davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-08
For Over Fifty Years.

MRS wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has bee q.
used for over fifty years by millions Of mother $
for their children while teethng, with perfet I
success 1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
remedy for diarrhoea. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. Be sure and ask for MRS. Winslows
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Popularity q la Mode. Mrs. Hightope; IL
hear that your new rector In very popular. j"
Mrs. De Style: "Popularf Yes, indeed
Why, we are thinking OF having his sermons
dramstizedl"
INDIGESTION, resulting from
] weakness of the stomach, is relieved
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great stom-
ach tonic and cure for DYSPEPSIA.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-08

Mrs Atherton-You mustn't believe all you
hear, Bessie.
Ressie-I don't. only believe the pleasant
things.
Ordinary household accidents have terrors
when there's bottle of DIR. Thomas Eclectric
OH In the medicine chest. Heals burns, cuts,
bruises, sprains. Instant relief.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-08
Poultry Points.

Turkeys and guineas are great for
ayers for insects.
Game hens make the best settlers and
mothers. They are least awkward.
Feed the table scraps to the chickens
rather than TO the pigs.
The farmer should always give his
fowls large run.
Exercise is much better than drugs
as stimuant for egg production.
The best egg producers are not al
ways the best market fowls.
Give fresh water twice a day now.
Watch out for lice.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-08
ERRAAso.z=::s,
11ssssaTCHHegA
INTENSIVE CULTURE.

Liberal and Ordinary Feeding Com
pared-What Nitrate Does.
The accompanying reproduction OF
two baskets of potatoes harvested
about the first week in October last
from seed planted June 10 represents
secured from liberal feeding and a
very thorough cultivation and from
ordinary methods of fertilization and
culture in the same field on identically
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-08

The laws of health require that the
bowels move once each day and one of
the penalties for violating this law ia
piles. Keep your bowels regular by
taking a dose of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets when necessary and
you will never have that severe punish
ment inflicted upon you. Price, 25
cents. G. R Fogg, Skowhegan; L. c.
illiams, Athens; Sullivan Newton,
Jackman.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-08

Visltor-Charlie. your father is call
ing you.
Charlie-Yes; hear him. but he Is
calling Charlie" | don't have to go
till he yells Charles Tit Bits.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-08
THE COS LETTUCES.
Crisp, Cool and Refreshing During
the Summer Months.

The Cos or celery" varieties of let
tuce resist warm weather we'll and are
highly esteemed for their crisp, brittle
leaves and cool, refreshing flavor dur
ing the hot summer months.
The Paris White Cos is grown all
over the world and is generally con-
ceded to be the finest of all the Cos
sorts.
The surface of the outer leaves is a
little raised between the larger nerves,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02
Mrs. Abigail Blackstone.

MIS-. \bSal Blackstone. WhcSS
f,;npral was held. Thursday. VIII
doubtless he remembered by some "I
Ire older residents of the city, as She
lived here for many years before NOV
ing to Pishons Ferry. where her deilh
occurred She was the daughter OF
Joo3than Emery Of Fairfield, from
whom Emery hill takes its name. she
was married to Mr.. Blackstone Whth
lS wears old and was the mother OF IL
children. eight IF whom are now living.
Sh,, survived her husband tiv" years
ARA lacked but Il few days of being 90
ycptS old at the time of her death.
When the Civil War broke out her
husband enlisted and left her the care
If the large family while he did his
duty faithfully as a soldier. and a little
la;cr tWn Of her sons followed him.
heir home was in Waterville at the
time hut shortly after the close of the
war they moved TO PiShon's Ferry. She
IS survived BY five Of her doug ters
and three sons. These are Mrs. Della
heni"Ntcr uf PishonS Ferry. with
when she lived, Mrs. Rachael Went
worth Of Lewiston. MI. Annie Walton
az New York City. Mrs. Laura Gown
! ~ South Boston. Airs. Mary Stay of
Bostun. Frank ana Fred Blackstone ~:
HustOn. AMI rnAries Blackstone. nntn W
mar on Jhe Wat,rvi," " Fairfield
Electric Road ~ thc time ~ hrr
death Mrs. Blackstone VAS 4 goat
great grandmother.
ATS. Blackstone MlS y woman uf
|t""lir& character ana great Industry
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02
Richard 7. Welch.

Richard r. Wtlch Hi"d ut his nuiiir
uH tdk street AZ about n'cln,I< SIiu-
lay evening. after u riutrHctrd illness
irom typhoid frEnr and complications.
Abou; tWU weeks ago ~ had SO flr re-
covered IS 70 I,. ahlc to ont foI \ I'LL
u" while each G;iy ana was apparently
well on til" road ia recovery but lie
suffered 4 r.I"p-y "ii1 during tn, past
feN days hi~ '.." EuuS " hut 4 thread.
lie WAS 4 n;tiN- ot tho civ ana -pnut
the greater pagt or ut+ iif~ her.. He
.,ra -ludtci frrr iE- Iii-h school in thc
class of - a-G th'u entered thr cin-
aloy uf the pcl1Woud go. But .hr
confinement OF mill work did not agree
With him ana after successfully pass
ng The civil service examination he
catered the employ If the post Office
unior Postmaster Tnayer in his FIRST
u'rr IS mail carrier ana VAS thus Cm-
rlnycd Al the time of hiS death.
He was much Interested in .ha Mai
Carriers Association ANA the past SUM
rler offended the national convention
at Chattanooga rs the representative
If Maine. IL was taken sick shortly
after his return from this trip.
His special hobby" was athletics
and especially base ball. HIS interest
IN the game never tagged ana his mind
vas stored With base ball lore of every
description. He was always an en-
thusiastic supporter Of the High
school teams and was a familiar figure
ut all of the games in this city He
was studious and well Informed on all
of the current issues. This knowledge
made him q fine cOnversationalist and
very interesting companion. He was
Of z character that would attract and
interest from the first meeting and he
was q universal favorite in all classes
in the city. His genial nature won
friends for him wherever he went ana
mis- fine character always held them.
He was one of the most popular of
the mail carriers both in the office and
out On the routes. He VAS a bright
clever young man nf much promis,
and his death at the age of 30 is par
ticularly sad.
He was q staunch Catholic ana q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02
perkinS.Clar

Chnri.S I.rry Perkins aad Mis- J"hiil'
Clary were. married Moves. ut the Aom"
of the brides parents Mr.. ana Mr..
James A. C!ary. Highland avenue. II Tn
presence Of few immediate r'lauv"o
aud friends. Rsv. William CasAn"F"
ro.;tor Of the Methodist church. Gfhciat"f.
Mr.. ana Mrs Perkins were tAc res 'P-tii'
OF many beautiful presents. Nit"r WV
ceremony and cnngras Ilations, refresh
nanta were served. Dne nridc WaS atit-
"a ~ i handsome gown VT d"V'-r"l'i m
broadcInth with whit" silk TRIMMINGS ah''
carried chrysauthcmums. Mr. ana Mrs.
Perkins will reside in South Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

great admirer of his religion and
church. He was well informed on re-
ligious subjects as on others and al
ways clever and ready defender of
his faith. Everyone knew Dick
Welch and everyone had good word
for him for everyone had good reason
for this.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Welch. two sisters, Nellie
and Annie and four brothers. William
Of Boston. and Edward. Peter and
Frank of this city.
He. was a member of the knights OF
Columbus and the Foresters and an
active worker in their interests. In ms
death the city loses one of the iin"St
of its young men and he VIII be SIN
ccrely mourned. His widowed mo'hcr'
brothers and sisters have the sincere
sympa thy of all in their great loss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02
Haii-kiider.

Fr1in +. H.ll X Gray. ana Miss
Emiiy I>iGtsr NJ rli"ton. were unito.I
ia .narriagc M the home of the brides
parents. Mr. ana Mrs. W. II. Niddrr in
Clinton. Friday evening. hy Rex A Il.
Hanscomr OF th- Methodist church.
I'll" wedding was "A quiet one, only The
immediat" relatives being present Mrs.
l.. L. Brown. . sister Of the bride. Was
bridesmaid and pr Hermon Hall of
Portland. best man.
Mr.. Hall is III" proprietor y a drug
Stor" IN Gray and one of the towns
popular young business men. Mrs.
Hall is q graduate Of the Clinton High
school and i Very popular young LADY
IN her native town. She is Il sister of
DR.. Kiddc~ Of this city. Sh, is a mem
Der Of the Clinton Lodge Of Rebekahs.
Nj. and Mrs. Hall will 90 to their
nome in Gray. today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02
Asthma

The doctors tell Us me!
cannot cure every case o'
asthma with Ayers Cherry
Pectoral They say il is the
best thing for relief and 'ha'
it often completely cures
We are willing 70 take their
word for it, are YOU:
"After having spent hundEeus =
dollars trying 70 be cured OF my aS,.il..-, S,.,,
| now req entirely on Aver ole..a y
Pectoral - !ahc relief Of the severe
paroxysms q coughing. II is the oes'
medicine for this can find.
Geo. w. Stout, Sacramento Iai.
IS, Soc. si.se. &c. AVER CO., io"s''' "''''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02
Funeral 0l Late A. /. White.

The funeral n The late Andrew l..
" hit" was held at the home Of his son.
i'v't Whit" on Silver street. yesterday
afternoon. rev. T.. e. Whttemorn of
II" BAPTIST church. officiating. Mr..
White. whose death occurred. Friday.
ut III" age Of u. was very well known
II thc city ana was highly esteemed
i'c was employed as a machinist h..
! L' Lockwood 90. for many years. He.
ii>"d with his son during the latter
pant - his life. at Who's. home ~ diod
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02
G A ! ] q Rh h
A Constitutional Affection.

Sprays: washes, powders, salves, rlcdoatcd
tobacco and cigarettes however long ard pcrsiserty
used DO no care Gatarh. They relieve temporarily
the inflammation in the throat and nose and cnabic
you 10 breathe easily and freely but the con-
tinnal rush Of impure blood to these parts keeps I'D
the irritation and ultimately produces liberation OF
the q ards. when the breath becomes exceedingly
offensive and the soft bones o the nose arc frequently
DESTROYED The catorrIal inau u1lation extends over
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

II spit" nr III" city ordinanc,. F., co.,.
many arr stilI careless about ramoy;n.-
.il' ''" from The sidewalks in front of
.e' Pi''"S "f business along IN.
-, ,Ite' rms th"r" are several BAD places.
F." H, occasional streaks of ice along th..
walks max" it about as bad for I'll.
""Etar~r as if MI the bricks were COW
,rea ,ea WIN ic". The majority have their
no!''S ali slick and clean but som.
,',, II, s neglected it, y slip, a fall and a
,a~ S"i' may Vet straighten out the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

R'':r sontatives w Hawaiian planter,
Within ,,lv IN ~" fnl;l,iirpincs t" ascertain
mnrers from the archipelaco Ia Hawai-.
ne scheme is gr'vraliA regarded as i'm
for ne reason that the per
tn'Iar Of skilled Hericu.turlst@ amon.
iE" "lipinns II vcry small
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

IN, IlIn,"rth League of thr N"''''-
tiel ,hurrn WIN hold it's regular h"h'h
IL hrsiu, ~ meeting at the League par II
luls. tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

MIS-. Sarah Ward Of Troy " ''''
gust of her daughters, AIRS. Ann i'''H
and Miss Susie Ward.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

Yesterday vas a beautiful ,.i,,,..
IT. "''' 'he sleishing once more was
x,,r nen''+r Oh attraction. The warm
t5' '' Was making inroads into II about
'''H ~, il still remains remark
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

Tnr regular monthly meeting "i th"
,Itr cov. ln.ncrt Viii be held. Tu' +laE
, yoring. There is nothing special IL
gIuht at present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

Miss belle Tihbrtt~ of MaohlAs' y"
l,s been spending several days NH"
+, .,uds here. will lvuvr. today l"f h''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

l- ~. Gopdlich Win" has recently
n;r.r,i Hi Insurance. office in the city,
Nae in Portland on business. Tvst"r-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

tn. monthly meeting Of the Woman
Association Will be held at ih" f1"'"%
.o Main street w $50. this atteru" M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

Miss cara Tob"y of fairiiel" ''l,'
has been thr guest "f hot sl7l'i- 49,
George Tozier. for a fcW days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

DON'T he giving the railroa" men "aH
iove pats ou th".r left arms. i-.'s''
,fl,-. fur You may Ct on in r"trr-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

rb.. ,,uiid uf thr Methodist S"i'tE
.uiu hnid business meeting at 'h'
home of Mrs. q. L. Palmer on Western
.Nenue. tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

days. Fancy china pieces are par
t!cuiarlN attrac tie this season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02
The Time to Select a Watch
for Christmas is NoW

complete and the
election
ab
Headquarters
r,,Yds ,at gold and everything OF value
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02
DaiIy Ei>nnsbst Journal
NATERNILLE.

~n. Unitarian fair ain open. today
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

! had Catarrh about IS years. and
tried during the time everything could
hear OF, L@t nothing did me any coed
~ lest came to the conclusion that
Cata-rh must be a blood disease, ard
decided to give S. S. s. q trial. could
SEQ little lmpc ovenent from the first
bottle, and continued it three or four
months. or until was cured. Have
rot taken anything for six years, and
am lust as well as l ever was.-M. MAT
SON, Gapsec. Mich
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

L hod Catarrh so bad was entirely
oeat IN one ear, ana all the inside
ot my nose and part of Tho booe
aioughed CT. The physicians gave
no UP Us incura Die. L det3rn.irod to
try s. s. g, and began to improve at
once. 1t seemed TO get at the geat Of
the diseaco, and after few weeks
treatment 4 was entirely cured, and
tor more 1han seven years have had
10 sign OF the oise9se.-MRS JOSE
PHINE PCLHILL., Due West, $. c,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

car selection f"r 1901 cannot fail to
please you as regards PRICES
STT Leu 'ALITY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02


whoes
the
cIon1rel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-14

which we now hold and defend and
advanced it full high before God and
all men, as the flag of liberty.
1T was no holiday flag gorgeously
emblazoned for gayety or vanity. 1t
was a solemn national signal. When
that banner first unrolled to the sun,
ii was symbol of all those holy truths
and purposes which brought together
the colonial American Congress! =
Our flag means, then, all that our
fathers meant in the Revolutionary war;
1t means all that the declaration of in
dependence meant: il means all that
the constitution of our people, organ
izing for justice, for liberty and for
happiness meant. Our flag carries
American ideas, American history, and
American feelings. Beginning with the
colonies and coming down to our time
in its sacred heraldry, in its glorious
insignia, it has gathered and stored
chiefly this supreme idea: Divine right
of liberty in man-Every color means
liberty; every thread means liberty;
every form of star and beam or stripe
of light means liberty: Not lawless-
ness, not license; but organized insti-
tutional liberty,-liberty through law,
and laws of liberty"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-14
NO DISCREPANCY.

The census bureau forwarded to the
Governor, the figures of the various
nationalities on the Islands as shown
by the census of 1900 According to
this the Chinese population was rs 742.
The 5000 discrepancy about which so
much has been said, disappears. The
difference between practically $4,000 as
returned by the census and the $1,000
as registered by Mr.. Chamberlain is
easily explainable by the registering
as Chinese, people of mixed blood,
whom the census counted as part
Hawaiian. The figures really show the
accuracy of the two bureaus.
The mistake about the 5000 lay in the
fact that the registration bureau based
it's calculations upon the census figures
of 1885, as the figures of 1900 were not
available at the time they began their
work In 1890 there were somewhat
over q, 900 Chinese on the Islands. There
has thus been no doubling up as was
at first suggested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-14
SOCIALISM.

The socialist reformers look upon the
present industrial conditions in the
United States as rendering the antago-
nism between labor and capital more
bitter than in any other country on
the face of the globe. H. NJ. Hyrdman.
celebrated English socialist does not
give a very happy picture of the West
or in fact of conditions in our country
He says:
1.-THE vast eXpanse of the far West
has been so completely brought under
the domination of capitalism that the
free farmers and landowners of the
! Middle and Western States are now.
little better than an overworked and
underpaid agricultural proletariat; the
frontier line has been entirely obliter-
ated for the adventurous spirits who
wish to emancipate themselves from
capitalist control; the United States
all through have developed into the
| classic land of capitalist evolution in
place of Great Britain; every industry
of Importance. from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and from the border-line to the
Gulf, has been consolidated and trusti-
fled in the hands OF monopolists, up to
the vast steel trust of a billion dollars,
with it's affiliated tens of thousands of
miles of railways and ownership of
great steamship lines, which has just
astonished the world. The entire capt.
talst business of America, in short, is
now so fully organized under the con-
troll of a few men of inconceivable
wealth that the democratic principles
on which the republic was founded have
become a mere joke, and the workers.,
with their labor-power, their intelli-
gence, and their votes, are just bought
and handled like so many dumb cattle
and with even less consideration for
their well-being."
This is a very gloomy picture of the
United States and, as a fact, a very
untrue one. Hyndman is a very differ
ent man to our socialist from the fifth
district, but their conclusions work out
the same. Everything is wrong. There
ought to be no prosperity under exist
ing circumstances, only unfortunately
there is The trouble with our own
particular socialist is that he does not
understand his own doctrines. His
theory should teach collectivism, but
his main practice is individualism. He
is forever using the personal pronoun
instead of the collective noun. 1t is
universal well being and not personal
well being that the socialist should adj
vocate, and he cannot reach that by
producing universal ruin which is very
much what our particular socialist is
after. He might study Mr.. Hyndman
to some purpose and learn the princi- |
pies of true democracy. He would then
find that his political campaign is bas-
ed upon a false premise and that the |
true aim of the socialist is social free
dom and progress, and that it has as
little to do with politics as possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-14

For people of moderate purses and a
desire for fresh air there is no place
more calculated to suit the one and
supply the other, than Pacific Heights.
When everybody was sweltering on the
low lands, those who had the wisdom
to go up the heights were enjoying a
bracing and an invigorating atmos-
phere. The Heights are so easily ac-
cessible to the town that any one who
feels exhausted with the intolerable
heat, can in the space of half an hour
be at the summit. Pacific Heights is
one Of the boons Of the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-14

The civil service examinations will
fifteen positions in Washington which
are open to citizens of these Islands
Any one who desires to reside under
the shadow of the capitol can make a
try at the examinations. The details
of the matter win be published as soon
as the Civil Service Commissioner shall
have looked over the field.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-14

The Beers manage to keep up their
end in the little guerrilla war which
continues in South Africa. They GER
tainly cause enough trouble and dam
age. The misfortune is that guerrilla
success leads to nothing definite. 1t is
only wanton destruction and the use
less loss of life on both side. That, of
course, is not the Boer view, but it is
the true view nevertheless.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-14

The question of bringing out people
from Europe under sort of contract
is not confined to Mr.. Davies secretary
and servants, but extends further, and
it would be well for the collector of
port to investigate some other cases.
There is no doubt but that the law is
systematically violated in certain cases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22
A M'KlNLEY STATUE.

We hope the Mckinley monument
project will crystalline into a subscrp
ton large enough to pay for a work
of art which will testify as well to the
good taste as to the patriotism OF the
people of Honolulu.
In this matter the Governor has taken
the initiative and a meeting of those in
terested will occur this morning.
The monument ought to be built.
Mckinley was Hawaii's first American
President. Other parts of the Union
may date from Washington or Jefferson
or Lincoln or Grant, but this part dates
from Mckinley. Hawaii owes the
lamented statesman much and has
profited by his policy and example; 1t
owes America more and, with. all its
wealth. has paid no sculptural tribute
to great Americans and but little to it's
own domestic leaders. We may well
break the continuity of neglect by set
ting up in some public place a figure OF
Mckinley worthy of the man and OF
these Islands. az
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22
ENGLISH TRIBUTE TO M'KINLEY.

G AN FRANCIsco 6The following
y Right w
- mlio
banker
Sept 20.
kndyse
telegram
England services minister the special
special mourning character held the afternoon This
Westminster Abbey 81. Paurs everywhere
send Of In Memoram' which i
o my
God have all in His comfort and eue this sad death
estsy Evern sincere yours w
I $
I is Gods way" AXE comic O my soul.
His path o peace lies the land
ALL with
heart! way" Christs
Wa thine N thine the dolorous wa He trod,.,
Victim of sensens folly, void of truth
Hath called thee and for hard-won heavenly
To be through Death thy nations halowng
Heart Of Mercy come will healing
Shine with crowned;
cherished
ThouK and hearts
scroll
with Thy Spirits holy fire
o in
'9h wun,s rhv N naoni In In y ,bn W"v Of Teace ~
to Light
STUBS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22
KEROSENE OIL
ON TARO PLANTS

Mr. Il g. Rond OF Kohala writes TO
,,-,--,- -,
,oi'i''' ss'oi'er Vi Asi'e"''ufe ana
er Taylor an interesting letter on the
subject of kerosene oil in taro patches.
Mr. Pow, so,.s ,ho. ,,a,, ~, u,,. n,art-
t. -, - w. Nv, s,,hiao,
rs 80, yaHI - S,, ~ - ~,
- '", - hoa,ia
~. go, ~ 49," W w ,' 80
ny ,S,. ~. -" -
Suns % ,, Sne p,''', anu "pp,ie ,on,
~ WY ny w. Va ~, sm s'''st 'e ~
s SINS mna'rs ea'sea uUM'ma'u ..i'u ,ie
49, ,a,y .'!, Wy 80 ,s.,H.
-, 49, -, -, ,. Srpsu ~, ~
~, ~, ~. p"sen ~" N'tus.he va Uh my
- az" -" 80 ,nr VIZ, M .
PAN was sumner seu' i"'s "as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22

II appears that nothing will be done
for the present to Americanize the
Episcopal church in these Islands. In
other insular countries under the flag
the Episcopate has assumed, 3prisdic-
ton; here the case Is treated different
ly. 1t would appear that the Gonven-
ton hesitates to take the See with the
Bishop. which is his proposal, thereby
mourning the cost of maintenance; and
1t also hesitates, very naturally, to cut
him loose from a service which has oc-
cupied him for quarter of century.
This dilemma has led to "A waiting at
titude by which the convention APP
parently conveys the hope that the
trouble in the church may be anicably
adjusted on the ground.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-22

General Buffers confession that he
advised the surrender of Ladysmith has
brought a storm about his ears equal
to that which is tingling the auricular
nerves of Sampson and Schley The
victims of a war do not all so down
on the battlefield by any means. The
most conspicuous ones are generally
moved down by public opinion at home.
Ali the earlier Generals of the Army
of the Potomac are in that unfortunate
class and not few British command
ers in South Africa.