davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-05
Conureso Iatino-americano

En- L. capital de Ia Argentins Sc pre-
para Ia celebration de un congreso his
pano-americauo, en- ell que Sc tratara de
la alianza de todas las rep1blices de orr
gen latino, para la defeDsa colectiva de
las naciones del Sur y Centre America.
Ell general Rosa ha tornado con gran
empefo Ia realization del proyecto y en-
viara varios delegados los paises que
que han de formar parte e. Ia ahanza
latino-smericana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-05
REGISTRO CIVIL De (AGUAS

Inscripciones verificadas durante ell
afio de 1903:
Nvcimaiemt0s: 46O.---Varones: 241.
Hembras: 219. Varones legftimos: 146.
Varones ileeftimos: 95. Hembras legfti-
mas: III. Hembras ilegftimas: 102.---
Total 46O.
Defunciomes: 615.---Varcnes: 311
Hembras: 3O4. Varones legftimos: 188
Varones ilegftimos: 1T. Hembras legi-
timas: 203. Hembras ilegftimas: SO.
Desconocidos: 9.---Totai: 615.
MUtr2n10nl0s: 76
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-05
Des(ubrierOn eI jue9o

Rsz6n tenfamos aver para juzgar
del moao que 10 hicimos los ataques que
los iefes del repu blicanismo dirijen los
miembros de la Comisi6n de poiicfa.
! Poroue es tan torpe ell sefor Rosy
con cuva csbeza sc podrfa hacer ell gran
lnqat0 que no ha sabido disimular Ell
motive de esos ataques.
Los doctores Hernandez y Queveoo
son, ell uno, engre<d0 D s06erb10 y ell otro'
estuzto Z h5p6crlta, 1sabeis por que? Po'-
que eno han acreditado la confanza qre
en- eIIos deposit6 ell partido republican,
al nombrarles miembros de Ia Comisi6D>
poroue eno han sostenido Zen 10 Com
si0n) LA INFLUENZA DEL PARTIDO REP
BLICANO, cuyos miembros han sioo, u12S
I de8atendjdos y maltratados los ga@ordaS
yepa1bIicdnOs.
ESQ es 10 que dicen Rosy y BarIo-
So en- TIE S7tn. Vease, pues, como We
nen con sus propias palabras & justifGr
cuanto deciamos en- nuestro artlculo 1e
aver.
Para que los doctores Hernande.y
Ouevedo fueran patrlotas q dig1OS, "a
necesario que mantuvieran todo trace
en- Ia Comisi6n de Ia polic1s, LA INFLUX
CIA DEL PARTIDo REPUBLICANO. Eso1l-
cen los Rossy Barbosa en- ell papeIuho
que redactan.
Era necesario que dieran ingrescen
Ell Cuerpo & cuanto turba y bandolertse
presentase con una tarjetita de los Jfes
republcanCs.
Era necesario que DO expulsara
nipg1n guardia aunque faltase a susie
beres y cometiera heChos punlbles, SIM
pre- que fuera Tepu6(1cGnO.
POI que esa es la politics que h3e-
nido hacienda siempre ese partldo; or
Que, merced al amparo y protecclonue
han tenido todos los bandolerOs yur-
bas, es que lograron nutrir sus tils' y
poraue imentira parece! ha habidGo-
bernadores que les apoyaran en- esla-
bor infame.
Acostumbrados esos procedinn-
tos,. natural es que SO revelen hoy cora
Ell mas pequefio obstaculo con que ro-
piece su plan fraticids.
Convenzase Mr. Hunt de 10 quesa
gente exige de el; pregunte a su n
ciencia 81 es digno y honroso que uEo-
bernador, ,representante de la naclon ae-
ricans, descienda hasta revolcarse eDsa
charca inmunda.
No tomen los iefes republiqos
nuestra actitud como defensa de lbe-
4 fiores Hernandez Quevedo: nj ell la
han solicitado nj necesitsn de nuYra
defensa. Combatimos las tendencide
csc partido que mas funestas iDrra-
les no pueden ser.
Amigos particulares somos dos
doctores Hernandez y Quevedo; pro
iamas hemos solicitado de ellos ida;
iamas ha llegado q sus manos nitna
recommendation nuestra para guslas
federales; porque nosotros entenmos
los deberes p1blicos de un modo Gin
to & esos jefes del republicanismdue
no pueden subsistir como partido It'll
CO, sino merced la protection y spm-
padrszgo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-05
.Grata vista

Henos tenido ell gusto de saludar
por ests Redacci6n & nuestro Guerido
amigo Icdo. don Rafael Tirado Verrier,
de paso para su residences de Humacao.
Codialmente le reiteramos nuestra
estlmac On sincera,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-05
A ddrSe priSd

Los senores Aldrich y Rodriguez.
duefIos del establecimiento de barberia
Ella Democracia, avisan & sus numero-
sos parroquianos, que, con motivo de
celebrarse mafiana la festividad de los
Reyes Magos, solo trabsjaran hasta las
doce del dia. Tiene que reyar como cual-
quier hijo de vecino.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-05
EI general Ma

Ell General Ma ha declarado que
puede poner en- los campOs de Man
churria un cOntingente de 10000 com
Ntientes.
Ell General Ma es Ell celebre general
CT 10 que mando las tropas de la caba'
lle a imperial durante la guerra boxer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-05

La DEMoCRAcIA accede gta 4 la
petici6u de sus operarios, espeo cue
nuestros suscriptores tambien deran
& ella, en- atenci6n q que Sc trse con-
rnemorar una fiesta tradicionlerto-
riouefia, que no debe darse al Co, hoy
nne casi todas nuestras costuns DO
puIares van desapareciendo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-05
Mr.. LECCIA

Antche pss6 por Csguas, y tuvimos
ell gustode saludarle, nuestro estimado
amlgoy y compsnero en- la prensa Mr.
Leccia, tirector de IL 'Etendard. p
Be oirige Humacao para declarar
en- Ell prdceso que se le sigue por ell ar
tlculo tlhlado Gel Triunfo del Crimen>.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-05
PrOcIama

Fl Gobernador de Puerto Rico cita,
mediante una proclama.a q los senores De-
legados, para que Sc reunan en- Asamblea
Legislative ell II de Enero de 1904 las
dlez de la mafIana de dicho dfs. en- ell
sEdificio de la Diputaci6n, en- la capital
de la Isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-05
Fdrma(ia MdrQuez ROl9. arss An'ss 80. de 9sGi ee%

cinas visite la Farmacia Marquee Roig.
En- ella encontrara ell surtido mas com
pIeto de articulos de su ramo, personal
competente para el despacho de recetas,
a las cuales SO dedica especial cuidado.
sgrado, prontitud en- ell despacho pre-
clos sin coDapetencta. Csguss, Puerto
Rico. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-05
FL PAPi

S. S. Pho x esta ligeram' indis-
'esto. FL doctor Mszzoni pres
70 que descanse durante dfas,
lei Papa muestra muchividsd
.. va asuntos del Vaticapo citado
dice que squel necesitoso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-05
De franqueo

Durante Ell pasado mes de Diciem-
bre, Sc ha satisfecho por esta Admins
TRACTION. en- calidad de franqueo, la suma
de "a dollars, 10 que da com prender Ia
creciente aceptscion de que es objeto
nuestro periodico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-05
(rinen horrible

En- estos instantes racibmos Ell si-
guiente telegrama de Ia Carolina:
~sDEMOCRACIA,-- - Caguas.
4Eaba de cometerse un crimen ho-
rribla. Juan Perez, de Guayama. biri6
mortslmente Josefa Ramos. matandosa
oespues. Correo detalles.
CORREsPONsAI.2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-04
STEARNS is MAD
Because Neither Democrats or Repub
Leans Of Michigan Want Him.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug. 3.-After it
had been generally conceded at noon. to-
day, that JuStus s. StearnS of Ludington
would be nominated for governor by the
Democratic state convention. following
Mr.. StearnS' statement in the early hours,
today. that he had left the Republican
party and would support the Democratic
ticket. both national and state. the con-
Vention. this evening, nominated for gov
ernOr on the first ballot Woodbridge N.
PERKS of Big Rapids. Mr.. Stearns was
three times a prominent candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor. The
vote was: Perris Az: Stearns. 329
National Committeeman Campau of De-
trOit. strongly opposed Stearns' nomina-
ton from the first, cOntending that a
Democrat should he placed at the head
supported by the Wayne county delega-
ton and a majority of the Kent delega-
ton, which are the two strongest numer-
iCally in the state.
The opposition to placing so recent a
convert to the party and one who had
been so prominent in the Republican
ranks. at the head of the ticket, decided
upon w. N. PERKS as their candidate for
the nomination. For three hours after
the nominating speeches had been made,
the excitement in the convention was in
tense. The chairman was at times I'M
able to maintain order amid the fTenZied
shouts and cries of Stearns and anti
Stearns men. The fight was practically
the old-time stalwart party. the support
ers of Chairman Campau. against the
younger element headed by the Wayne
county leaders and several prominent
Kent county Democrats
After nomination for governor, the con-
vention. at Z O'Clock. recessed until
p nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-04
HAND BADLY CRUSHED.
Arthur Bowden Sustains Severe In.
juries III a Printing Press.

Arthur Howden, aged L. of los West
ern avenue. an employe in the lob
printing department of the Waterville
Sentinel WAS severely injured, Wednes-
day morning. while working about one
of the job presses The boy was feed
ing paper to the press and while his
attention was detracted a moment
from his work his left hand slipped in
to the press. The hand was terribly
crushed. the fingers being broken and
the hand badly cut, SO that n large
number of stitches We're required to
close the wounds. He was attended by
DIR. Foyer who sewed up the wounds
and did everything possible to allay the
boys suffering. AT present it is not
known whether or not amputation will
he necessary. but it is hoped the hand
may be saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-04
At EsoPUs.
Judge and Mrs. Parker Have Pleasure
Of Entertaining Friends.

EsoEus. N. Y. Aug. 3.-Edward C..
Wall and Mrs. Wall were the guests Of
Judge Parker, today. They are en- route
to Europe. Mr.. Wall brought a cordial
message from william. J. Bryan as
surfing Judge Parker that he is heartily
with the ticket and will place himself
at the disposal of the Democratic ma
tional committee to do everything In
his power to insure party success, this
fall. Mr.. Bryan breakfasted with Mr..
Wall at the latter's home in Milwaukee.
July %, and they passed several hours
togethea They have been warm per-
sonal friends and Mr.. Wall supported
the Democratic ticket as earnestly dur
ing the two silver campaigns az he will
now support Judge Parker. Mr.. Wall
has never agreed with Mr.. Bryan on the
money question, but that made no dif-
ference in his attitude towards the
Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Walls said: ''Mr Bryan Is a
Democrat and will never be anything
else. While differing on some questions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-04
PLEHVE'S ASSASSIN
Said to Have Confessed Something
About Murder-PIehve's Successor.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 3.-The assassin
OF Minister of the Interior Won Plehye
is said to have made partial confess
sion, in which he declared that at one
time he was q school teacher in a rural
district and was greatly interested in
the ZemstvO, for the curtailment of
whose powers he blamed the dead min
lister. He still absolutely refuses to dis
close his name. A watch is kept on him
day and night. not only in order to pre-
vent his doing himself bodily harm, but
in the belief that he may betray him.
self in his sleep. Thus far however. he
has only muttered two words in sleep
endearing diminutives for Peter and
Natalie, probably the names of a COM
rade and sweetheart.
The police have discovered that a
third accomplice was concerned in the
murder plot and that he was stationed
on quay on the Neva where one of
the imperial yachts was moored. on the
chance that the minister might go to
Petercf that day by boat.
st. Petersburg. Aug. $3.50 A. NJ
The congratulations extended to Minis
ter of Justice Muravieff on the prompt
completion of his investigation into the
assassination of Minister of the In.
terror Won Plehve gave rise to rumors
that he had already been appointed
minister of the interior. The appoint
ment, however. has not been officially
announced and NJ. Muravieff himself
declined to confirm the rumor when
questioned about it.
The Associated Press is informed on
the highest authority that the appoint
ncnt of a minister of the interior is i'm
probable earlier than, Saturday next.
the Emperor desiring to consult his
uncle, the Grand Duke Sergius, who
will arrive from Moscow, Wednesday.
The Grand Duke Sergius Yields great
influence in matters affecting internal
tional policy and as governor general of
Moscow is admirably placed for giving
advice to the Emperor who listens
readily TO his uncle, who is also his
brotherin-law.
The grand duke will undoubtedly IA
vOr the choice of NJ. Muravieff who
first became notable as public prose-
cutor of Moscow, from where on the
recommendation Of the grand duke, he
was brought to st. Petersburg and
placed in charge of the ministry of
justice. M. Muravieff is a born orator.
He displayed great gifts of eloquence
legal acumen before The Hague tribu-
nal and it is felt that his selection
would be step in the right direction.
He is man Of liberal views; like
Grand Duke Sergius. is averse to the
repressive policy followed by NJ. Sipia-
guine and his successor in the minis
try of the interior, NJ. Won Plehve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-04
paid the city for use of Onar, bo,,.

paid the city for use of Opera house
at time of "Parada' entertainments he
given the library. The city received
S251.45 as its share of the proceeds
Mr.. Brown represented that the librarv
had received but little after paying ex.
penscs and requested that $157.45 be
given the library.
An order WAS passed awarding Car.
negic library $151.45.
Peter Murphy was appointed liquor
agent, to succeed q. a. Colby, resigned
Petition for sewer and electric light
on Hazlcwood avenue, referred to com
mittee on sewers and lights
Petition for are light at Moore and
Perry streets, referred to committee on
lights.
Petition of residents in vicinity or
gravel pit on Main street. Representing.
the pit rs detrimental to health i'm thar
neighborhood, referred To committee on
sanitary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-04

from delegates to the st. Louis conven-
ton he realizes that these questions
were ruled up and has accepted the de-
cision. He Is satisfied with the plat
form and thinks all circumstances con-
sidered. the platform In for the best in
terests OF the party at large. I will rot
attempt to speak Of any OF the princi-
pies he advocated in his campaign, but
he thinks that IL he was right lac win
eventually be vindicated. That. how
ever, will not turn him from what he
believes to be the duty Of every Demo-
crat to support loyalty the platform and
the ticket OF the party.
The admiration Mr.. Bryan has for
Judge Parker is not half kearted. He
said to me that Judge Parker's tele-
gram to the convention showed cour-
age and that man who could 80
bravely confess his convictions is a
suitable standard bearer for the party
and one that every Democrat can en-
dorse and support with credit to him
self"
Mr.. Wall was asked about the report
that Mr.. Bryan, while supporting the
ticket, would not speak directly in fav-
or Of Judge Parker's election. He said
emrhatically:
That is not true and I want YOU 10
quote ME as saying so. Mr.. Bryan was
twice given commission to lead the
Democratic party and at the st. Louis
convention he surrendered his posittan
OF command. But in surrendering that
he abandoned none of his party fealty.
Again want to say he Is Democrat
In every sense of the word"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall arrived at Esopus
ut noon. today. and were driven to
Rosemount. where they took luncheon
and remained until 4.45 p. M. In the
afternoon Mrs Wall was taken for A
drive by Mrs. Parker and her sister.
while Judge Parker and Mr.. Wall went
out under the tree and talked. Judge
Parker was greatly Interested IN the
Wisconsin situation. Mr.. Wall told him
that while the state under normal con-
ditions gives 1000 plurality to the Re-.
publicans. the breach between the La
Toilette and the "Stalwarts," factions.
is of such a nature that it cannot he
healed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-04
STEAMER ASHORE,
The Monohansett. Granite Old Dis.
patch Boat, 10 Piled Up.

Salem. Mass, Aug. 2.-During the
FOG which cnveloped the harbor, this
afternoon. the excursion steamer Mon
ohansett Of the North Shore Steamship
&C.. Capt. Frank Gates commanding.
went ashore on Misery island. There
were 5o passengers on board at the
time OF the accident. and but little ex-
element WINS caused and all were taken
off In safety. The Monohansett was
not leaking at dark, tonight. and It was
expected to float her at high tide, to-
morrow morning.
The steamer has an inteesting his
tory. She was built at New York In
1862. and was used as dispatch boat
by Gen. U. S. Grant. during the Civil
war. She is 124 feet long, 2s feet beam
and registers 2e9 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-04
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
Put Out Their Ticket With 8. w. r.
lanham at the Head.

Houston. Tex, Aug. 3-The state
Democratic convention was brought to
close. tonight the following ticket
having been nominated:
Governors. w. r. Lanham: heuten-
ant governor. George d. Neal: attor-
ney general, ID. V. Davidson; couptrot.
Ter John w. Stevens: treasurer. John
W. Dobbins: land commissioner, i. j.
Terrlll; superintendent Of public in
struction. r. Il. Cousins: railroad com
missioner. Allison Mayfeld: Justice Of
supreme court, T. ]. Brown; Judge Of
the court of criminal appeals, M. M.
Brecks
All are present incumbents. save
Davidson and Cousins.
Inc platform committee was headed
by John II. Regain. There are IA planks
In the instrument besides a number Of
resolutions that were adopted without
peing placed in the plat form pronar
me st. Louis platform was hea rtiIy
Endorsed and Alton p. Parker com
mended. The administration of Gov. s.
w. I. Lanham also received natterinp
mention
The plank against Nepotism which
has been a burning issue in Texas II
miid, put the new Legislature IA called
on TO enact a statute forbidding 1t.
Senator Culberson formallv accented
the nomination for United States sen.
ator.
Ex-Gov. Hogg's speech. laudin9
president Roosevelt. was the principal
topic of the day. 1t gave an opportuni-
ty for ex-Congressman Ball to answer
and his answer did much to elect Hon.
Frank Andrews. chairman OF leEIsla-
tive committee which furnished the on.
Iy real contest Of the convention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-04
Mrs. Sabrina SAVAGE.

A long and eventful life ended with the
death of Mrs Sabrina Savage. which oc-
CURED. Thursday morning at | o'clock, at
the home of her son. +. j. Savage of this
village. Mrs. Savage was born in Nor
March II, 1916. and was there
fore IS years old. She was married to
Stephen Savage. March Q. 1877 and to this
union were born seven children. five OF
whom are now living and are: Mrs Re
bccca Hill of Madison. Henry A. of Wa
tcrville Frank j., Gardner y and Fred
%. of this town. The early part of her
married life was spent in Arson. coming
to this place in 1871, where her remaining
years have been passed. She was left a
widow in 1887 and since then has made
her home with her children. by whom she
has been tenderly cared for. Mrs Savage
has enjoyed very good health up to the
time of her death. She WlS taken sick
suddenly, last Saturday. and after but
three days illness death claimed her
She will be greatly missed by large cir
Gle Of friends She leaves besides her i'm
mediate family three brothers and one
sister. 16 grandchildren and IL great
children to mourn her loss. The funeral
will occur ut / +. NJ, Tuesday. from the
residence of F. J. Savage, her late home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-04
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
oh'clal Program for Big Meet-Next
Weeks List Of Attractions.

\ IN '"tiUC oi the trustees OF the
Ari'' IL The ollie, Of the president. r.
T. MN", Wednesday, afternoon, ut
''Nh Time The official program for
"r biz meeting was made out and tho
"@ "l premiums revised. The officials
"a IN" Assoc, ialion are more than salts
view with Tia" prospect for the fair
i''"cS atr received in every mail
>N'E 'm tI'"r space i'll the exhibition
""I''hS ~ Tor stalls for horses AMI
'''' ~ The demand tor exhibiting
space N.'' hrru such that the construr-
''a OF mother building to furnish
amy" Room tor exhibitors is contcm-
Mated.
IN" mir viii have an suspicious
,''N'iE. Tuesday, Sept .. This will
''''ern"rs 'la>," and Gov. Hill
w." he rrtSe.t with his staff. Com
''S"Hhr nj Agriculture 4. w. Gill
''' PRESIDENT Fellows of the Uni
'iS''y Of Maine. Hon. William r.
''n "i R"ckland. and Hon. Cyrus W L..
avs will also he present and assis,
we inauguration OF the big fair.
>, "'llo sdly will be old Folks day."
w nay viii be give over to the res
lection of old memories and old ac-
'''''a'lfeS. a silver loving cup will
presented to the oldest couple pres
,' on mat day. A prize will also no
L. ''" |" the oldest man and OLDEST
'i'n present and to the family
ID .he largest number of MEM
an persons IS Years of age or
ser VIII he admitted free ia tho
sounds On this day also ,baro IN,
"a UNIQUE contest. A prize has been
'De'ea 10 The lacy who will harness :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-04

The meeting in this city next week of
the Eastern breeders Association is an
event of too much Importance to be en-
tirely overlooked. Here is an organiza-
ton made up of gentlemen flom all
over Maine and tn. Maritime Provinces
who are Interested in the breeding and
the development of good horses. There
is no other organization Of this kind
outside of one in Boston, which is
practically an exclusive Massachusetts
organization. Now il ought to be worth
II good deal for 4 community like ours,
possessing as it does one of the best
race tracks in New England, and To-
Gated as We are right in the heart of
the best horse breeding section of the
country to have such an organization
meet here. While the meeting is only
:oI this year. it is understood that the
organization is looking for n perma-
ncnt. home ana if the proper encnur-
aE"m"nt could he given this society
there is no doubt but what they would
come here year after year, and much
doubt would erect additional buildings
at Central Park for the convenience Of
its membership. Such an arrangement
would give rs an additional big meet
ing each year and draw very large
number Of people who would leave n
good deal of money, not to say inStill
nnw enthusiasm and zeal in the breed
ing interest in this section.
The Eastern Horse breeders Asso-
citation was organized in this city n
year ago last February. and the first
meet was held at Bangor one year ago.
The object of the association is sOme-
thing more than to put up purses to
b" competed for 1t is that and much
ing Of the best class of horses. and to
that end not only offers premiums for
racing claSrs. but for breeding classes
and al kinds and descriptions of good
use of horo"S is Offering n premium
on = machine rather than on an ami
NAL. hOprl.s are barred from all its
classes. Not only that. the trottors and
PAGERS arc raced in separate classes.
It strives to work along educational
lines ana to put the horse breeding
interest on a higher plane than il has
ever been in New England before. As
will really be seen by this announce
mrnt the success Of this meeting and
depends solely upon the zeal and devo-
ton Of those who live to breed. win and
drive 4 good horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-04

The Odd Fellows festivitiea In
opening the new hall. Friday night. we're
temporarily marred by Mr.. Jerry Car
son suffering severe attack Of cramp
collie. A bottle of Chamberlain.s Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
procured from a drug store and Nj.
Carson was soon as good a. new and
the work went on."-Lindsay. Ind. Ter,
News. This Remedy II for sale by
John Coughlin. Augusta. c. H. Bsane.
Gardner. ..... 1AIy11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-04

The frigate bird can fly at speed OF
SO miles an hour without seeming to
move it's wings to any great degree. ].
Lancaster, an American naturalist, as
serts that he has seen frigate bird on
the wing for a whole week, night and
day, without rest.