davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
Indigestion Cured,

There is no case of Indigestion, Dyspep-
STA or Stomach Trouble that will not Weld
10 the digestive and Strengthening infiu-
ence of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. This
remedy takes the strain Off the stomach
It to rest until it grows strong again
kodol Dyspepsia Cure affords quick and
permanent relief from Indigestion and ali
stomach troubles. builds up the system
and gain n foothold as when in a weak
eened condition: The constantly increas-
ing use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure by
PHYSICIANS OF hospital and general prac-
m modern discovery has proven to be
me greatest digestant for the alienation
Of both children and adults grows larger
gay "a by day. Sold by Bowditch, Webster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
For the Children's Excursion,

If the children who need clothing will
come to W. G. T. U. rooms, this after
noon, they will be supplied as well as
possible.
Those who contribute food for the
cnlldren's excursion please bring to the
w. c. 7. U. rooms, early Tuesday af-
ternOOn.
If there are any who have not been
called upon by the committee. we would
say it was owing to the extreme heat
and that we would gladly receive any
thing from anyone who desires to help
the work along.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17

1t is now thought that the spread of
diphtheria in the city has been stopped
and that with the recovery of the pa
uents who are now affected, the dis
case Will die out. No new cases have
been reported for week, and the quar-
antine has been removed from all but
two houses, they being the residences
OF Frank Smith and Paul Lougee, both
OF which are located on Northern ave-
nue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
E39Sqq4s&fz
o. i&dl2:t 4
In effect June 6. 1906.
Pullman Gar S.ryic.

In effect June 8, 1906.
Pullman Car Service.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
100 r. Nj; Augusta, l2.45 A. Nj; bangor,
3.25 A. NJ. and Caribou. 40 =. Nj.
Pullman Parlor car between Caribou
and Bangor on train leaving Carbon at
gu A. NJ. and Bangor at BIS T.. N.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland, 1879 F. M; Augusta
L. IS A. M; Waterville. l.23 A. NJ. Bangor,
S2 A. NJ; Arrive Millinocket at 6.is A.
NJ: HOulton, S.23 A. M; Pressure Isle. IOO4
A. M; Caribou. 1870 A. NJ; Fort Fairfield.
LEAVE Portland 1255 A. NJ; Augusta,
2.5 A. M; Waterville. as A. NJ. Ban
gor. 40 a: NJ; Arrive katahdin Iron
Ashland, LIS +. M; Fort Kent, I'D Il. NJ;
Houlton. 1890 y. NJ; Pressure Isle, 2I4 r.
M; Caribou. 240 Z. NJ: Van Buren, SIS
T. n; Limestone. 3.2s p. NJ: Fort Fair
A. M; Guilford, 9.37 A. NJ; Monsoon, lVl,
a. NJ; Greenville. lo.45 A. NJ; kineo. lz.4a
LEAVE Portland. HOS a NJ. water.
vile, 1.35 +. NJ; (via Newport and Dcx-
teri. Arrive Dover. 345 +. M; Guilford,
LOO p. NJ. Mcnson. sos z. M; Greenville.
81 p. NJ: Arrive MilIinccket. 600 y. N:
Patten. us T.. M; Houlton. sos =. Nj:
Ashland. $40 T.. M; Fresque Isle, 92i +.
NJ: Caribou, 1000 p. H.; Fort Fairfield.
LEAVE Portland. LOO p. NJ: Augusta.
IA r. NJ; Waterville, 30 r. NJ; Ban
gor. 4.5O p. M: Arrive Dover. 655 r. M:
Guilford. III p. NJ; Greenville, SIS r. u.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, $50 A. M; Dover,
$50 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor, $40 A. NJ;
Leave Bangor 1.4O L. M. Arrive Water
Vile, $50: Augusta, 3.55 T.. M.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, SIS A. M; Carl
bou, go A. NJ; Pressure Isle, 6.f A. NJ;
Houlton. SIS A. NJ: Ashland, To A. NJ:
Patten. 905 A. M; Millinocket, 102s A. NJ;
Katahdin Iron Works, 10.15 A. NJ. Leave
KineO, $40 A. M. Greenville, 11.40 A. NJ;
GuilfOrd. 12.43 p. NJ; Dover. 10 +. NJ;
(via Dexter and NewporD. Arrive Ban
gor, los y. M: Arrive Waterville, 80 r.
NJ; Augusta, SIS p. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,. $40 A. NJ; Caribou.
II 10 p. M: Pressure Isle Il. IS l.. NJ. Fort
Fairfield. 1l.9o A. NJ: Houton. 2l5 r: M:
Fort Kent, II 10 A. M; Ashland. Los Il.
NJ; Patten, 800 p. NJ; Millinocket, AZ +.
M; Kineo, Las p. M: Greenville, 355 r.
NJ; MonsOn, 3& p. M; Guilford. SUI Il.
M. Dover and Foxcroft. sic +. M. Ar
rive Bangor. 7.25 P. M; Waterville. Sbs
p. NJ; Augusta, 1922 =. M.
LEAVE Caribou, 40 =. NJ: Van Buren,,
$50 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 4G +. M:
Pressure Isle 5.O7 p NJ: Houlton. SEQ y.
NJ: MilIn,cket, $50 Z. M. Arrive Ban
eor Il3O p. M; Waterville, l.50 A NJ;
c. c. BROWN.
u. =. Il Il. A
w. M BROWN.
Gen'l Superintendent.
Bangor, June ]. 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17

The apportionment Of the school and
mill fund for the year 1906. which has just
been completed by the State treasurer,
shows n total of s56S, 3f7.47 to be appor-
toned among the different cities and
towns of the State. The number ot
scholars in the State. as returned to the
state superintendent Of schools. is now
oO7. AN, which will give s2.f per scholar.
The fund is made up Of half of the tax on
savings hanks and trust and banking
companies, six per cent. interest on the
nermancnt school fund. and one mill on
the valuation of the State.
The apportionment for kennebec coun-
ty is as fOllowS::
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
The pills that oct rs n tonic opd mt q

The pills that act as tonic. and not as
Ri drastic purge are DeWitts Little Early
small. easy to take and easy to act-a
S T, phi; Mack Hamilton, hotel clerk at
these Famous Little Pills cured me of
chronic constipation" Good for either
children or adults. w. H. Howell, Hous-
ION Tex, says: For years 1 have used
Little Early Riser Pills in my family.
t Il" better pill can be used for constipa-
m mon, SICK headache. etc. than these ia
ser r. worth Sold by Bowditch. Webster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17

The young lady clerks of the adju-
tant generals office enjoyed a little
outing. Friday afternoon. after busl-
ness hours. There is an air of mystery
hanging over the affair. and what they
did. or where they went, has not been
given out. but it is understood that
the outing was of the nature Of a per
sonally conducted excursion, under the
MANAGEMENT of Miss Lord and that al
though when the subject of the outing
was announced, several didn't care if
they did," or not, they all went, and
had a good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
Sidney Pierce.

Lawrence James Sidney and Bertha
Estelle Pierce We're quietly married by
the Rev. c. G. Mosher, Saturday even
ing at his residence, IL Weston street.
The young couple will reside in Au-
gusta and will have the best wishes Of
all who know them for happiness and
nrOSncritX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
DR.. MILES
ANTl.PAlN PILLS

have become n household remedy i'm
thousands of families where they never
fail to cure all pain, and relieve those
little miserable ailments which are SO
common.
DIR. Niles Anti-Pain Pills have not
only relieved me of severe headache
nervousness and indigestion, but nv
mothcr who has suffered a great deal
with neuralgia and dizziness has been
cured by their uSe."-MRS G. III.
DANkS. $50 w. Cd ST.. Moorestown, N. ].
The first package will benefit, if not. the
druggist Will return your money.
. doses, . cents. Never sold in bulk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had OF II.
II. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta. the
only office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free OF ex-
pense.
GEO. r. EVANS. r. II. BOOTHRY.
v. Pres. 4 Gen. Mag'r., q. r. x T. A.
Portland. Me.
A. M. p. M. F. NJ r. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
Headache

Nervousness. Dizziness Indigestion, Neu-
ralgia are, caused by sick nerves
BY soothing the nerves and stimulating
their action. DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
relieve almost Immediately.
Unlike any other pain remedy, they
contain nothing injurious and YOU will
never know yOu have taken them except
by the relief they afford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17

Miss Mabel Humphrey. stenoerapher
at the office of the State board OF
health, left the Office, Saturday, on her
annual summer vacation of enc month,
a portion of which time will be passed
at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
RAILROADS AND srgAMsoATa
N[|[!I|Kg'5|8Ff

&M&M&
In Effect June 5, 1906.
Trains leave Augusta As follows:
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-s.a A. M, for Lewiston.
iE and Hesto langley. kockland. Port
NJ. i0.E A. M. Sundays only, for Bath.
Lewiston. Portland and Boston. express
I PS,,, bTunfwiek: Lewiston FarmlnEton
and Boston, connecting for White Noun
tain points and Lancaster; az r. NJ. local
for Portland; go p: M. express Tor
Portland, Boston, Montreal and CS,caSn'
connects at Portland with through sleeper
for New York. leaving Portland, 81. r.
n: except Saturday): arriving New
for Portland and Boston. and CONNECTING
at Portland with through sleeper for New
York as above; 10 p. NJ. for South Gar.
diner; 10 40 p. M. might Puliman), every
night for Lewiston. Bath, RockIand. Port.
land and Boston; '2.25 A. M. Portland ana
GOING EAsT-l26 A. NJ. might ex.
press). for Skowhegan. Bangor. Moose
head Lake. Caribou and Aroostook coun-
y. via b; & A. X. r: vanceboro. 81.
Stephen. st. Andrew. st. John. via cana
dian Pacific and Aroostook counties: zbA
A. M, Bangor. Calais and Bar iarDor:
sos A. NJ, for WatervilIe, Skowhegan.
Belfast, Bangor. Ellsworth. Bar Harbor
Southwest Harbor and for Oakland. bel
grade, Winthrop and way stations to
Lewiston; els A. NJ, for Waterville, New
port, Foxcroft, .Greenville Bangor ana
Bar Harbor; I'D. noon tor Bangor. Bar
Harbor. Southwest Harbor, Aroostook
county, Vanceboro. st. John and Halifax,
Lewiston and way stations. via waterviiIe
and Winthrop; 2H p. NJ. express FOR
BuckspOrt and daily to Bangor and Bar
Harbor; go p. NJ, for Watervilie, OAK
land. North Arson. Bingham. skowhegan.
Belfast, Dexter, Denver and Foxcroft,
Greenville. Bangor Old Town and Malta
wamkeag; rs p. NJ. for WaterviIIe and
Skowhegan; 80 A. NJ. Sundays only, for
Waterville. Bangor and Bar Hnrbor
The night Pullman train going East at
12.45 A. NJ. runs every night. Sundays m
cluded. but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings. nor on Sunday mornings 10
Belfast. Dexter or beyond Bangor. ex-
cepting to Bar Harbor and Wash. Co. X.
r.
'Daily for main line points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17

Reports received from Hon. w. w.
Stetson, State superintendent of pub
lie schools, regarding the summer
school for teachers, which opened at
Hampden, last week, are most fiatter-
ing. Mr.. Stetson states that there are
over 900 of the wideawake teachers OF
the State in attendance, and that the
session is proving to be most sue
cessful one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-17
GUARANTEED STOCKS

Illinois Central Leased Lines. 40
Pittsburg, TT. Wayne & Chic. Ry. Co7eo
United N. j. r. r. and Canal Co. 1919
Morris & Essex r. r. Co. .79s
Rensse & Saratoga +. r. Co. $50
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
Box Party and Luncheon

Mrs. Burwell A. Holmes was hostess
Yesterday afternoon at a delightful
luncheon and box party given in honor
of Mrs. Charles w. Crawford of Sgd
ney, Australia. Mrs. Crawford is the
guest of Mrs. Hugh ]. Crawford OF
1887 West Twenty-first street. The
guests witnessed "On and Off" at the
Belasco theater and afterward went to
Christopher's, where luncheon was
served and a merry hour spent in play
ing prize games. To the fortunate
winner of the games a handsome cut
glass bonbon dish was presented. Pink
and white were the colors used in the
dainty arrangement for the luncheon
table. Pink and white carnations We're
effective in tall vases and a soft pink
light was cast by the pink shaded
candelabra. Covers were marked with
cards bearing sketches of fancy heads
for Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. Hugh j.
Crawford, Mrs. Robert K. Wilson, Mrs.
Rose Nettelson, Misses Alice Johnson,
Frida Ludenman, Mary Holmes and
Mary Ward.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
WATER SUPPLIES OF
ROME AND LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.-(Editor
HERALD: 1 have been told the capacity
of the ancient Roman aqueducts is
greatly overrated by the English sta
tistician, Michael G. Mulhall, and that
the city of New York has more water
supply than ancient Rome.
My answer is Gt may interest other
people, too):
Clemens Herschel, an American hy-
draulic engineer, concludes that the
capacity of the ancient Roman aque-
ducts has been greatly overrated and
that, instead of the 400, 100000 gallons a
day given by some writers (Mulhall
says 3O,OOOOOO gallons daily and 1S0
gallons per capita), based on, "Fron-
tinus calculations" 3S,0O0,000 gallons
one day with another is fair estimate
at which to set the water supply within
the walls of ancient Rome.
Los Angeles supply from owens will
be 1850 gallons, and if they get water
supply of 100000 gallons daily in Los
Angeles they will have 1900 gallons per
capita. more than 1850 gallons a day
per capita. OTTO BENZ.
1877 South Flower street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
Dinner at Jonathan Club

The Dutch room at the Jonathan club
was the scene of a handsomely ap-
pointed dinner last evening when Mrs
Charles w. Hinchcliffe of 2414 South
Grand avenue entertained in honor of
the birthday anniversary of her son,
Charles w. Hinchcliffe, jr. Scarlet and
green were the colors used in the table
arrangement, red carnations and red
shaded candelabra being employed to
carry out the effect. Place cards were
adorned with hand-painted sketches of
red carnations, and a large birthday
cake with red candles was the center
of attraction. Those who did honor to
the young mans birthday were Misses
Edith and Adair Leovy, Miss Beatrice
Cutter, Cecil Borden. Monroe Leovy.
Harry Borden, Alex Ingram and James
Leovy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
Sept. IS i'm the Worlds History

1Kosadz taken and pundered
2OO0OO00 ducats
his first discovery
Spizbergen failed the
object discovery of a northwest passage to India .
after him.
mountains which from the rivers side and
of Catski landing
expedition LaSae arrived Quebec from France
Count Frontenac being of Canada.
1775~The of New
the Schul with the
battle William Howe
he
French deeated by the russians under
of Brunswick
would wisest retain
the island of the Louisiana purchase
to Spain what 1t would bring
plot British at Lisbon though
Tending Portuguese
1S2e-SIayery in Mexico by the president
which, sufficient eject
otho obliged him to concede much
the popular will
sThe sultan formally deliver Kossuth and
demand Russia
with the ambassadors of those
countries broken
surrendered to the southern forces who took 1SOO
prisoners and sixty
SOSThe Alaskan boundary commission began m regular sessions
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
CHRISTIANITY IN JAPAN

The recent burning of Christian churches by mobs
in Toxic recalls the disastrous attempt to introduce
Christianity in Japan than three hundred years
ago. The Portuguese got commercial foothold in
that country about 1543, and few years later st.
Francis Xavier made start in introducing the Roman
Catholic religion.
The effort was very successful, but finally the gov.
ernmen suppressed it the ground that the priests
were in league with foreign powers in scheme to
conquer Japan All the foreigners connected with the
Christian movement and about 5000 native converts
were murdered From that time until the enforced
opening of the empire in 1854 by Commodore Perry
Japan was sealed against the outside world
At the present time there Christian evangeists
in every part of Japan having hundreds of congrega
tions. The government has taken especial pains to
favor the missions and to subdue prejudice on the
part Of jealous believers in the Buddhist and Shinto
religions Nevertheless there is believed to be deep
undercurrent of hatred toward the Christian propagan
dsts, and it that feeling probably, which inspired
the incendiary acts in Toxic.
Foreigners have yet to learn a good deal concern
ing Japanese character We all know that the Japanese
marvellous people, who have astonished the world
by their half century of but they have
characteristics that difcult to understand
correct estimate of the nation cannot be made until
we see how their clothes, in the role of world
power, ft their anatomy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
JEWISH EMANCIPATION IN RUSSIA

remarkable incidental result of peace between
Russia and Japan forecast by M Witte just be-
fore his departure for home 1t is the promise of
plete political emancipation of the Russian Jews.
Assurance of that outcome early day was
given by M. Wtte to leading representatives Of the
Jewish people in America One of these representa-
tives, Banker Seligman of New York. gave the sub
stance of the assurance thus
"The Jews in Russia will again enjoy civil rights.
Discrimination prejudical to them will be ended and
they will be placed equal footing with the rest Of the
emperor's subjects"
1t is difficult for a we'll informed American to
comprehend the full significance of M Whites promise.
The horrible barbarities committed the Jews of
Kishinef vivid insight of the condition OF
those people than had before appeared. The dis
closures made in connection with the atrocities COM
mitted there showed to the world that the Russian
Jews little above the level of their ancestors
during the Egyptian bondage.
Russia is the only socalled enlightened country Of
the world in which political discrimination against the
Jews still exists All other countries at various periods
withdrew the special discrimination growing out of
religious bigotry and social prejudice. But Russia the
home Of than half the Jews in the whole world,
has continued until the present day its attitude of
political, religious and social intolerance
The promised emancipation of the Russian Jews
will be, assuming that M. Whites forecast is correct
of the greatest trumphs of modern civilization.
1t will rank with the abolition of Russian serfdom by
the present czars grandfather and with the emancpa
tion of the American slaves by President Lincoln.
1t is true that the political level promised for
the Russian Jews is very low seen from the
American point of view The Russian people generally
those of the orthodox church-hardly know what
political liberty means Americans understand it,
But the patient and longsuferng Jews in the czar's
dominion yearn for what is pledged as their an
cesors in the wilderness yearned for sight Of the
promised land
All enlightened people, irrespective of religious con-
vctions rejoice at the prospect of Jewish emancipa
tion Russia Here in the United States this feeling
is especially manifest because the Jewish element in
population is progressive and thoroughly Amer-
1t is particularly pleasing to all Americans, there
FORE that Jewish emancipation in Russia is likely to
result directly from American initiative recognized
by all nations.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
COMPLIMENTARY Dinner

Miss Anna Maurer, one of the charm
ing young brides-to-be, and her fiance,
Charles H. Scott, were complimented
guests at a dinner party given last
evening by Miss Pearl King of 244
North Belmont avenue. Scarlet carna-
tions and scarlet shaded lights were
used in the table decoration and places
We're marked with cards bearing
sketches of orange blossoms. Covers
were laid for Miss Maurer and Mr..
Scott and Mrs. F. A. King, Miss Maud
Miller, Miss Clarissa Scott, Miss May
McComber, Ray Miller, Horace and
Earl King and Roy Woolpert. The
wedding of Miss Maurer and Mr.. Scott
will take place next Thursday even
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
BY THE CHATTERER

Though a mother of Arthur Farwell,
the composer, and a cousin of Ralph
Waldo Emerson, the fame which has
been gained by Mrs. Sara G.. Farwell,
one of the charming summer visitors to
Los Angeles, is not due to either of
these distinguished men.
Throughout the eastern states Mrs.
Farwell has enviable reputation as a
writer lecturer and educator and Los
Angeles people are preparing to enter
tain her. She is staying in the beautiful
little bungalow, LOS Lomas," over
looking the arroyo in the colony Of
artists and writer's surrounding the
College of Fine Arts. There she is rest
ing preparatory to a busy winter lee
turing in the east, and many club
women are hoping that she may be
heard in Los Angeles before her de-
parture.
Mrs. Farwell was born in Newton
Center, Mass, and grew to womanhood
there.
AS child she remembers the visits
of Emerson to her mothers home.
81 was just a little girl then and re-
member so clearly his visits. She said
yesterday:
"I always looked forward to them be-
cause he and my mother talked about
such strangely interesting things. 1 was
supposed to be playing with my dolls,
but 1 am afraid they were sorely
neglected when he came. Nobody knew
how I listened to every word he said
and how 1 thought what wonderful
ideas he had"
Many instances of her recollecttons
of the great writer were recounted as
Mrs. Farwell sat on the bungalow
veranda, then suddenly she looked off
in the direction of the arroyo, and this
brought her back to California.
what a wonderful place it is-this
California of yours, the climate, the
hills, the flowers and everything about
1t. NY son has been here every summer
for three years now, BIT this is my first
visit"
Though Mrs. Farwell Is resting she
has not entirely given up work and
part of each day is spent in study. She
is preparing a course of lectures on
Balzac. Practical ethics is the subject
in which she is especially interested
and upon which some of her most pop
ular lectures have been given.
Arthur Farwell. her son, is editor of
the Wa Wan Press of Newton Center
and president of the society which
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
were awarded, and several very unique

were awarded, and several very unique
contests were held on the lawn. The
grounds were strung with electric
lights encased in japanese lanterns
and ferns were arranged effectively in
the house. Among those who enjoyed
the evening were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ford, Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Graves, Mrs. S. MacKin-
non, Miss Ethel Green, Miss Sicily Mac
Kinnon. Miss Della Redfern, Frank
Christensen, Mr.. Coleman, Mr.. Luther,
Miss Esther Bonita, Miss Collie.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
Penny for Your Thoughts

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K. Wilson of AL
Lake street entertained members of the
Alabama association last evening. A
unique guessing contest furnished
amusement for the evening, and scores
were kept on cards to each of which
a one cent piece had been attached and
the sentence "a penny for your
thoughts" inscribed. The pretty home
was frightened with flowers and ferns,
different varieties being employed in
each room. The host and hostess were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. A. w.
Hutton and the Misses Hutton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-15
City Owns a Newspaper

Dresden is one of the few cities pos
sessing a municipal newspaper, and this
was bequeathed to the city by the late
DR.. Cunt. The bequest is very valu-
able property, and consists of daily
newspaper. which, in consequence of it's
extensive circulation, is the principal
advertising medium in the neighbor-
hood. The profits are applied to the
beautifying of the city and to charity.