions which accompanied them.
Everywhere the pale blue or gray eye.
everywhere the fair skin. everywhere
the tawny hair and beard. OF course
the dark hair and eyes are there, too,
but the general impression is distinct
~ fairness in hair and lightness in
eye"
All Of them look the physical thor
oughbrcd. continues the senator. The
fine line is everywhere. The nose is
straight, the mouth is sensitive and
delicate. There are few bulldog jaws.
but many of the steel trap jaws of the
lion. Recall the medalions of Alexan-
der. Remember the types of the Greek
soldier. the soldier most resembling
the American soldier Of any in history.
Ours are the 1.-THE. thin flanked. broad
shouldered. delicate-faced Gibson
men OF course every man had not
this fine. clean-cut combination Of
physical characteristics which goes to
make up that human Damascus blade
called the 'Gibson-man.' but the effect
Of all together was distinctly that and
this majority so dominated the whole
that the composite effect which the
sight of them photographed upon the
mind was that of one of these fine
thoroughbred men of Gibson, taken out
of his dress suit and put into the blue
wool shirt, khaki trousers and gray hat
of the most elegant soldier in the
world, the American soldier at the end
of the nineteenth century,
Much Of Senator Beveridgc's article
is devoted to anecdotes of the cam
paigns which show the superb courage
of the thoroughbred. out of the thou
sands of soldiers he met face to face
he found only three who could be
denominatcd complainers and grumb-
lers. One Of these was a lieutenant
in the regular army and the other two
were privatcs in the volunteers. and in
each case it was the unanimous
opinion Of the mans comrades that he
was the poorest soldier in the regiment.
There was some lusty American kick
ing. to be sure, when the boys We're
unable to get out on the lines to fight,
for that seemed to be their supreme
desire. but it was not the grumbling
of the Pathfinder and coward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-20
Great Is Oil!

Did you ever think what an impor-
tant thing oil is in this world? 1t is
the oil in paint that prevents decay Of
woodwork. 1t is the oil the bootblack
puts on your shoes that preserves the
leather. 1t is oil that keeps iron and
steel from rusting. tits oil that makes
machinery run easily and smoothly.
But the greatest oil of all is Omega
Oil, the popular green-coored lini-
ment that everybody is talking about.
1t keeps the human body from decay
ing and getting rusty. 1t softens, re
lakes, soothes and preserves the flesh
Of old people. 1t lubricates stiff joints,
and makes them work easily and
smoothly. 1t beats anything you ever
saw or heard Of for Rheumatism, Sore
Throat and Cold in the Chest. And
the little Swiss green herb in Omega
Oil is the most amazing thing for stop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-20
What to do Until the Doctor Arrives.

1t is very hard to stand idly by and
see our dear ones suffer while await
ing the arrival of the doctor. An AL
bany On. W dairyman called at a drug
store there for a doctor to come and
see his child, then very sick with
Group. Not finding the doctor in, he
left word for him to came at once on
his return. He also bought bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
he hoped would give some relief until
the, doctor should arrive. In a few
hours he returned, saying the doctor
need not come, as the child was much
better. The druggist, Mr.. Otto Scholz,
says the family has since recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to their
neighbors and friends until he has a
constant demand for it from that part
of the country. For sale by Jno.
Coughln, III Water st. Druggist.
TuThSat II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-20
HI. The Third District
Republican Convention
II. WILL BE HELD IN
City Mall, WaterviIIe,
TUES, April 10th, 1900
AT Ii O'CLOCK A. NJ.

for the purpose Of nominating a candi-
date for Congress to be voted for at the
Etate election. Monday. September IL,
TO select two district delegates and
t~o alternates to attend the National
Republican Convention to be held at
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. on Tuesday.
June 1g. 1900 and transact any other busl-
ness that may properly come before it.
The basis of representation Will be as
follows: Each. City, Town and tlanta,
ton will be entitled to one delegate, ana
for each seventy-five votes cast for the
Republican candidate for Governor In
1884 An additional delegate, and for a
fraction of forty votes In excess. of sew
enty-hye votes. an additional delegate
Vacancies in the delegation of any city,
Town or Plantation can only be filled by
a resident of the county in which the
vacancy. exists.
The District Committee will be in ses-
sion in the reception room of the hall at
nine o. clock, on the morning of the con-
vention, for the purpose of receiving the
credentials of delegates. Delegates in
order to be eligible 10 participate in the
convention, must he elected subsequent to
the date OF the cali for this convention.
.. ]. w. BLACK, Chairman.
TIL p o. VICKERY,
w. II. WILDES,
! .s CHARLES II. DRUMMEY,
w District COMMITTEE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-20
Mayor Lanes Inaugural.

The words spoken by Hon. Samuel
w. Lane, yesterday morning. as Tor
the fourth time he took the oath as
mayor of Augusta, will be read with
much interest by our citizens Inc
city has all confidence in this able ana
conscientious official and his recon-
mendations will carry the weight they
deserve. Augusta is now entering up
on the second half century of its ex-
istence as a city under the most
auspicious circumstances. AS mu-
nicipality and as a community it's
prosperous and not the least or It's
blessings is mayor and city govern
mont honestly working for it's best in
terests.
Mayor Lane may be pardoned for re-
ferring to the harvest resulting from
last years administration, reduction
in the city debt of s2O,S4O.S4. He is not
anxious to exaggerate the past because
he intends that this record shall be
beaten by the present city government
In his recommendations he is practical
and to the point Economy will con-
tinue to be his watchword and in every
department the expenditures will be
kept within the appropriations. He be-
lieves in publicity and that to turn the
public eye upon expense accounts will
tend to keep them down. He urges
monthly reports from all departments
so the bills may be kept paid up, and
not allowed to accumulate. He pays
a deserved compliment to the schools
of the city and expresses the wish that
our various systems and districts
might be consolidated under one board
of management. He favors a system
of highway and sewer Improvement,
carried on steadily and consistently
year by year.
Not only the members of the new
city government, but all our tax pay
ers will do well to study the state
ments and recommendations made by
Mayor Lane, as published in full else
where in this issue of the Journal, and
all should unite to give him cordial
support in his effort to make this years
administration as successful as was
that of the past year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-20

ping pains and aches that ever grew
out Of Old Mother Earth. If you
have place on your body that hurts,
you are mighty foolish if you don't rub
that place with Omega Oil, and get
cured right away.
1 am suffering from Catarrh in the head. wear
nose glasses which always give a pressure on both
sides of the nose. In my case this pressure gave
me an Inflammation that | could hardly keep my
glasses on longer than about an hour, so l rubbed
Omega Oil on the sore spots before l went to bed,
and the mex morning the Inflammation disappeared.
and now L ran keep my glasseS on all day without
any soreness at all. A few days ago tn c pedal OF
my bicycle came in contact with my leg, and l
could hardly walk. My leg almost stiffwhcnI
got home. l gave it good massage with the Oil,
and 1 really was surprised, for when got up next
morning my leg Was all right.
FRANZ RUST,
26l4 N. Bancroft ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Your druggist sells Omega Oil, or can get it for
you of any wholesale druggist. Tell your dealer
you must have Omega Oil, for nothing can take its
place. The Omega Chemical Co., Boston, Mass,
will mail bottle prepaid for SOC. in cash, money
order or stamps. 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-20

synopsis of Directors Report on Pro
perties of the INTERNATIONAL zinc
CO., Ltd.
4S-acre tract at Galena. known as the
Mayne Mine. In full operation one of
the hnest mills I'm the Joplin district, $50
tons capacity: an inexhaustiblc supply
OF per cent ore.
Output on double shift los tons per
week. ~ WI .--..-..-.-.-..-. .S5lpO
Expense of running, per week. 1900
me amount OF ore on this tract Will
Keep ~ lh-ton mills running easily. -..
wing Mine. At l65-foot level, appears 10
be one solid mass Of zinc and lead ore.
Output
Y tons Of zinc per week, at 500. $3.50
SO tons of lead at s55 ............. 1850
Total -; .................... $ilio
Net profit per week ...................S 1880
1lO-acre tract south of Webb City; Free
Coinage Mine. An enormous deposit of
ore over the entire tract At the llj-fOUt
level.
Output 90 tons per week. at $50 ...... $500
Expense per week Observation-Disclosures. ZOO
Net profit per week .-..................$i5 $500
Y tons Of zinc per week, At $50. $2l6)
during the year.
Net profit per week Observation-Disclosures. $40
Total net profit per week from the
three properties .,.-:.--i.-.-- Nh"
Allowing four weeks shutdown
during the year.
Total net profit per anum-E
These are conservative estimates Of the
properties, made after careful ana
ma,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-20
100000 Shares
OF this stock are now offered al par
$1.OO Per Share,

Fully paid ana n0n-asScsSablc.
The company pays regular monthly
dividends of one per cent, and an share
holders of record March 2ith will receive
the regular monthly dividend payable
April LIST.
No investor can afford to ignore the
above figures, nor tn" security gudr4n-
teed to his Investment by the company. g
peculiar feature Of having all its ac-
counts audited and certified quarterly. 4
wel-known firm Of Chartered Account
tants of international reputation are au-
ditorS of the company. and have been in
structcd To audit an quarterly accounts
Of earnings ana not profit. before the
same are issued 10 shareholders
Send for prospectus ana directors re-
port
Applications for stock. accompanied by
remittance, viii ~ received by the Fiscal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-20

her case. very
many. young
women write to
DIR. Pierce and
consult him by
letter free. All
SUI CHI CORE
spondence is
strictly private,
and wonanly
m esty is
spared the
shock of indeli-
cate examina-
tions, unpleas-
ant question
ings and often
sive local treat
nients.
II suffered with
female trouble"
writes Miss Agnes
McGowne, of I27I
Bank St. Wash
ington, ID, c. ri
tried various rem
edies but none
seemed to do any
permanent good.
The doctors said il
was the worse case
of internal trouble
they ever had. 1
decided to write to
Doctor Pierce for
help. l received
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-20

Dom Paul is only human. like the
rest of us. AS long as the Beers were
getting the best of it he did not call
loudly for the powers to step in and
stop the war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-20

thorough personal investigation by two
of the company's directors. DR. Ira b.
Chas f. Bennett Of Providence, r. j..
and are confirmed by George f. Quimby.
state inspector of mines OF the state Of
Missouri The report in detail will be
sent to any address on application to
either of the Offices of the company's fis-
cal agents, Joshua Brown & co, as Civ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-20
official figures

4. Some official !. figures from the
treasury report shows how money
comes to the pockets of the people I'M
der Republican rule and goes out in
Democratic times. Watch our per
capita circulation dwindle away dur
ing President Cleveland's last term:
1894. s242s; 1925, s22 SO; 1896, s211O. Now
watch it grow again under Mckinley
ism: 1897, s22.49: 1898. s24.71; 1899. So. so.
A pretty game of see-saw, isn't it?
Down, down. down goes the money cir
cuiation under Democracy. and UP. up,
up 1t goes during a Republican admin
istration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-20

The s2,0O0,0O0 provided by the bill
which has just passed Congress at the
urgent request of President Mckinley
comes just in time to relieve Puerto
Rico's distress. The Democratic editor
will now do all the suffering for the
island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-20

1t is all very well to be taking up
collections in American cities for the
sick and wounded soldiers in South
Africa but it were much better if the
money were used for the benefit Of our
own boys in the khaki.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-20

1t is queer how much more the
Democracy now worries over slave. "
in Julu than it did over slavery in this
country little over generation az.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-20
known.

Irelr1G i Cu.y t..anlr-., FOR sail
favors, but the wearing of the g. nen
on st. Patrick's day is not all it asks
Of England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-20

The story comes that the Filipinos
who are a most musical race. are
eagerly enlisting in the American
bands whenever opportunity occurs
Perhaps yet George Washington Agui-
naldo will be pounding the big drum
for a regiment in kakhi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-20

Hysteric France protests that it i a
dissertation to send Boer prison RS
Of war to the island made historic by
the Imprisonment of the great Naoo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-20

Maud S. has gone under the wire at
last. The future will have faster
trotters but none with a name wider
knnun