davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24

Ieute," iagte er leBibin gu einem Se.
riGteraatter, .mollen gauge @merifane,
tuerben. @ir e~rtennen es an, Dab mi,
naturaemdB Imerifaner iino. UNI
oaB uniere 3utunft Elm She'll Der 3u=
funft bieIes 2anoes 1T. Giellei6t be-
tradtet oas 9olf Der Ser. Staten bic
Sadie bon einem anberen Stanopuntte,
als mir. @ir fino setu6bnt, bon Nme=
rita als bon Den ,neuen Ser. Gtaaten'
au ipreden, tpelde mir nit biloen. Sic
einsiae Streitirase auf gorto &ico liest
stpiiden ben S%0oeraliden unO ben
&epublifanern. Sic S%Doeralihen mod
ten OIL liebiten iofort aus Der SnIel
einen Gtaat nit elmer autpnpr,ell &e=
sieruns MAIDEN, Die Gspublitaner mol
len bieier @ntwifelung Der Ginse ben
rubigen 2auf laiien. uno molten portr
&ico als Serritorium nit elmer t~errito-
rialen 9erualtuns ieben, oas ipdtet
gum Gtaat erboben uno Der Union elm.
berleibt iperoe."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
ncuer Staatenbun0.
sedDs anftratiide &oIonien u:se:atsen ftG
gum ,,Gommonwealtb OF a4ufsraiia."

WV"
gm l. Sanuar b. s. haben fi0 Don
ben iieben auItralii6en Golonien feds,
uno omar eu=SIomales, Sictoria,
Giio=auiralien, Queensland. @eit=
NuHralien unb tasmania 81 einem
StaatengebilOe uereinigt, oas ben offi=
siellen Sitel Commonwealth Of
NuHralia" fii6rt. Sic einselnen Solo.
MEN ielbl fisuriren binfort unter benz
Sitel ,Staaten." Sic iiebente GDlonie,
Neu =Seelano, bat iid fir ben geitritt
su oieiem Staatenbunbe nod nidt ent=
f6ieoen, bod geliattet Die Gcniitution
oes lebteren ben Nni9luB Neu=S@.
lambs pbne meitere 6ormalitdten.
Sic 9erfaiiung bes commonwealth
Of @uhralia" dbnelt Dem bes 9Dmi=
NUNS bon Ganaoa. SnOem iie ieoem
einselnen Gtaate cine gentle Sel6f=
ftdnoisteit ldBt. erfolste Der 3uiammen=
i6luB CUR 8eseluns elmer Nnsabl allge=
meiner Ssraeen, .uie Der grri6tun9
zines einGeitliden 3~olltarifs, elmer
2anbesbertbeioisuns, ginfibruns ein=
beitliber ganf=, Seiratb=, @beidei=
bugs unb peniions9eiese unO Qn-
beres. Qn Der Spite oes Staatenbun=
oes itebt Elm BON Der en9lii6en &Onigin
ernallnter 8eneral=G ouperneur, Dem
elm 9abinett our Seite iiebt, oas iid
aus iolden Mitglieoern Der ga,lamente
Der SeoeraIfaaten suIammenieBt. Oeren
gartei jeneilig Die berrIdenoe III. Sas
Parlament fir Den Staatenbuno be-
iiebt aus spei Gammern: Dem SENATE
nit SO MitslieOern. uno atuar ie6s
BON ieoem einselnen Gtaate. fofpie benz
Sauie Der GeDrdientanten, oeren 3abi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
SCOTS


pcn Sebertbran uno Fypoptosptatcn.
Sic miro Ole entjiuSeteg Sdleimbdnte
Reilcn s11a 9lei35eitis fraftisett. Die Der.
bereaautta miro itdrfer, Der appetit
better uno Gas Gepibt nimmt 81, Der
ean5e K5rper miro pioerfanSs frGftit
mo ole Keime Ger aus5ehruns f5nnen
feineH Ralt sepinneu,
6 1T ihre nahrcnSe, h~altenac una
itdefenoe Geualt, wel1e Seets's Gtt.,ssa
fisn iol1' ero6eu Ucrtb eiebt in allen
sehrenoen uno eri9opfenoen Kranf.
heiten.
SOC. unb $1.O0 bei allen Groaltten.
Scott & 8ppue. Gbeniter, 9tetp gprt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
Gr inus hefennen.

@ertber SER. Sd sebrau6te ben
@bite @ine Of Sar Sprup, ben sic
mir Ianbten, rnO i9 mus selteben,
bab ct meinen 9unsen mebr bali, als
iraeno Elm onberes Mittel, baS i9 lez
mails perlu9te. @erne empfeble t9
baslelbe irsenb Semano, Der pou irs
senb einem 9unsenleiben beIaaen lit.
Sbr ersebener u. M. 6umpbreD,
.Yrebiser Der 8aptiiten 9irde.
Griua, Coles 60, Sa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24

fi5 unO Der polisei, iup ct abermuls
@ele9enbeit fanb, feline organiiatoriideu
Sdbigfeiten al erproben; gait es bph,
Die 9orarbeiten gum 9iirserliden Sc
ieBbuA 81 fOroern. bas Der Sdweii
elm ollaemeingiltises &e9t iidern ioll.
Sas iDmpatbiIde @eIen uno bic 9e=
%wiiienbafte Sibruns oes DerantmDr=
tungsbollen Nmtes %geiuannen Dem
neuen Sunbesratb balo 9ertrauen,
unb 1899 uuroe er gum 9iseprdiioen=
ten Der boben Seb0roe eetpdblt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
Nrbetter on Der Sal1snsienitrabe.

Arbstten on Der Saususieufrabe.
fur ben INNER mebr anmadienoen @er=
tebr Der Sberfld6e.
60 bieten ieit @p6en bic pprnebmen
Straben oes &erliner WeFens einer
un9ewobnten Anblif. @n Der GaiIer
@ilbelm Geod6tniBtir6e anfaneenc,
tueroen Die Nrbeiten fir Die Inter
9%runDbabn. Die cine SOrtiegung Der
Sodbabn bilbet, nit f~ieberbaitem Offer
betrieben. Gieiige Mai6iren breden
nit furdttarem @et6ie oas pflafer unc
Den untersruno auf, Sampfbdmmer
poGen in fursen Pauien nit MARI
eri6iitternoen S6ld9en, uno Sunberte
bon @rbeitern iino in an9eltreneter
Sbdtisteit, um Die %natur9emdB auber=
orOentli9 perfetrsf0renoen Nusi6a6=
tunaen 10 idnell als m6sli6 81 beenoen.
unier Bib seiat ben Nnfanaspuntt
Der Irbeiten on Der SauengienIraBe
nit Der beriiEmteu Saiier Mtlbelm=Ges
od6tniBtir6e i'm SintergrunG. -.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24

Qls Grtra- ueberra6una
beifenfte Der Sbeateroirettor in 2pd,
Sfpreuben. Die Seiuder ieines Muien-
temples nit einem 2ooie, auf peldes
lie einen nfompleten, neuen Mnsug"
9%etuinnen tonntent Sic IerlooIuna
fano na6 Der Nuifibruna oes betanr=
ten Ioltsfiides .Sie Grille" itatt. uno
Der gliidli6e Geminner lpbte ii9er bic
Jreigebigfeit bes interchangeable
gen Smpreiario.
Ser rbetlige Spnob," bic
pberfte ruifif9e &ir9enbeb0rbe, bat
angeorbnet, Dab in alien &ir6en unter
ibrer S~urisbiftion &oneften gum 8au
elmer %ortbobpgen ruiii9en Stride in
Hen Worf berdnftdltet tperben fouen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
St.8enebtct's NcaDemD
q. SpiepS, stsarns So, gfirll.

Ser ilutsrridt in OerisI6sn uu t ! aa PIE
oeutihs uno snsliide Sprate. neoH aaIa
meibliheu 5aubartstten lStuse
os;hnrn uub Malen. 9eionoere @ht'
mertIamteiI bent
lInterriebt I'M Der MnHf
aeidentt. au6 wiro bier sOdtern @els'
aenbeit seboten, ii6 fir oas se6rta9 aas.
Subiloen.-Sn SerbinonnS nit Der @tas
6emie, ieboh in einem beionoeren geoaa.
be miro cine Shule g~eleitet tlr anapeH
BON 8 bis II Sabren, soielbit ne cine CUTE
g%r,iebuua uno mitterlihe Sor9talf se'
uie6en.-nm nabere Austunft roenoe man
.ib sefdaiaft an
Sr. Directress, o. s. b.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
a~erlinsr 1intersrunSbabn arbeitsn,
Geaes ~sro6artiseS @ertebrs,nitteI fir ,
oeutidbe NeidsbanrtitaSt.

Ni6t nur Die Metropole am Suoion
felt unter Dem 3ei6en unteriroii6er
Gerfebrsarbeiten, Die lift Die lansers
.iebnte 8apio Sraniit=gabn brinsen
follen-au6 in Der beuti9en &ei9s=
baupthaot feist Der unternebmunes=
9eilt in Die Siefe, UNI &aum gu f6aifen
fir i6nelle 9ei6rberuna, Gntlaliuna
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
3app'S
Mnleibe> Sduf,

@eilid bonn Gonrtbanie, ct. GlOnb, Miltn.
sablt A YroSent Sntereiien aui Gelber, melde
tiir elm Sabr, unb 3 RroSent, menn bieielben
iiir 6 Monate beponirtrperoen. Gerborst @elb
auf @runbei9entbum, ipel6es 81 ieber .3eit
faais ober ni6t, entpeber 9an3 ober tbeilpei=
le, ie mad gelieben 3uriidbe;ablt werben fnnm.
8erfaift Nedie, Geloieuonngel inb Baiiage=
Stbetne pom uno mad alien 9aroern Caro-
pas. aus3iise aus ben Grandchildren (9b=
~itrafts), 8olma6ten, 6aufz unb Sppotbeten
unb ionifise urfunben merben seiesli9 aus:
9efertist unb beslaubiat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24

Yer. Staaten, nit Nusnabme 9lastas
uno Den liingiien Grmerbunasn SnteI
Cams. Sic Gi~nwobnersabl betrdgt
10000 600. gon ben Sepobneru iino
1000, 600 Guropaer ooer europdiider
Nbfammung, Der Tef llrsinpo6ner.
Ser erIie Observation-Disclosures oes
Commonwealth Of N%uftralia" i'll Der
Carl bon SOpetpun. @r NOR porber
@oubsrneilt BON gictoria uno 1T erlt
90 Sabre alt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24

le na1 Der @mwOpnerSapl oeulmml
mirb.
Ser neue Gtantenbuno. oeiien
Sauptiaot in einem llmtreiIe bon 100
ptei!en BON Sionep liegen ioll. umiaBt
Elm Mreal. nabe3u 10 9roB ME oas DER
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
New Process
Steam-I aundrV.

Gp.na 70, ham rtrs Is I'D GuS lrtncu, nt6t auetr
aht ~ Iaftn, eae rtr Susr Gisenttum tttanesin, ale
sdrs a tas ~unfsrise. gpir sassr Bic prufduftsfs Ndf9.
tnfalt im gleteweasn rne ltsfsra esffsr 1idft Artett.
Str atsrar4en fstRe 9tsriiansu; mir %rcrbertsn sattr
gar. e o0sn uiGt. sDsRn Str refine Nrsett nab BETTE
oetanbiuss Spnt. haun bent. an uns. uuttrs grttit
Sab ~riesrtser ale %irnfrp, uni rtr ~btfprssn Cure Sdmt-
sist ans ~iktr.suat Gro stir fs&sa &ssn:en tn tettm
gsDn bnb iettr @emetnte.
e. S. Mcpcr SampiwaidGnfalt,
Gtasutenmer
s.ssretl I0S-5. 1--WE. faeltn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
Illinois Farm Lana. High.

KANKAKEE, H., Nov. 15.--A few years ago there was but little farm land in Illinois that was valued at more than $50 or $75 an acre. A few days ago farm near Manteni, this county, was sold at $112.50 an acre, and this price has been the rule rather than the exception in that locality within the last year. Land in other parts of Kankakee is proportionately high. The Grinnell farm of 100 acres. not far from this city, was sold last month for $120 an acre, and the owner bought 4S0 acres in Missouri for about one-fourth the proceeds of the sale.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
IN STATE sEcRETARY's OFFICE.

The Elmville Woolen Go, incorpor- ated, of Killingly, has filed certificates of incorporation and organization in the state secretary's office. The capi- tai stock is $10,O00, divided into 100 shares, each of the par value of $100. The Hartford Board Co has filed a certificate of the increase of its cap;- tai stock from $10,000 to $20,O00. md the number of it's shares from 100 to 200 The certificate is signed by Ell jah c. Walker, Edward ]. Garvan and Thomas F. Garvan, a majority of the directors. The company has its mill on the river bank short distance north of the Dutch Point shipyard
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
RAILROAD MADE DEPENDANT.
Two Suits for Damages Resulting from Fires Near the Tracks.

Two Suits for Damages Resulting from
 Fires Near the Tracks.
 Papers have been served on W. D. Bishop. Jr, secretary of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. by Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolan. Jr, in two suits brought by residents of Litchfield county, who claim that their property was destroyed by fire, the re- suit of contributory negligence on the part of the railroad company.
 One suit is brought by Edward IT. L'Hommedieu of Watertown, who claims $100 damages. The complaint states that on March 30. 1901. the plaintiff had stored in the barn of the Beacon farm, with the permission of the owner. one moving machine. two blows and one spring tooth harrow, valued at $S2.50. It further states that the barn and the implements were Ge- stroyed by fire caused by the contribu- tory negligence of the defendant com pany, and that notice of the time and place of the fire was fled with the company April IT within twenty days after the fire. The suit is returnable before Henry T. Dayton. justice of the peace at Watertown. November 23 The other suit is brought by Louis l1CHuCi ol " anu ble before Justice George II. Beers at Washington. November 2l. The plain tiff claims S100 damages for the de- struction of timber and other property on twenty acres of land lying on the easterly side of the defendants tracks between Romford station and Morris station, and on twenty acres divided by the tracks i'll the same locality. The first mentioned twenty acres was burned over on May 5, the second on April 15
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
Tailored Jackets, Suits
 and Furs

We can say with a confidence based moon the assurances of hundreus ol customers that we have the most ue- sirable stock of ready to wear gar ments by long odds to be founu III the city of Waterbury
 The style, the fit generally are eh- tirely different from the ordinary ready made goods so pientifully shown upon the market. In fact, It is often remarked that our ready to wear goods look more like the custom mades.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
INSURANCE NEWS.
Court Decision on Payment of Policy
 of Person Dying of Suicide.

Court Decision on Payment of Policy
 of Person Dying of Suicide.
 The supreme judicial court of Maine has handed down decision in the suit against the Connecticut Mutual life Insurance Go to recover on q policy on the life of Eugene A. Arnold, who committed suicide in March, 1S90. In the lower court the verdict was for the executor of the estate and the conl- pany moved for new trial. The higher court finds that the jury was justified in finding for the plaintiff The company pleaded that the death of the insured was the direct result or self-destruction by him, and not of dis ease or accident occurring without his voluntary act, and that, if the self-de- struction of Arnold was the direct re- suit of disease occurring without his l voluntary act, such disease was pro duced by or resulted from the occasion al or habitual use of alcoholic stimu- lants. On the other hand, 1t was con- l tended by the plaintiff that, at the time of his death, the insured was suffering from that form of insanity known as 1 melancho1ia, and that his self-destruc- 1 ton was the direct result of that dis ease. The defense denied the exist ence of such disease. The presiding l justice in the lower court, among other l instructions. to none of which excep- tions are taken, instructed the jury
 that the burden of proving insanity by a preponderance of testimony was upon the plaintiff, and, further, that suicide itself is no evidence of insanity, and that the fact that the insured took his own life should not be taken or treated
 as evidence that he was at the time m
 sane. The jury found that Arnold was
 insane when he took his own life ane
 that it was not due to drinking to eS
 cess.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
NO TRUTH IN THE STORY.
That Connecticut Lighting Go Was
 Fishing for Another Road.

Fishing for Another Road.
 New Haven, Nov 15.--A report has been in circulation about town that the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co, known as the Young syndicate, is seek ing to obtain control of the West Ha- ven division of the Fair Haven and Westville railroad, thus securing an important link in their much desired through line across the state. The re port was to the effect that the con- pany had secured the interest of A. E. Pond. the former superintendent of he Winchester avenue section of the Fair Haven road.
 MT Pond yesterday denied this re- port to a representative of the Union. He said he had heard of the report, but there was nothing in it. He had dis posed of his stock three years ago.
 One reason which rather strength. ened a belief in the report was on ac- count of the fact that so many of the cars of the former Winchester avenue company still bear the name of that concern. Mir Pond says that this is because the cars have not been re painted. When they are again painted they will bear the name of the Fail Haven and Westville Co.
 A stockholder said yesterday that i would be folly to sell the West HaveI division of the road to a competin; line and the Fair Haven compan, would never sell unless it disposes Q it's entire property. At various time reports have been started that tn Connecticut company was trying to SC cure the Fair Haven road. It is proba ble the reports had more or less foun dation, as the company would like t secure this valuable property, but i is understood that no such attempt being made at the present time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
wuhermina,s conaition seriou..

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The condition of Queen Wilhelmina, who was prema- turely confined, is, according to dis patch to The Standard from Brussels, worse than has been officially repre- sented. Three physicians are in attend ance upon her majesty, and the queen mother has been summoned. The royal patient will be obliged to keep her couch for six weeks
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
A rrain,s Narroyr Escape.

REID WING, Minn., Nov. 15.--A Chicago Great Western passenger train on the Red Wing and Zumbrota line miraculously escaped being wreck ed near Goodhue. As the train was passing over bridge the structure fell to pieces behind the cars, while in front it swayed, but stood until the train was safely over and then col
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
ryatIcoach Robbed.

fsTYTHRIE, Okla, Nov. 15.-The stace and mail coach running between Marlow and Bailey, I. T., was held up hs highwaymen. Mail pouches were rifed and the passengers and driver .opfed of all cash and yaluables.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-15
The WaterDuryArt Sore
DALTON q CO.,,
 Florists.

When you need floral pieces just remember that our de- signs are made in the most artistic manner and at a reas- onable cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-06
"MDCNSIIINE."

st is Cornmeal when it goes in and
proof liquor when it comes out. 1t is
a little worm on the mountain top anC
a man behind a gun. 1t is keep your
eyes on guard twenty four hours totht
day ard come out at the end Of the
year as poor as the duly respectable
ncighhorinE farmer. 1t is risky bust
ness all the way through, but it has i
faScina ton about it all
This is in substance fc-opinion of a
man from Tennessee who was at the
Midland last night on the inoonShiner
and his trade. John w. Gaylord owns
OF controls more distilleres in Ken
lucky and Tennessee than he can re-
member without referring to the card
Ii is to the Gaylord diStllerieS a great
deal Of moonshine whi3k"y ultimately
firds it's way and their owner has a
hnWing acquaintance with more than
one iroonShiner who never leaves his
Is from Louisville.
II sually the moonShincr is an ignor-
ant countryman very uncouth in ap-
pearance. but as shrewd as Con-
nectiCut Yankee" said Colonel Ga ylord.
HE il also prince Of hospitality. as
may be said of nearly all of the Georgia
and Tennessee mountaineerS. He lives
with the sword Of Damocles constantly
suspended over his head and no one
is more conscious of this fact than he
is. AS he is in daily, almost hourly.
fear of detection. he regards everyone
with more or less suspicion; even his
best friends and members of his own
family are sometimes suspected of
trea chery. And with good reason. a
price is on his $3.50 in Tennes-
see. Every stranger who arrives in the
neighborhood is looked upon as a pos
sibIe revenue officer and every knock
at the door Of his dwelling is an
and nervousness.
"Do not think he is a coward. He is
the opposite when brought to bay As
rule he resolutely opposes any inter
ference with his calling. event. TO the
shedding of blood.
During the year 1900" said Colonel
Gaylord. 1855 illicit distilleries were
seized by revenue officers in the United
States. OF this number 673 were in
Georgia and 1S3 in Tennessee. Nearly
all the rest were distributed in the
order given over the states of Ala
bama, Virginia. South Carolina. Ken
lucky. North Carolina, Arkansas and
Mississippi 1t is probable that the
total number seized did not represent
more than half of the illicit stills in
active ope ration. The total seizures in
the past ten years have been over 49,
600 sI as
Georgia" said Colonel Gaylord.
leads All other states by nearly two
to enc. In one district alone-the ninth
SIS Illicit stills We're captured last
y1f. Rayburn county. in the northern
part Of the state. is the hub of the
moonshine whiskcy traffic of the
country. Ninety per cent of its popu-
lation either owns. operates, deals in.
furnishes material for or consumes the
product Of the large number of Illicit
stills within its bounds. No person can
hold an Office or position Of trust in
this county unless he sympathizes with
the moonshine faction. kansas City
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-06
SYNOPSIS

~
looe. ah' 800 i'uuHul u ON!oI"
ouh'S' Nc, htu :, hriSh' uauSnter Mary
no Si"pv" MIN MIN ''r l"N'r ;'hu went |"
.ew York. There she was deserted, ana
andereo about halt starved. n chinese
tundryman took ptN on her and married
err Her parents Thought her dead Ter
ears later she dlcd. requesting her nus
ANA TO SEND iittlr run ring, their son,
up TO hcr oid parents III Inc Maine nils.
o be brought up lie does $50, placing i
Iank account 1T their disposal. The boy
arrives and mach to the surprise of tn"
I'D people proves to be Il Chin9man. lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-06
TWO KINDS OF INDEPENDENCE

We have all met the girl with the in
dependent air, who is apt to show a
rebellious spirit when things do not go
her own way. Not infrequently she Is
well educated and comes from re-
fined home, says a writer in the Week
ly Bouquet But this fact does not
make her manner the less offensive. 1t
is a good thing to have a little self
confidence and courage, for these
qualities are essential to success. HUT
Independence is trait that is contrary
to agreea blenesS and robs it's posseSSor'
of that sweet amiability which is born
from the virtue, obedience. Every
law of God, and every law of nature,
is dependent on another law for sup
port. The girl who thinks she can get
along without cultivating the graces
of gentleness. courtesy and kindness
to others. is making sad mistake,
and will be anything but a success.
Who knows how to obey well will rule
equally well. Whether in the business
or social world. the girl. or woman
who influences things for the best is
the one whose bright disposition deems
independence oft of place where prog
rcss is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-06

their affairs. Here we have al the
broadening influences and
everything else. of a university for
men. without the discomforts which
fall to the lot Of an Eastern coed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-06

An Elizabethan cup parcel gilt, of
tho year 1877, eight inches high. was
sold in Lopdon lately for 1851 or at
the rate Of S295 an ounce. At the same
time an old Irish potato ring, ~
inches in diameter, was sold for $167.
and a William III. plain tankard for
SX21 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-06

M"nthly Regulator. haa bi"u. lit h,rrinc--tc
hut"tfctt, Ut ahAivus uon,u. ibr,"t; 49,
lively oOthcr Icnr"lv iuuwut, H,,''n ststi-
cnce that viii SO quickly and rat,if do ihe
work. Longest and Hi.,-toh innate irye- niar-
1tcs trutnahN can. rci.'V V't atuii''c. Sirf rss
guaranteed at amy SLi.c. No pain, drn.c'.
nr interference with WORK. Have relieved
hundreds 81 cases " hc,c others have tsii."
Tue most difirult cases su,rr afuils '!e.sh
Nv mail, aud 'cir iicia res ult5 Guaranteed ~
every Instance. No risk wltatSot.vtr. Wctreas
Observation-Disclosures whom we newer ace. W,iio
Tor valuable particular ai,i n &c cn"ii.ich.irt
advfrc. Alllcttcrs truihiiiiiv Answered. Er-
inrmber, this re- medy j. nj .n,ucly Az is Gn'srr
every possible condition ai.t l,>:;ti, II
leaves no after II! effect Gr,,i, the hcaiih.
Nv mil, securely seated. 81. 0. M money
letters should i.' rrgi s,rrrd. Address, t'E.
J.W. EMM co. ,l.0nrcmoEt.st,, .oston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-06

a Santa Barba{ CAD man has 4ver
stock sis a turtle r; hch'' in thai Eounty.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
WITH THE FRENCH.

The municipal councillors of Paris are in a fix They wished to affx a plaque 10 the house in which the late Felix Faure was born. The plaque was duly prepared and man sent to affix it to T Rue du Faubeurg St. Denis. But there the difficulty com menced. The owner of the property declined to have his property "dese- crated"
 Even aerial navigation has its ca bals. The success of M. Santos-Du- mont, the Brazilian, has nettled French cliquishness and there are symptoms of unfair opposition to his further at tempts for the. Deutsch prize. Santos Dumont is the son of the "coffee king" of Brazil, who employs 5000 laborers on his plantation. The aeronaut is the youngest of ten children and was born in Rio de Janeiro in 1873.
 A French investigator says the brains of military and naval men give out most quickly. He states that out of every 100000 men of the military or naval profession 199 are lunatics. Of the so-called liberal professions, artists are the first to succumb to the brain strain, next the lawyers, fol- lowed at some distance by doctors, clergy, literary men and civil servants.