davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
CIVIL SERVICE COHMssIoy sECRETz
LEAGrE WANTS ACCESS TO TIE FILES TO cosx
PLETE ITS INVESTIGATION

LEAGTE WANTS ACCESS TO TIE FILES TO CO.'S
PLETE ITS INVESTIGATION
A copy OF the reply made on behalf Of the Va
tional Civil Service Reform League 70 the letter.
o. the United States Civil Service Commission O
September q with reference 10 The Leagues righ1
OF access 20 the records showing the results OF
operation OF the Presidents order OF Nay =. Iss.
changing the Civil Service rules received a.
this Office yesterday from George McAneny. sscrs-
tary % the League. This reply also has references
20 the general subject OF the publicity OF Com
missions dlss- The reply says ytat the policy %
the Com mission before the Presidents order %
Nav . 1899 was that The books and records OF ths
Commission and o. all the local boards were Opa-
70 any responsible person. and that the Commission
in a minute declared on July "A. 1850 its purpOs@
~ deny thereafter access 70 any OF its records
al persons not members OF The Cuuniszlon'E
force The reply then goes or 70 thar Juns
3. 1893. the Commission denied access 70 the
League 70 its files Continuing. the larIer zaYs
that the League obtained limited access 20 the
files in November. ls99. after a tedious delay OF
nve months and ascertaiued ard uabulatsd certain
facts showing The practical working Cf The Presi-
dents order from May -. 1889 70 January !. lsso
The results OF The INVESTIGATION. according % rna
letter, showed the deplorable consequences %
the order. and The League prayed for rs rsgcca-
ton. The President said he considered any crfrt-
ctsrn or the order as premature The League asks
Tor complete access . the Mes By whlca * can
cOr1plete its Investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

toned IS owned by John Jacob Aston and viii
doubtless be bought by the city and used
station The land in the triangular block north
Of the PaosI Building is owned by the Enos.
Another place Is at One hundred and thirds ST
and Broadway, where the eastern branch Of the
tunnel swings Of toward Central Park This
branch cuts INTO the block between One-hun-
6Ted-and-rhtrd-st- and e-hundred-and- fourth
ST, fronting n Broadway. Turning 10 the
east, II sweeps around into observation-disclosures
fourth-st-, along which IL runs TO Central Park
The owners Of the properties which will have 70
be condemned here, as recorded in the Commits
eion's maps, are L J. Phillips. William Dona gan
and =. Foley
Two other pieces OF land remain which will be
penetrated by the tunnel and they lie on either
side Of the Harlem River. The land in the
Borough Of Manhattan extends diagonally from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
THE TRAMP NUISANCE N SIBERIA
WEARS OF TRANSPORTATION HAVE DEL
rGED THE LAND WITH CRIMINALS.
NJ SaIomon Russian Director-in-tnleI OF Fr-So
Administration n The Independent

n sa1or,on Russian Director-in-Chief OF Prison
Adnofnistra zion n The Independent
From 1S07 uurtl 1893 Siberia received from Euro
49, T2ussia s64 SO transported persons. 1lcll1lS
their families That is nearly the sixth part OF e
esivas n 'rhe last dozen years We shall see Jn4L
Siberia has received in that space or Tune tto7s
persons. OF whom s0S4b were men 4--G
4 716 were women OF the families OF transporter
a. ei6 children. Siberia has thus received n me
course of twelve years is 81 individuals oretEty
ixrb Of The total population Il one takes into con
mum of The transported only WIN
out their families We shall see Iaa5 duIIns -
e~iod Siberia has received for each tftyseven IN
hah a criminal man recognized as NOR
or less DANGEROUS in the country OF MS orlslh-
These figures permit Us TO draw certain llpo
conclusions First--Transportati ton does noL cor
tribute the colonial ton OF country OWING 90
rba great ureponderance OF unmarried persons
Sacord-Ths number Of vicious elements introduced
mo rne country passes all reasonable proporLloI-
Clf the number OF transported males only lr0oo
ere married. the other Is52, or SIS Per cent were
These conclusions are completely confirmed oy
ariIed study OF the conditions q transported per-
sons The number OF transported persons resldlle
~ Siberia in 1885 was 2es,514 nearly $1,000 lncI-
Condemned 20 transportation under the criminal
code the other half under administrative authority
pm rhav can hardly be distinguished one from the
o~Ls- The opprobrium OF their situation and the
sIsoIi4tsfy uniform mass The third OF this mass,
0ne hundred thousand men, escape al control ne
pIaca 81 their residence IL unknown 70 the police
TAey steal the highways and n villages. they
The summer they btvouac under the stars and con-
zeal themselves In the forests OF Siberia. IN the
winter they move toward the cities and every
method 10 secure Judgement N the local prisons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
CHANG YEN HOON.
-,zAcrERIsT1cs OF THE CHINESE RE-
FORMER WHO FELL VICTIM TO
TIE EMPRESS DowAGER's FURY.

-.-syr thar Chang zen Hoon has been behead-
= "a. vlth much regret in this city, where the
- Minister 10 the United States was esteemed
= ~ the ablest and progressive Of Cinnamon
= zzss popular and well liked by al officials
= ~ state Department with whom he dealt IN
-, matters and probably enjoyed a wider ac-
P-f,.suce among public men OF this country than
- ~ his predecessors or successors stationed in
Lexington The late Minister was admitted to
= diplomat Of the finest rype-in fact many well
,.,orued observers Of Chinese ofhcialdom say that
~ aoons equal was not 10 be found IN the Chi
s-sse Empire
Ee vas q native Of kwang-TUng. the province OF
rhich Canton IS the capital After considere bic
ssrvace In subordinate Offices and as Taotai or
zsvo- q Canton he appointed IN 1856 Minister
= re United States and remained IN that capacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
TTG KFv FIELD On EXT0RTT0y CHARGE

gAeIs-FA-E HOGAN DECIDES THAT Two
OTHERS ARE NOT c-uTZ
TIE sol- r-e- accused Of prs ctising eztortion on
"at Cohen Of Nc Essex-st-. & furniture dealer,
7hcze horse and wagon anc son Morris disappeared
1ere z-rzigred yesterday IN Essex Market Court
-hey are JACOB Goodgold- z peder. OF No 2 Essex
s. Samuel Goldman. q cancy dealer Of No lsl
-7en-y-s-- Charles Schwartz leweIler. Of No. 49,
Sest Broadway. and Meyer Solomon. Solomon re-
used give his address Morris Cohen. the son.
.s-.4-nec home Friday night. Magistrate Hogan
ecl1eC that Goldman and Schwartz mad done uotn-
II serious enough 70 cause their detention and
e-Sc2arg=1 them Cocdgol6 and solomon were
-oR7sre- nelc IN 8 eG0 rail and VII - further e1-
sn!ne1 o. TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

TIE second one hundred thousand men are equally
in a STATE OF vagaboudsge, but they change then
residence % ind work y they have not lost tia
habit OF work and i they preserve some spirit o
honesty. they may succeed in ESTABLISHING them.
selves again. II not they soon augment the ranks
OF criminal vaEabonds- OF the one hundred thou
sand who leLJ, about thirty thousand are cclti
vacO-s OF the sarIh and furnish element o.
order 7 is remarkable that this number cor.
responds 10 The number % rhs transported married
persons. The other seventy thousand are Work1ne1
So long Ehsy are young and IN good health -hs5
gain their daily bread, but when fzS-nicy comes
many CT them take 20 begging and otren terminals
-heir existence n prison which they have avoided
11-rFT thar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Lenox-ave. and One-hundred- and-forty- second
st. 10 point AT the bank Of the river half way
between -hundred-and- forty-fourth-st and
One-hundred- and-forty-hfth Almost all OF
the property is owned by Mary G. Pinckney.
On The Bronx side of the river the tunnel
strikes into land owned by Henry L Morris,
and continues across ii TO the junction Of One
hundred forty ninth-st- and EXteTor-st
From this point the subway continues along
hundred and forty ninth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
SET FIRE TO TIMBER on INDIAN LANDS

Duluth MINI. Oct &c. E seeley and Harry
shearer were found guilty in the United States
court here this afternoon Of starting fires among
the timber on the Chippewa Indian Reservation in
itASca County. II is alleged that the defendants
sLaIIed nres in order damage the timber on the
rrsSsefVallon, which. under the Dead and Down
inner act Indians permitted 10 sell The
Prlhclpal Witnesses for the prosecution were Chip
peWa indians. Both Seeley and Shearer Well
know y tn-- region. the former having been for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
THIS HORSELEss az.

From The Chicago News
Etnbb-Yes, he used be hack writer on a rae
ing paper. Now he automobile column in
q weekly.
Penn-Sort Of horseless lack now. sunnose?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

several years mast Iurnberuan This Is the nr5t
case OF It's kind has ever been tTled n rs
5ie-rior ana il has created 7onstderao-e interest,"
e-7org 1n-nberraen. The penalty Is three years
In prisonrnenr or me n $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
TAKES HIN FOR HER HUSBAND.
WOMAN CAUSES A STRANGERS ARREST AND
HER BROTHER AGREES WITH HER.

John Goodwin. forty years old cook in res
taurant living al No 1.724 Lexington-ave, was ar
raigned In the Harlem Police Court Yesterday by
Detective Rosenfeldt. Of the East One-hundred-
and -tourth-st station complaint Of Mrs. Min
ME O'Shea Of No. 2.S94 Jerome-ave. She asserted
that the man was her husband, and he denied the
accusation vigorously.
The man was arrested late Friday afternoon. He
met Mrs. O'Shea who was partially intoxicated. at
One hundred and-seventh-sL and Second-ave. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
3. altman 4 Go. new YORK

DPESSNAKTNG and LADIES' TAILORING
DEPARTMENT.
FlezuoDlg1g GOWNS SHADE TO ORDER FOR AL
OCCASIONS.
ez.onr1 nproeEe lFF SHOWN INCLUDING RECENT
MPORTzT TONS FROM PARIS AND NOVEL4ASS 0F
THEIR OWN DESIGN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

informed him that ne her husband. but he tried
to elude the woman. She followed and insisted
that she was correct in her statement The two
finally net Roseufeldt. and he arrested Goodwin
Mrs O'shea still insisted that the prisoner was
her husband in court yesterday, and that they had
lived together for three days. Goodwin asserted
that ne was widower, his wife having been dead
for twelve years and that ne had q daughter
twelve years old
Mrs OShea's brother was in court, and, although
he refused 70 give his name, he corroborated Mrs
O'Sheas testimony Then Miss Goodwin was
brought into court and testified her father had
done and said she had never before seen the com
plainant n the case.
Mrs O'Shea then admitted that she must be mis-
taken but said she could not understand Il all as
Goodwin was the living image Of her husband,
whom she had not seen for some time Goodwin
was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

COLORED DRESS GOODS.
COMPLETE Stocks Of Plain and Wo0eHy Dress Fa5rcS
BroadcIoths Venetians, Scotch and English
Cheuiots and Hon1esDuns for Taao'-7lade
Suts.
5Nordzy. October I'D:
For thousand yards All Wool HENRIETTA CLOTH
II inches yide m shades for Street or EOeniag r.
bear
eiortssnb Street, ninseHb Street ard Sixth Evsnus T g'rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Many methods Of making coal briquettes have
been devised in the past but another, which seems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

CHEMICAL. Rather THAN MECHANICAL. UNION
TFFE-TED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

4 NEW BRIQUETTBG PROCESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Monday. October 77d:
Hs1lshacfed and Hand Embroidered Eis5 Linen JoyBe
Cent-epieces and Tea Cloths. to 90 inches sqzar.
Dresser and Sfde5oard Scarfs,
1885. 1915, 1884. 1872 inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-02
Shadows OF a Great Civ ="

1t was amateur night at the Opera
House. last evening. and those who
were present to see the Bennett Moul-
ton Co. i'll Shadows of Great City
got more fun from the work OF the am
ateurs than as though the Rays had
held down the boards.
The members of the company did
themselves proud in their part of the
work and presented the piece in good
shape. Justin Adams had a new
character TO portray and showed his
versatility by adding much to the
part and giving a splendid interpreta-
ton of the playwright's ideas Mile
Fulmer made strong Irish character
and give good support to Daniel Nc
Clure and Elizabeth Hunt. who We're
in the leading parts.
The scenic effects We're superb and
added much to the strength of the
piece. The company's own orchestra
added not little to the value Of the
specialties.
One of the features of the even
ing was the appearance OF the
amateurs. which was given after
the curtain went down on the
last act Of the play. Charles Will
liams came out first in a sand dance
After carefully sprinkiing the floor
with sand he threw the cone into the
wings with the nonchalance Of gilt
tinseled fairy OF the footlights Then
he shook out mis- legs and how he did
dance. There was clip clip. clatter
that made the floor boards cringe But
he did his act we'll in spite Of his not
dancing To music. The audience was
So pleased that they called for his re
appearance. He responded with a few
more steps ana a bluff at cake walk
This time the orchestra tried TO help
him out. but there was a cow and
mule arrangement and neither did
themselves justice.
Lizzie Harvey came on for the next
act and put a good deal OF feeling
into a recitation, acting as well as
speaking her part. Fer an encore she
did jig and got oceans of applause.
Pearl Woods next held the stage in
fancy dances and kicked and twirled
like a ballet girl. She was per
fectly self-posSessed and did not hest
tate to respond 10 the encore. Her
final appearance was with Lizzie Har-
vey in the cake walk. This pleased
the audience 50 that when the cards
were taken up the two We're awarded
the ST gold piece.
The attraction, this evening. will be
the Pride of Kerry" and Wicked
London" will be given this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-02
DOING HIMSELF HONOR.
credtable Work Of thomas Leigh. Esq. in
NEW York Campaign.

County Attorney Thomas Leigh OF
! this city, is making a fine impression
in his tour through New York state
and is bearing the banner Of the Re.
publican party with honor to himself
his party and his State Reports tina,
have come concerning Mr.. Leigh are
of the most flattering nature and show
that he is putting forth all his ener-
gies for the Republican cause.
Since leaving Augusta Mr.. Leigh's
itinerary has been as follows: Oct. s.
Little Genesee;; Oct. 9. Freedom: Oct
10. Canaseraga: Oct. II. Andover; Oct
i. Angelica: Oct. Is, Friendship: Oct
Il, Black Creek; Oct. 16 Hume: oct.
i. Short Track: oct. Is. Birdsal: Oct.
~ Allentown. Last week he spoke in
Steuben county, as follows: Oct. y.
Bath; Oct. %, Hammondsport; Oct.
a. Greenwood; oct. %, Wallace: oct.
26. Prattsburg; Oct. -. Howard.
Following is clipping from the Ell
mira Advertiser regarding a meeting
held in Bath. \. Y. Thursday, oct. %:
The chairman introduced Hon.
Thomas Leigh of Maine. who gave the
principal address of the evening.
man. a leading lawyer in Names cap
ital city. and at the last election was
elected to the office of district attor-
ney. He began his address by speaking
of the efficiency of the Republican par
". and compared the present prosper
Gus industrial condition of the coun-
cry to the state of things at the begin
ming of President McKinley's admins
tration. The confidence of the manag-
ers Of great industries and the enor-
nous volume of business being done.
as is proved by the enormous reports
of clearing houses. was given as an ev-
idence that the safety and perpetuity
Of the country can best be entrusted
to the Republican party
Mr., Leigh also luCidly discussed
the subject of Imperialism and showed
how illogical and unpatriotic is the at
titude Of the Democrats in this cam
paign concerning the Philippines. The
currency and trusts We're also ably
handled and that the sentiments ex
pressed met the approval of the crowd
was abundantly proven by the enthus
iastic applause with which they We're
received. Mr.. Leigh is an unusually
able and effective speaker. and the
other places III the country where he
is announced to speak may consider
themselves exceedingly fortunate.
The meeting was in all respects a
most gratifying success, the Opera
House being packed TO suffocation. and
hundreds We're unable to gain admit
lance. 1t closed with hearty cheers
for the triumph Of the Republican
ticket"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-02
The Youths Companion in 1901.

The ends of the Garth will be laid un-
der tribute for the 1901 volume of The
Youths Companion. Statesmen diplo-
mats. travellers. trappers, Indian tight
ers cow punchers and self-made men
and women Of many Vocations vii! con-
tribute TO the entertainment OF young AM
old in Companion homes. Theodore
Roosevelt will write upon Tile Essence
OF Heroism. The secretary of the treas
ury will answer the question. What i
Money" FRANK r. Bulen. the old sailo~
who spins fascinating yarns Of life a.
sea, will contribute a story. w. ID. How
ellis will describe the relations between
Young Contributors and Editors Pau!
Leicester Ford will write about The
Man of the Dictionary Noah Webster.
There Is not space here to begin to tell OF
the good things already provided for
readers OF the new volume OF The
Youths Observation-Disclosures instruc-
tive. inspiring-from the pens Of famous
men and women
illustrated announcement Of The l%l
volume and sample copies of the paper
sent free to any address.
All new subscribers who send in their
subscriptions now will receive not only
the - issues Of The Companion for 1901.
but also all the issues for the remaining
weeks of 1900 free from the time of sub
scription besides the beautiful Puritan
Girl Calendar for 1901, autographed in =
colorS and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-02
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications. as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh IS
blood or constitutional disease, and IN or
~ To cure ii you must take Internal rem
e5ies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken IN
ternallv. ard acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Hairs Catarrh
1nre is not uuack medicine. 1t was
,S,,nScribad nv one of the best physicians
}n This Country for years. and is regular
It is With OF the ine b be
t t1diiI n,,rifiers acting directly on the mu-
cn'e Surfaces The perfect combination
of the two ingredients Is what produce:
such wonderful results IN III cuii's ii
y I CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo, q.
Sold by DRUGGISTS. price .5c
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

julius Ellis of Veazie. was in the
Capital city. yesterday.
Andrew Dudley of Belgrade. was
among yesterdays callers.
Charles Marston of Lewiston, was a
caller to this city. Thursday
Charles H. Walden of Belfast. had
business in this city, yesterday.
John A. Woodsum of China, made
this city business call, yesterday.
Mrs. Jacob Haag has gone to Boston,
Mass, TO visit her son, Sol. Haag.
w. f. Lawless of Auburn was called
to Augusta by business. Thursday
Mrs. Walter F. Willis of Providence.
r. l.. is visiting Mrs. VIM. p. Walsh.
Miss Mary McCrystle of Old Town.
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. j. F. Murphy.
Walter Wides. Bowdoin "a. was the
guest of friends in the city. yesterday.
f. II. w Blanchard of Bath. was
among Yesterdays out of town visit
ors
Mr.. and Mrs J. \. Wyle of North
Conway. y. H.. are visiting Geo.
White. Stapleton.
r. a. Burgess. who has been in the
city for few days. returned to his
home in Vassalboro, yesterday
Miss ARA Y. Soule, the little 5-year-
old daughter Of A. A. Soule the up
holsterer. celebrated her birthday
which came on Thursday. by enter
tanning at her home few of her
sChoolmates. The little ones present
will long remember the pleasant oc-
casion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-02

Halloween was very pleasantly OBJ
served by an old time party given by
Mr.. and Mrs w A. Hanks at their
home on School street, "Wednesday
evening. The guests came in old-fash-
toned garments and their apparel was
both interesting and amusing. Pump
kin hoods. antique jewelry and shiny
silks were in evidence. The costumes
worn by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hewins,
Miss Mary Handy and Mrs. Frank
Wall were particularly suitable, though
All OF them were quaint and becoming.
An appropriate musical selection was
given by Miss Alice Whitehouse. and
old-time refreshments We're served. ac-
companied by Halloween predictions
for the coming year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-02
A Great Medicine.

Il have used Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
find il 10 be 4 great medicine" says
Mr.. +. s. Phipps, Of Poteau, Ark. 1T
cured me of bloody fux. cannot
speak to highly Of it," This remedy
always wins the good opinion. if not
praise. Of those who use il. The quick
cures which il effects even in the most
severe cases make il a favorita
evel Wv here. For sale by Jno Cough
lin. III Water St. ana j. &. Houlehan
Gardiner Druggists m.w.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-02
Local and Business Tips.

You will find at Young's Market ell
egant Tinker mackerel. delicious white
halibut. butterfish, smelts, bluefish,
salmon, scallops. Blue Points. CLAIMS
in and out of the shell, live and boiled
Holsters.
Now is the the time to buy fresh
tinker mackerel at knowlton's New
Fish Market. Also chicken, halibut.
butterfish smelts. bluefish, live and
boiled Holsters. finnan haddies and
BluepOint oysters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-02
Wise Women
-. Take 49,.
Natures rational cure for
all those ills known as
FEE N ALE TN JULES

% Bond ST., Lynn, Mass. July q. 1000.
For long time have been a sufferer from
female weakness, stomach troubles and terri
bic headaches. was SO bad that used to faint
away on the street. l took two bottles OF
TAnsin. and it is perfectly wonderful the
good it has done me, and Shall use il right
along il ever have a return of my troubles
Only one who has suffered as l have can tell
Of the gratitude ! feel toward Tanain for
having restored me to complete health. I
strongly recommend it. Mrs. c. H. Field.
i \ = y y ~ X x X x
TANGIN a Is tonic &c t that goes
Of all womanly troubles, giving strength
and vigor to the weakened organs, and
charging the entire system with ali the
elements which produce sound health.
There isn't a bit of uncertainty
about its curative powers,
Its action is prompt and positive. The
woman who takes Tangin begins to feel
better within twenty-four hours from the
time she takes the first dose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-02
Daily kennebec Journal,
AUGUSTA LOCAIR

In time of rainy weather
Days together
'Twould be we'll just to remember
When TO smile doth take great care
In some chilly, raw November
There is sunshine sure.
Somewhere.
And on days of deep depression,
Long succession,
Think, TO cheer you. charm you. arm
yOu-
When to smile doth take great care
In some sadness that alarms you,
That there's sunshine sure
Somewhere.
Anon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-02

The cotton crop in this country
amounted to only J.000. 900 pounds in
1893, last year il was about five billion
five hundred million pounds represent
ing three fourths of the entire crop OF
the world and valued at $3.50. 900 600. Ii
filled $500, 900 bales. and the loss by
waste incidental to the process Of TAX
ling samples was not less than 5000
900